cpj0373.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 7 (November 7, 1985)
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October 31, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 16
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The Notebook Page is ed ited by Polly Trou!. Her priority is to serve the interests of the Evergreen com munity. Because space is limit ed, not all events can be included.
first priority goes to campus even ts, second to Olympia area events, and third to events in the Seattle area that have particular interest to students . If you have an
event th at you want adverti sed, drop orf a legib le press release in the CPJ offic e. Deadline is Monday. noon, for Thursday's paper.
TESC art buried in·solemn procession
Community Service Opportunity: Looking for an opportuni t y to serve your college and yo ur community? The local Kiwanis Club is interested in estab li shing a C ircle
K Club at Evergreen. Circ le K is a voluntary student association that renders service to the co llege commun ity. To express you r interest, contac t Gail Martin, Vice.
President for Student Affairs,' L.ibrary 3236, x6296.
by Irene Mark BUltenkant
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The Guerrilla Theater gave its first
perfonnance at noon on Halloween.
The campus became the stage as a
funeral procession advanced slowly
in step to the beat of the drummer.
The mourners began in the Communication building, walked
through the CAB building, threaded up stairs to the library building
Night of the Living Dead/Invasion of the Body Snatchers are Thursday Night film's double Halloween Feature. Night was directed by George A. Romero in 1968
and plays at 7:00. Invasion was done by Don Siegel in 1956 and plays at 9:30. Opening short: "The Dove". LH 1, $1.50.
Open House Costume Party at the Parent's Center, basement of the Lecture Hall Rotunda. Fun , Games, Food, Story-telling for children and parents. Free Childcare
during the Halloween dance . 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a .m.
Halloween Dance in the CAB mall, 7:00, $5.00.
throu~h the tower ~nd ?ast the
Deans and PreSIdent s offIces, and
then down to and crossed Red
Square.
.
The Preacher and two asslstan~s
preceded the beare~s of the. ~offm
foll?wed by a long lme of walhng at
gestlculalt?g people clothed m black,
all moummg for the vIctim: the arts.
Placards shaped like tombstones carned the message that the arts have
died due to lack of s~pport.
When the procession arrived at
the resting place, the grassy mound
at the foot of Red Square, the
preacher delivered a eulogy . An actor / actress representing each art
stepped forward to state its former
importance to the world and lay
down next to the gravesite At the
death of each art, the wailing increased. The group of dead arts were
Exhibit Opening Events for t he Chicano and Latino Artists Exh ibi t in L.I B4300. At 7 :30 there will be a lecture by Stanford Humanist Tomas Ybarra-Frausto entitled
Chicano Art and Culture. At 8:30 there will be a reception and special events: refreshments, Mexican Folk Dance presentation. Limited ed ition poster signed by a rtist
Daniel DeSiga.
covered with a sheet.
. When the gravedigger started diggmg, a waller screamed out that she
heard a voice from inside the coffin .
The wailers opened the box and
found a young tree. It was an
evergreen. They sang out that it was
a tree "In commemoration of the
new growth in the arts."
The preacher announced that it
could grow. but it must be nurtured.
The tree was p lanted. The mourners
chanted, "Grow, grow, grow."
They added bright colors to their
costumes, sang "When the Arts
Come Marching In" (to the tune of
"When the Saints Go Marching In")
and began a joyful dance.
Drtlp in Soccer and Ultimate Frisbee on Campus Playfields from 3 to 5.
Tennis Coaching/Instruction on Campus Tennis Courts, 4 to 6.
"It could gro w,
but it must be
nurtured. "
Halloween Masquerade Dance: Ben Moore's Cafe and Bar's First Annual. This even ing of oddities will be featuring the music of Olympia's own Obrador with monster
voca ls from Dennis Hastings. There will be some great costume prizes and strange characters guaranteed . 9:30, $5 or $3 with costume. Advanced tickets available.
Death Penalty Discussion at Bread and Roses House of Hospitality, 1320 E . Rth Ave, Olympia. Fran Williams, a member of the Olympia chapter of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, will speak on the issue of the death penalty. 7:30 p.m .
Orientation to Career Planning and Job Search offered by Career Development from noon
planning is and some how to's of conducting a job searc h. x6193.
10
I :30 in L1BI213. The workshop will provide an overview of what career
Th is event was intended to be a
Guerrilla Theater tra inin g vehic le
that will bring attention to the ueath
by attrition of thc liberal arts herc.
Gcurrilla Theater expect.~ no
c"ab li shmcnt ,>uppurl. It uelivers its
peri'ormance at a timc anu place a nd
lInucr circumstances that se ullcc its
sckct eu alluicncc into participat ing
11\ the action. They become adms in
TAl CHI CH'UAN Workshop: The one point and beyond. Experience an ancient Chinese way of exercise 10 achieve and maintain health and tranquility . Tai Chi
corrects the posture and enhances relaxation while energizing the body and tranquilizing the spirit. Rosamund Blok will incorporate her extensive training in dance
and tai chi in this three hour movement opportunity. I to 4 p.m. in CRC307. No charge. For registration and information, call 352-5539.
ph , ' lO ,'\'
Seattle to Nicaragua Construction Brigade is presenting a slide show created by the San Francisco Construction Brigade last year. Jean Eberhardt, an Olympian contractor, will talk about this year's project to complete the building of an elementary school in Nicaragua. The Corner, 8:00 p.m., x6144.
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1,"I/UIII '('cliol1 .
Chicanos in the Labor Movement lecture by Dr. Vicki Ruiz, 1:00, L1B4300.
:
Dean finds new ways to provide student services
.
Go, the hot Olympia jazz ensemble that was until recently the Hastings-Munger Group, featuring Dennis Hastings on vocals, plays this Tuesday and every Tuesday
at the Rainbow. Cover is a dollar; showtime is 9 to 11:30.
by Lee Pembleton
Campus Ministries wants 10 hear from you . What types of programs and groups are you interested in participating in that explore live and the issues of our times
through the diversity of our Christian heritage? Campus Ministries invites all interested students and faculty to come share their ideas about the direction of Campus
Ministries at TESC. Please share your ideas at one of two meetings: Tuesday at noon or at 7:00 p.m. at the Innerplace Office, L1B3225.
One of the new departments on
campus this year is Student Affairs.
Evergreen President Joe Olander
created it because he felt that there
was a need to elevate th e status of
st udent interests. The head of the
department is Vice-president of Student Affairs Gai l Martin. Two
deanships were also created within
this department: The Dean of Student Administration and the Dean of
St udent Development.
Chosen for the position of Dean
of Student Development was Ernest
L. "Stone" Thomas. Thomas
received his bachelor's degree from
Washington State University, where
he played football and was nicknamed "Stone." He received his master's
degre.: in sociology from the Univer ,ity of Massachusetts. He is originally from Austin, Texas.
Before he came to Evergreen,
Thomas held a number of positions
at the Central Washington State College. These include advisor, instructor, lecturer, resident hall coordinator of the Upward Bound program, and Educational Opportunity Programmer. Thomas ha s also
done youth, drug, and family
co un seling.
Thomas came to Evergreen in
'1975 as Director of the Third World
Cal ition . Im mediately preceding his
Allen Youngblood Trio will make a special appearance in the Rainbow's Wednesday Night Jazz Showcase with Bob Meyer. Dollar cover, 9:15 to 11:30.
Breaking the Nuclear Chain, a Greenpeace film, will play at 7:30 in LH5. Following the film, Tom Buchanon from the Greenpeace Hanford Project will discuss Hanford's role in the nuclear arms race alld safety issues surrounding the proposed high level wast repository there. Sponsored by the Peace' and Conflict Resolution Center.
How can I plan my career at TESC? is the topic of this workshOp sponsored by Career Development. Find our about career planning resources on campus and academic
programs as they relate to career and employment opportunities. In The Corner from 7:30 to 8:30.
Resume Writing Workshop in L1BI213 from 10:00 to 11:00.
Porcupine Orchestra, quality local jazz, plays every Thursday at the Rainbow from 9 to 11 :30. Dollar cover.
-'
Rufino Antio Quezada, president of the General Association of Salvadoran University Students, will speak in the Library Lobby from noon to 1:00.
Massage as a Healing Technique is a Healing Arts Forum sponsored by Innerplace . CABI08 from 7:30 to 10:00. It will consist of a lecture, seminar and an experiential
portion. Free.
Citizen CPR Class: Brush up on the Life-saving skills of CPR. 7 to 10 at the Olympia Community Center. FRee. Sign up in advance by phone, 753-8380.
11
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Gallery 4: Chicano and Latino Artists in the Pacific Northwest. November 1 through December I. Fourth floor of TESC Library. Hours: Weekdays, 12 to 6; weekends,
1 to 5.
Gallery 1: Rita Chavez: Selected Works. November I through December 1. Second floor of TESC Library. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8:45 a.m. to 12:45
prese nt job Thomas was t he Director of Educa tional Supplemental
Programming, and had been planning to rotate into the faculty for
two quarters this Fall as an in structor in the "Perspectives in American
C ulture" core program.
both student serv ices and academic
components in the college, anu all
other aspects of the college to view
the st udent not only in the classroom
but also in t he socia l environment of
the college," Thomas saiu.
Student Development is here to
help students adjust to life on th eir
own, new thoughts and ideas they
"Student Development may encounter, college life, and in
particular Evergreen college life, said
is a process which takes Thomas.
For instance KEY is now
a holistic approach 10 sponsoring Geoduck Combat Traina series o r workshops to help
helping
students ing,
first year students survive
Evergreen's eccentri cit ies.
grow. "
Student Development a lso helps
students with the problems of out As the Dean of Student Develop- . side pressure. As business ha s
become more technological and
ment, Thomas sa id he would like to
speciali zed, liberal arts colleges have
combine student interests with
come under fire. Thomas believes
academ ic progress. The seven
Student Development can help
de partments he s upervises -students manage these pressures,
Counsel in g and Health Serv ices,
and help them get into the job
Career Development, The Third
World Coalition, Upward Bound,
market.
"We look at who our students
Student Act ivities, The Driftwood
a re, what they bring to the instituDaycare Center, and KEY Special
tion, and how the in stitution can
Services -- are here to help students
help them develoJ'l," Thomas said.
make the transition to college life.
said that one or the most important
"Stud ent Development is a proparts of his function is making sure
cess which takes a holistic approach
that students and faculty a like
to helping sudents grow, both
understand that the extracurricular
academically and socially. In that
life of the st udent is as important as
process it's important for the institution and the service providers in the - the curriculum, and that it should
receive as much attention.
institution that includes people in
tlromas is ,Ire new Dean of SllIdef/( rDel'e/opln<'lII.
p.m., Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 6:45 p.m., Weekends, 11:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Marria_ Portlow G~: "Gardens of the Heart and Mind", new watercolors by Bill Kueha, November 1 through December 4. Hours: Tuesday through Friday,
10:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 11:00 to 4:00. Saurday, Nov. 2, the artist will be in the gallery at 11:30 a.m. for discussion and conversation.
G~ 1101(z: Susan Christian's paintings.
THE EVE RG REE N
STATE CO LLEGE
November) through November 30. Hours: Friday through Sunday, II to 5; Monday throup Thursday, 11 to' 3.
Olympia . WA 98505
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November 7, 1985
November 7, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 2
letters
news
Housing
defends self
Olympia Anti-Draft educates, protests
to demonstrate community opposiby Lee Pembleton
When representatives of three Bay ' tion, he sa id .
"Conscription has no place in a
Area a'nti-draft organizations spoke
democratic society. Our consciences
here recently, it wa s ho ped by the
are more important than their cards
spo nsors , the Thurston Co unty
or their paperwork ," Seidman said.
Draft Counseling Center, the OlymThe Olympia Anti-Draft Movepia Anti-Draft Movement, and the
ment would lik e to educate the
Eve rgree n Political Information
public on draft resistance.
Cente r, that more int erest would be
"We'd like to make this an issue
ge n era ted in local an ti -draft
ror o ur community . What we're in progra ms.
terested in doin g is making people
The lectures were not as successful
think about how the poss ible draft
as they shou ld have been, sa id Br ia n
ar rects themselves and th eir comSeidman, a member of the Thurston
munit y. Men from 15-30 need to
Co unt y Draft Counse ling Ce nte r,
look at the question or registration.
th e Olympia Anti-Draft Move ment ,
"Going to Canada or falsely
a nd the coordinator of MAARA VA.
claiming you're a homosexual is runSeidman, a junior who reg istered
nin g away. Running is not confronat 18, joined the Olympia Anti-Draft
tin g the question. We need to say
Move ment a year ago , a ft er he read
that not only will we not se rve , but
one o f th eir pamphlets, and co nthat we won't support the military.
s idered the implications of
Th
e way to confront tha t is to conregistering.
rront it on a local level , in your own
He has since registered with the
community. If you don't look at this
selective serv ice again, under protes!.
now , you may find yoursel r gomg to
Members of the Olympia Anti-Draft
war or runn ing away, and in my opimovement send draft cards to the
nion you don't do something great
selective service with messages of
for your country by running away,"
pro test stamped on them; the id ea is
Seidman said.
Eligible men between the ages of
18 and 36 would be drafted in a state
of emergency. Men from 18 to 26
could be drafted in the present selective service act, Seidman said.
Women may now be more eligible
for the draft too, due to the proposal
of the Health Care Workers Draft.
This addition to the selective sevice
bill is being proposed because competent medical personnel are so rare
in the military; the bill will mak e
doctors and nurses more eligible for
draft than they have ever been
before, he said.
The Olympia Anti-Draft Movement is now working on se tting up
a program to go to high schools, and
give the other side of the conscription story. The speakers would be
local military veterans and members
of local anti-draft organiztions. The
members of the Olympia Anti-Draft
movement hope this will get not only the students but the students'
parent s started in local resistance as
well, said Seidman.
The Olympia Anti-Draft Move-
ment would like to make a strong
public statement against the selective
service, according to Seidman. "The
more people who protest, the clearer
the message that they want selective
service dismantled will be," said
Seidman.
"I f you really want to live in a
state that's not going to have a war
every time something happens they
don't like in the world, you have to
oppose that government. For some
people it means not registering, for
so me people it means registering in
protest, ror some it means going to
protest meetings. Saying publically
you will not support their wars,"
Seidman said.
Many people who register in protest would, if drafted , try to become
conscientious objectors, Seidman
sa id. If a person is drafted that person can apply for deferment, such
as a medical disability or hardship
deferment, and avoid the draft.
It is also possible to defer as a conscientious objector, someone who is
religiously or morally opposed to
war. I f it is to be a valid conscien-
Editor,
As an employ of TESC Housing
and a recent graduate of the College,
I was infuriated by Cynthia Sherwood's article on van service to
Heritage Park, the apartment complex where Housing has leased 64
beds for Fall quarter. Though she
was given very complete information
during a recent interview, she chose
not to mention many important
points, and to misquote continuousIy . I do not know what Ms. Sherwood has against Housing, but it
must be something very strong for
her to have decided to leave the
following information out of her
article:
I) Housing will lose at least
$3000.00 this Fall on Heritage Park ,
between van dri ver salaries, mi leage
on the vans generously provided by
S & A, student manager salary and
unfilled roo ms. These losses do not
account for additional printing
costs, staff time or office phone bill
increases due to our leasing space at
Heritage Park. We decided , despite
these losses, and based on what hundreds of students and parents told us
this summer, that it was more important to provide Housing of some
sort to students we could not house
on-campus.
2) Ms. Sherwood's statement that
th e van information given to
students was given "without any
mention of cost" is somewhat
mi sleadin g. The students were told ,
(1 quote from the assignment letter
sent to each Heritage Park resident)
"Transportation to a nd from the
College is the only real difficulty we
anticipate .... We are working on getting a van service to shuttle between
Heritage Park and the College, but
we aren't sure yet that we can pro '
vide one." We did finall y arrange
for a van service, despite the additional projected revenue losses, and
decided to charge the students 35
cents per ride (the same amount that
normal van service costs) even
though this a mount does not cover
our costs . Ms. Sherwood also
neglected to mention that we
deliberately charged the students only $150.00 per month for their own
room at Heritage Park (again despite
the fact that Housing would lose
money by charging such low rent) so
that they could afford bus se rvice
and/ or gas to get to campus. The
lowest priced single room on-campus
with a one-quarter contract is
$170.00 per month . Thus the
tious objection the draft board will
require quite a bit of documentation,
said Seidman. He continued, saying
that a base essay on why you are opposed is often submitted, and letters
from friends, or even better enemies,
that wiu say a person is sincere in his
anti-war beliefs is often necessary.
The Olympia Anti-Draft Movement and other local anti-draft
groups will help people build up
their conscientious objector file s,
sa id Seidman, so that in case of the
draft a person will be able to prove
to the dra ft board that they are
sincere in their beliefs. The Thurston
Co unty Draft Counseling Center
also has free and private registration
counseling for anyone interested .
The Olympia Anti-Draft Movement is at P.O. box 1955, Olympia,
at 5015 15th Av e. S.E., Lacey,
Wash., 98503, or call 491-9093
formation Center at LIB3222,
ext.6144
Further information can be obtained at the Evergreen Political Information Center at LIB 3222.
Nutrition Center advises on tummy needs
The Evergreen Nutrition Center is
now open to provide information
about nutrition and diet and their
relationship to our health . Michael
Strauss and Becky Frainey will have
artieles in the CP J and the first of
a year-long series of workshops.
This first workshop, on December I,
will address the topic of nutrients
Dayca re
Driftwood Day Care Center
announced its sponsorship of
the USDA Child Care Food
Program . Meals will be made
a vailable to enrolledchildrenat
no separat e charge without
regard to race, color, handicap,
age, sex, or national origin .
Parents' income determines the
amount of money USDA will
reimburse the Center to provide
meals to enrolled children .
and how they are absorbed into our
bodies. Handouts on this topic and
others are available in their office in
the health clinic on the 1st floor of
SEM .
Strauss said that the center was
created five years ago by students of
health science and nutrition who saw
the needs of our society moving
toward a more person-oriented approach to health care. "They saw the
need to educate people about the integral nature of factors that influence our health : nutrition,
agriculture, food industry, education, psychology and medical
science. They wanted to provide an
alternative to the quick fix offered
by the medical industry," he said.
Understanding these connections
sheds light on why people get sick
and what sickness and health are.
Nutrition plays an important role.
Nutrition is a synthesis of biological
and physical sc ience; it is not a
Donate Blood
The quarterly blood drive will be
he ld on Tuesday, Nove mber
12, 1985 from IOa.m.to4p .m.Th e
Blood mob il e wi ll be located
in rro nt of the Library. Blood donations have been dow n due to un rounded fears of con tract ing AIDS.
The Blood Bank and Ih e Health
Cen ter wa nl to reass ure all donors
Uyoung science."
"A lot is known about the interactions between food , water, air and
people. There is a lot we can learn
and do with this kowledge. We can't
expect the medical industry to do it
all for us. In order to be healthy, we
need to get involved in our own
health.
"If you want to learn more about
vitamins and minerals, dieting, or
nutrition and stress, we can share
our experience in these areas with
you, provide you with Nutrition
Center handouts or just listen,"
Strauss said.
Frainey and Strauss will be on
hand during Winter and Spring
quarter to answer questions concerning nutritional needs. Frainey is an
Evergreen Natural Science graduate
and is currently teaching en-
vironmental studies. "She has worked with many clients and a registered
nutritionist. She is a good listener,"
he said.
Strauss said that Frainey can work
up a nutritional-needs assessment
showing deficiencies of nutrients the
body needs to run efficiently. "With
this information she can advise you
as to changes you can consider. She
has used this computerized system
for many clients with great success .
The system takes into account your
current levels of essential nutrients
and your profile (size, lifestyle,
health problems)," Strauss said.
Strauss is studying n'ltural science
and Energy Systems this year. "I am
interested in helping people to get
healthy. To me, health means learning about how we tick and caring
for the environment that sustains
us," he said.
Strauss offered a sample of a
workshop later this quarter on how
to get what your body and mind
need to be healthy, "This is
specifically related to vitamins and
nutrients I:mt we will be open to a
much broader focus . This will be a
time when we can answer questions
and a time for you to share your
ideas and concerns with the community. I would like to see this community become self-sufficient in
health. Nutrition is a good place to
start," he said. Strauss encourages
people who are interested or just
starting out or curious or maybe a
little unsure about nutrition to read
the article Human Nature in next
week's CPJ. "Stop by and talk . Pick
up some info, and give us some feedback ," Straus~ said.
Old-time country junsters invade
Oly with jootstomping dancing
that the chance of contracting AIDS
from donaling blood is virtually impossible. All need les are sterile a nd
used onl y once before they are
destroyed. The need for blood donations usuall y in crease before and
dur ing the holidays. Cook ies, juice,
tea and coffee wi ll be served to all
donors. All students, staff a nd racui ty are encouraged to participate.
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ONE FREE ROLL
of Photo System film
with every color developand print order
Standard and Pro Print Sizes
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I Editor: Dave Peterson
t:J Managing Editor: Michael Tobin
Production Manager: Polly Trout
Production Assistant: Jennifer Seymore
Photo Editor: Jennifer Lewis
t:JI' Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
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Ad visor
: trgmla am er
t:J Writers : Irene Mark Buitenkant, Catherine Commerford, Joseph :j.
Follansbee, Dennis Held, Lee Howard, Lee Pembleton, Paul Pope,
Bob Reed, Cynthia Sherwood
Production Crew: Lee Howard, Dave Peterson, Michael Tobin
t:J Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Ad Ma nager: David George
Distribution: Daniel Snyder .
'" Typist : Paula Zacher
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. ~he Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the st udents , sta ff
t:J and fa.:ulIY 01 Ihe LV.:Jgree n Sta te Co llege. Views ex press~d are not
nece ssa rtl y tho se of the college or th e J o urn a l s stafr.
Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement
by the Journal. The ofrice is loca ted at T he Evergreen State Co llege,
t:J~. Ca mpus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
866-6000, X6213. All a nnouncement s must be double-spaced, listed
I , by category, and submilled no lat er tha n noon on Monday ror that
t:J week's publication. All letters to the ed~or mu st be typed, doubl espaced, limited to 250 words, signed, a nd must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached ror consultation on
editing ror libel and obscenity . The ed itor reserves the right to reject
t:JI' any material, and edit any contributions for length, content , or style.
Letters and display advertising must be received no late r than 5:00
p.m. on Monday for that week's publication .
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$150.00 rent at Heritage Park allows
each student approximately $20.00
per month to spend on the van, bus,
or gas.
3) Ms. Sherwood also quotes a
student as saying: "We definitely
should have been forwamed" about
the van prices, and Bob McNew
makes a similar comment in his letter to the ' editor when he says
"Housing also said that they were
trying to provide a shuttle service for
us .... They neglected to tell us that
there was an extra charge for this
service ." Neither of these people
bothered to mention that a building
meeting was held for all Heritage
Park residents on Sunday,
September 22 to discuss several
issues, including the cost of the van
service. I wonder why Ms. Sherwood
chose not to mention this, and I
wonder whether Mr. McNew attended this meeting at a ll.
4)Ms. Sherwood also sa ys ,
quoting Lee Smith, " 'Housing
definitely did everything they could
to mislead peop le,' said Lee Smith ,
one of the many residents who must
rely solely on the vans for access to
and fr om school." Has Ms. Sherwood never hea rd of IT transit?
Doesn' t she know tha t the cit y
busses run from Heritage Park to
downtown and from downtown to
the College? I guess she doesn't,
since she went on to quote another
student as saying "Most of us do n ' t
participate in activites at nigh t
because there ,isn't available
transportation ." To the best of my
knowledge , city busses run past
11:00 at nigh!.
In general, I would like to say that
Ms. Sherwood's article is incredibly
insensitive to the extreme efforts
made by the Housing staff to accomodate late a pplica nt s. We could
have chosen to tell these people that
there wa s no Housing available and
that they would need to find the ir
own Housing. Instead, we spent
hundreds of hours, during an
already hectic summer , finding a
place to house at least some of them ,
and gathering as many off-campus
listings as we could so that students
who rejected the offer of on-campus
leased Housing would have some
leads for finding off-campu s housing of thier own . This effort was far
beyond the call of duty, and probably will end up costing us severa l
thousand dollars more than we have
projected.
Before I get off the subject of
misinformation, r would like to state
that Bob McNew's statement that" I
was taken off that (waiting) list to
move on-campus, as were all the
other Heritage Park residents, and
had to request to be put back on --
~
~
.···_IOj;il:J3i l 2-'!IIj;:.1.1:;·U·····.
••
•
81
TlII:-' 1II0lllh Ihe O~I'//1pia old-li//le COlllllrl' dallce(eallires I l le Small Wonder Slringband Jro//l Seallle .. SII~alllle
(iimrdol lI'il/ clIlI (,() lIlms. slillares. (/Ild hi~ circle d(/Ilces talll'llI Oil Ih(' spot. The dallce beg//ls lit 8:00 Oil
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')""''':I'Il'r Park illihe Old OII'II'I,im, HoI".'. Gel/eral admissioll i~ $3.50; $2.50/01' se l/ion allrl YO'lIIg people'
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11/
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page 3
THE COOPERPOINT JOURNAL
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at the bottom" is absolutely unfounded. If Mr. McNew had read
his Housing Contract he would
know that no one is automatically
placed on a waiting list, but that
"Residents may request a room
transfer by coming into the Ho.using
Office." This information was also
gone over at the building meeting on
Sunday, September 22. Mr. McNew
was never taken off the waiting list,
and once he placed himself on it, he,
as a Heritage Park resident, did have
top priority to move on-campus. He
can move into on-campus Housing
any time there is an opening in a
room for which there is not a
previous contract. If he has listed a
limited choice of room types, he will
be notified as soon as there is an
opening in one of those room types.
I am really tired of misin formed
students who have not even bothered
to show up for meetings or read their
contract telling Housing that we are
deliberately trying to screw them
over. If these people won ' t mak e
sure they're informed of everything
they need to know , I am not going
to spoon feed it to them . The Housing sta ff worked very hard this Summer a nd Fall to best meet the
student s' needs , given the man y
limitations we were faced with. 1 will
not say that we did a perfect job, but
we tried our best, and I think we did
pretty well. I would like to say, in
closing, that Babs Isak 's lett er in the
same CP J was the first time we have
heard any thanks for our efforts. It
was a real pat on the back, and it has
helped immensely to offset the emotional erosion and demoralization
that I have felt this quarter as a result
of all the complaints r have heard .
r think, in th e future, that before
complaints are made publicly, such
as in the CP J a nd lellers to the
editor, the persons making suc h
grievances should make sure they are
a lillie better inrormed. Housing
isn't just an organization or an o rfic e; we a re caring people who
honestly want to do our besl. If we
can be given constructive criticism
and positive alternatives I think th a t
we can do better for the st udent s we
serve.
Kelly Suzanne C roman
866-6000 ext. 6132
Housing
defends self
some more
Editor,
I feel that th e stud en t s o f
Evergreen should have some perlinent informa tion about Heritage
Park that did not appear in the a rti d e that you published last week.
Several residents complained about
the 35 cent cost to ride the vaii to and
from school. They felt th at Housing
was unreasonable for charging th e
residents of her itage to transport
them to the college during ho urs
when the regular va;] doesn 't run
and/or the IT buses take too long.
We decided to lease orf-campus
Housing when we reali zed tha t we
would not be able to acco modate a ll
of our Fall 1985 applicants . We
realized the difficulty of relocating,
sometimes from across the country,
and then trying to find an apartment
in an unfamiliar locale . As a college
with a mandate to grow and as peopie who care about the problems o r
our students, we invested considerable time, trouble , and finances
to provide an option. We then
negotiated for a van , hired a driver
and payed all related costs for Fall
Quarter. It will be approximately
$1180.00 over the revenue received
from the riders of the Heritage Park
van. We will also lose approximateIy another $3100.00 in revenue from
unrented beds, sala. :es for the student manager and related expenses,
and the salary paid to the student we
hired to find and negotiate for offcampus Housing. We 21so purchas-
ed over $17 ,000.00 in furniture for
these units; we transporred furniture
from Eastern Washington and Seattle, and then removed the bed frames
from the units to satisfy the
residents' requests. Heritage Park increased the workload of 5 fulltime
staff and 6 part-time staff by 10 percent. After we complete our lease"
our maintenance staff will' remove
furniture and clean all of the units
at our loss (similar to dorm cleanup).
All of us have spent a great deal of
time and trouble trying to provide a
decent alternative for our residents
who otherwise would have had no
guaranteed living space .
Thank you for listening 10 our
side.
Your copy editor saw the fir st
"small community" and cut the rest
of the sentence. Please be morc
careful in the future. I'd like to keep
my job teaching writing on thi s
campus.
Sincerely,
Theresa L. Crater
He will not
believe her
Sincerely,
Prue Hathaway
Housing Employee
Alumna '82
Where
Bob?
"Evergreen has gotten larger, bUi
we seem to still think of ourse/~es as
a small community and use the communication tool of a small community: gossip . "
•
IS
To the Editor:
What ever happened to Bob the big
metal ball?
Si ncer el y.
David Henshaw
Art and
Earth
Defenders
Edi tor ,
It 's sick . (makes me want to puk e
green globs of gut all over the Dean's
orrice.)
The creepin g tak eover by th e
forces of sterile techno idism that
we 've all noticed in recent years is
now an undeniable threat to the soul
of this co llege. I am not an artisl. I
a m an ea rth defender, but as
such I realize that orten th e most
profound express ion/communication does not happen through linearlogical combinations of human '
words. Art is cr ucial, it is precious.
The artists are telling us that they
a re being sta rved o ut o f this in st itu tion -- o ne of th e few places that has
traditionally nurtured their talents.
My words will not convince yo u that
you mu st confront thi s allack. On ly if art has reached th e deeper parts
o r yo u somehow, at some point in
life, will you be moved to act. In
your curling-wo rm chromosomes; in
the primality o f your brain; in
ro rml ess yearnings, a sense of missing; in your eye capillar ies, in that
little hammer of your inner ear; in
vein s a nd marrow -- this is where art
must have spoken to you . I 1'50, you
will know the voice must not be
smoth ered here. Scrutinize it ,
critici ze it, better yet, get in volved
with it, but don't vaporize it.
Please raise hell now.
Rhys Roth
Sorry, our
mistake
Dear Ed itor:
Last week you printed a letter
from me discussing campus communication problems and yo u
deleted a phrase in the last
paragraph whic h rendered th e
sentence meaningless . The sentence
shou ld have read:
Edi tor.
The followin g lett er is in response
to Joseph Follansbee's OClOber 3 1
art ide on the vio lalion of
Everg reen's soc ial con trac t by
teadlers and admini stration:
Dea r Na ncy All en:
I r yo u care so much abo ut gowrnance why don'l you sc hed ule your
classes on so me o th er day th an
Wednesday? Or if you a re goin g to
have classes on Wed nesdays, why
ca n' t you have them in the even in gs
when student governa nce is ove r for
the day?
Maybe it would be a n in co nvenien ce for you to find a n a ltern ate
plan . This Wednesday busin ess is in co nvenient ror everybody, no doubt.
But stud ent govern ance is never goin g to be co nveni ent, a nd we a ll will
have to make sacrifi ces fo r it 10
work.
So schedule your classes on
Wednesdays, others will follow yo ur
exa mpl e, and maybe so meda y
Evergreen will become li ke any other
' w ll ege (if it hasn' t a lready) . But
don'l tell me about how much you
ca re a bo ut st ud ent gove rnan ce,
because I will not believ e yo u.
Tom Spray
Hunter
defended
as "gem"
To th e Ed ito r:
Wendy J . Woodard's co mm ent s
to a nd abo ut Steve Hunt er (CPJ
Oct. 24 ) are personally ofrensivc 10
me.
Ms. Woodard's opinio ns a bo ut
Ihe Small Co llege Goa ls Inventor y
may, actua ll y have merit. But the
fact that she utilizes her objec ti ons
to the usc or this survey to attack the
credib ilit y of one of the finest , most
honest, hard workin g, int elligent and
sensitive members of the Evergree n
staff 'illu stra tes an arrogance which
1 find inexcusab le.
I wonder if Ms. Woodard has
even met a nd talked with Steve
Hunter about her concerns prior to
publicly ca lling for the elimination
of his job . r b elieve our socia l contract ca lls fo r this type of respo nsible behavior.
Perhaps if Ms. Woodard had been
the responsible and concerned perso n she would have us believe her to
be, she would have made an effort
to learn how and why Steve Hunt er
has come to utilize the survey and
what valuable cont ributions he has
made to th is co llege.
Steve Hunter is a gem. r am angry
that anyone would treat him so
shabbil y.
Jan Lambertz
page 4
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
November 7, 1985
November 7, 1985
more letters
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
KOMMYHHCTH~eCKaR
page 5
napTMH
COBeTCKoro
COlO3a
KOMMTeTa
Knee
CP J cannot rej ect ads on political bias
Dear c.P.J,
As concerned students at TESC
we find it hard to believe that our
newspaper is soliciting advertisments
from 'corporations who have yet to
divest in South Africa.
We would like to know why you
view this as a responsible policy?
Especially in light of this institution's
recent divestiture in South Africa,
a long with its committment to
human rights and the fight againsl
racism.
We feellhat a response from you
is virtually mandilory so that we may
OCHe r understand your opposition 10
our ,ommunily committmenls and
policies.
W. e. Zollars
Brian Se idma n
Edilllr's Reply:
The CPJ did lIot, and does nOl ,
solicit advertisemenls /rom corporalions who have yello divesl in South
Africa, On Seplemher 9, 1985
Evergreen adopled tire /ollowill g
poli<T:
"II is tire policy of Tire Evergreen
S lale College to parlicipale as inveSlo r or as shareholder, only ill
companies or financial illstitulions
which do not conduC! business
in / with, or mainlain direcl involvement wilh nalions which iJy {heir
laws violale hLiman rig his, By (/sser-
ting this principle, the Board of
trustees affirms that human rights
shall be a factor in determining the
acceptability of an investm,e nt,
"The Board of Trustees holds
responsibility for making decisions
as in vestor, and shall review investments and potential investments
of the college for compliance with
this policy. On a semi-annual basis
the Vice President for Business, in
consultation with the Affirmative
Action Commillee, shall solicit from
companies and financial institutions
in which the college has investments,
or may make investments, information concerning current business and
investment policies and transactiolls
which may in volve violations of
human rights, This informalion shall
be included in the appropriate
quarterly in vestment report, in order
10 inform the investment decisions
of the Board of Trustees, Prudent
divesliture shall be considered an appropriate aClion hy the Board of
TrUSlees, pursuanl 10 Ih e Reneral
principles and procedures of Ihis
policy, ..
(see allached resolulion 01 Ih e
library circu lalion desk)
We allhe CPJ supporlth is efforl,
yel we sli/l bailie wilh Ihe dicholomy
of Ih e moral helief vs, professional
ana economic realities .
In our lives we deal with daily
paradoxes belweell fh e ideal alld Ihe
real. When faced wilh a choice bel-
Classified Ads Available
ween accepting an advertisement or
not, we not only have to understand
our moral views but our obligations.
However, it .is important that our
readers understand that advertisements are just Ihat -- paid adver-
tisements. We believe our readers are
discriminative enough to decide for
themselves which products and services they will support, The editors
do not necessarily endorse those products advertised (i,e. military recruit-
ment ads).
We appreciate all responses concerning advertisements that offend
our readers and believe the opinions
of our readers should be voiced
through the CPl.
r03eTO
5
OCHOBOHO
191 2
Mast
B.
rOAO
AEHH H bl M
Abortion essay full of holes
To th e Editor:
David Henshaw's opinions piece,
"Science solves problems or abortion and sterility" misses the central
is~ue involving Ihe debate over abortion. He writes Ihal abortion is a
moral question beca use o n one
hand , "il is killing childre n a nd on
I he other hand Ihere is the argument
Ihat Ih e embryo is nOI yet human
a nd Ihat Ihe woman should ha ve the
c ho ice to have a ,hild or no l." He
implies thaI the reason a woman has
I he ,hoice to abortion or nOI is based on Ihe arg umenl Ihat Ihe e mbryo
is nol yel human. He disregards a
woman's choice to do with her body
as she sees ril. Regardle ss of a ll Ih e
tedlnical advances in medicine,
technology il se lf ,an nOI so lv e Ihe
problem of free choi,e, Whelher or
nOI a woman has Ih e righl to make
decisions regarding her own body is
Ih e ,enlral iss ue.
His statement that "there is a
large number of women becoming
accidentally pregnant and would
willingly give that embryo to a
woman who wanted it" is a
dangerous assumption because it
presu mes that certain decision s
would be made by women placed in
certain circumstances. Statements
such as these can be used against the
right of individual freedom of choice
by setting up a ::ode of expected
behavior, where choices are made
for the woman and nOI by her.
Besides nOI dealing with the issue
of an individual's right to make decision s affecting her body, he doesn'l
seem 10 take notice o r the inherent
problems in a system or collecting
e mbryos for embryo transplams.
SUdl as, he assumes thaI "once the
embryo is in Ihe new mOlher,
regardle ss of whether or not she has
a geneli c fla"';, Ihe baby will (be)
born normal. Thus another problem
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is solved ," What happens if the baby
is born with a birth defect? Who is
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natural mother? the State? Thus
another problem is posed,
Rather than delving into modern
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so lution to the abortion issue, why
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Shou ld a woman have the right to
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LJ ll il.Hl i:-. q uil l' a pla ~c.
fligh t
t illcd oul ror ~I wal ~ (all jR:rkct ly k'gal ,
llll! vl . . a:-- ;dlu wl' u 11 :-. a t\\'CllI y ~illll1ll' l l'r
Itld iu ... PI' tlll r c . . lriL·tl'd Irav .... l) . I had ju . . t
filll . . lIl·d iI .... 11011 Ihrollgil a par" ill I Ill'
PII llql\jJ di 'driL'!. anu hau dl'l.: id .... d 10
rl.' luI I! 10 Ih L' hO l d. I (1 II J. . I.:; 1 d i rrl.:ll':l1 l
[I HI I\.: rill Ill ) 11,.' 111111 , P il l' ", hidl wuuld
American Express, Diners Club .
Carte Blanche. Visa and Mastercard
8a.m.-
cov('/'
Student detained
by Soviet police
HOUSE
OF
Open 7 days a week
10
D,uII/(' ,..111(11'1'.1'(111.
Jeanine Corr
JoeA
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS®
FREE.
Pravda is /JeillR publis"ed
I"eir visit (/1/(1 will s"are whalthev leamed willi t"eir/ellow A mericans. Pravda wishes III Ilwllk all Ihose Ileo;lle w"o "el,led 10 ('I'eale II, is sI'"cial editiol/
(II' Pravd,1.
Cooper Point Rd.
r{ee
0/
"olld 1I1l1ke SOllie Soviel/riel1ris. Prilvda hopes llie Even!.ret!f1 gr(}up el1joyt!d
I~l
754-6040
LLetta 4 ICon.
wil" mll'Ior lleace al/{Iji-iends"i,,/roml"e people (~r Ille USSR . T"e sludenls
sludied Ihe Russian langllage for Ihree we"ks in i. eningrad and
r(H' lhre;' weeks iI/ I\/'<ISI/odar . The Rroup was ahle IV saill17le Soviel Clillu/,/!
Business Lunch
We make great
custom - made
pizza - in less
than 30 minutes!
So take a break
from studying and
have a taste treat.
One call does it all!
•
a
"ili~<'nllv
.' ,
943 - 9380
~
1I SIII",ne" visil/O 111I! Soviet Ulljon hy twelve ,"i ludelll.',. (~f ,lie Ev(!rgreell Sture
College lind Evergreen /VUI/ly Il1eJnher TOil' Rainey. This grolll' wuS )!,I"f'!C!l ed
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
on Cooper Point Road
. . : next to the Capitol Mall
p. t 9 8 5 r 0
Pravda welcomes Greeners
..
1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949
Delivery Available
a Sandwich, Soup or Salad,
and Fries . . . only $3.25
0 K T 51 6
••••••••••••••••••••••
This Coupon is good for
one relaxing Steambath
I
=
=
=
at Y2 price !
=
786 - 5055 Early Bird Disc. II
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Reservaliolls advised
November 7, 1985
THE: COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 6
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
November 7, 1985
page 7
•
Greeners gathered In
perplexing Peoples' Paradise
,·a l'ilali 'I11. "
Milll Y 'luLien", Ihuugh, "~r,' able
III me~1 Ru"iam abuul I heir own
i.I!!l· and who Wl...'!'l' i ll tl...'rl...'''tl'd lI1orL' ill
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rite t!, lllllJl \\; 1'" ill ",;t "' IHld ; \1 hl·l.llh \'
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lI!k'I Hllill~ ,, 11ll\\·.
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II I1
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hy ,I LlI...'\' pi ' ·IIt I..· I · \l' I ~' I L'1..'1 1
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.llllI\...';lIlL!I..' ,llh .Iul ~ illlltl...'\L't~ 11\11
\\'l...' l l· di f 1''''' ll'lll
p;I1I...'d I t) Ilk' 11..."1 l l r RU ...... l; l .
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lik ... I:k-...
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11\' Il ll' i l
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XI. Ill,' h II I, (\ I' Ill ,' I i Ill" \\,;1' d 1\ ILk d
h l.·I\\I.'l"1l I t.'llill~I,ld alld h:.1 : 1... IH ld ,ll.
Ihi,
III~
The JVillfcr Ptll,/('t' . .ronnel" l.enill.1!.rar/ hOllle (~l fhe t'ian , IH/lt· flot{,,,,,\
.\klcall 1'(1 1 II,e (';111,';1"" \\(I( ;111 -
"Al' 111(' " Folluh
or /!I/"
TI'ddl '
nedl'. "
I hI..'
photo by Duane Anderson
reflects on Red Russia
13neous ~ontacl s with Soviel (itilens.
Rainey cominued "what Ihal meanl
was Ihal we had many opportunilies
for conlacts wilh Rlls sians,
People ,cel11cd clcaner. There
seemed to be more co ns umer goods
available. The besl qualilY of L'o n,umer good, werc from o lh er
Easlcrn bloL' couillries. Th~ everyday
maleriallife of So vie I cili lcm seel11cd 10 be improved, certainly ,inec
1973 ...
Some Ihings wcre sli ll Ihe same.
Rain(y "aid, "W hal I cncuu nl crcd as
well is Ihe same kind of si upid inel ficicn(y and pell Y Iyrann ics Ihat I'vc
e ncounlered before in the Soviel
Union.
"A lot of Ihe lin es in uepartmenl
slorcS have 10 do wilh inefricienL'Y,
poor planning and poor organizalion, rather Ihan scarc ily .
"One time I had 10 buy an eraser.
had to stand in three (different)
lines in order to get this ilem. Most
of my sympathies this time went to
Soviet wom~n." Rainey said that the
Soviet women who work 40 hours
a week are s lill expecled to stand in
long shopping lines and Ih en do Ihe
household chorcs.
Rainey said thai Ihe scarci lies slill
e.x is l, however "no one slarves in Ihe
Soviel Union. No one is well dressed, except for party members,
and black - marketeers. There is a
kind of equalily uf genteel poverty."
The group rrom Evergreen was
wilh Ihree olher groups of sl udenl s;
one from Co lgale, Ihe University of
Montana, and a gro up of independellls from variou s co lleges,
Rainey said "Ihe Evergreen sludenls
were Ihe besl
prepared in
background,
"They knew Ihe kind s of queslions 10 ask Ihe Intouri sl guides.
They seemed much bolder and experimenlal in meeting people. In
Leningrad, the Evergreen students,
for Ihe most part, fanned OUt into
Ih e city and developed friendships.
"Several of the students tried to
dive right into a conversation.
Generally speaking, Soviet citizens
are very forgiving of forei~ners, par-
.)(}V;('( IJoJ/Jugal/do (~r(ell (,(JInes ill hllgefol"lll. such (/.\ lite sitie
0/1/11.1 l.lIIildilll! ill Krasllodar 's Corkv Park.
ticularly Americans, if they al least
Iry 10 speak the language .
"I'm very proud and very high on
the Evergreen st udents that went.
They did eXlremely well. I fee l very
good about the trip."
Rainey plans 10 cQnlii1Ue leaching
Russian Studies al Evergreen. He
;a id " I hope we continue 10 have Ih e
qualily of students we had Ihis lime
and previous times.
.. We can layout a smorgasbord
of ideas and books. (We need)
s tud ents with hefty a ppclites 10
learn, students who are willing 10
give up many of their assumplions
abo ut the Soviel culture and-who
really try 10 understand the Soviel
people 011 their own lerms."
phOIO by Duane Anderson
photo by Duane Anderson
Lellill is everywhere ill Ihe Soviel Ullioll; IllIs Lellill
is nile (~r rile ItJl")!.er O,,(!~.
Oil
u KI'a.\'lIodul' I)//ildill~
or
Ol/e of Ih e Krasl/odar !lIIouriSI exclI/'I'iom ww C/ 1(Jllr
u
klfldel,#arlel/; Ihe kil/d<,r~al'/('I/ S childl'l!ll PUI (/11 II show/or Iheir
/orei~1I Kuesls, whil<, l.el/ill look<,d Oil.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 8
Shaudis questioned
by authorities
... ,1111.1\.1 W l lh lihh'-.' illlill'u'ii" II \\ .. '
l\hlll~hl\ . d lhll didn 'll'\'-.'!1 W, 11l 1 1\1
side. I didll'tlike
Ihe mov ie'> ...
I hi ~,
it was JU" like'
(ilillh
1'111
Insid e , I W;IS laken 10 an o ili ce Dr
SOrlS, and was ,ealed on a bench ral'ing a plex ig la" windowed holdin g
cell. Ther e were aboul Iwelv e peo1'1 .... ill Ii",..' .. \,'ii. IlIll mll '-.·il i.II ~·\' : ,; ,,, :1
. 1 h I ~ l~ , 11) l i hI..' 1. l :i iii 1 ~ I i' ... l i \I, . ~ \. I , I ,
I
I
\il'W i lhi d ..· :\ " li1l'l ll liltld 1)1,.1 ",Il l \ <i
I~ l 111\ ri:...dll \\, ..' I\,.· I.k "' ldill~ Ill \
pholo by Jennifer Pridd}
I d ...·L:ilk:1 hl .I\\lld ,
,Iii
.il
:',d',,'.
( , h I ". t " \ ,
III opliolllll1rip 10 " cul/ecl i ve farm illeluded a siage silo", (!ffOlk
,·on!! ... (Jnd dunces.
Student has big fUll
•
In city of l\1oscow
b} Jenn ifer Priddy
O n my o nl y nig ht in Mo::,cow, i wa~
approac~d by I wu R w,s i an~ who wa lll t.'u
tt.l trade .
I wa ... wa lkin g. ar0uno ' hI...· Itl Oll umCIlI
to Economic ;\(hit..·\,l' lTl cnt~ , w hic h \\.'a ...
aCTO.., ... th \"~ \ [rCCi I'rDlIllH lf il o t el.
and
I WO
guy:-, Gll11L' u p l u Ill l' and nffr..'rt..'U 10 (\-
c hang..: girt~ wit h
l11e.
SO
WI.'
agrl'l'o
10
mCl'! JallT .
Bcfor~
I \W nl 10 Iralk. IWO o ll1<.'r
l! U" \Valk~ d up a l1 d wa nled 10 e\-·
~ h;lI1ge nlDlll: y. I ,a id no. and Ihe\
p[lJI~'led. daillling Ihal Ih ev \lele
~(){)(.I hu ... iJll' ...... llh.' ll. ()I1C gu~ {)Iwlll'd
;,1' hi, iadel Clnd he had" I-, hin <\1\
lhal ,aid. 'TIIl a Y,,,lkl'l' DoodleDand \ . 1"
\vh'ell I gO I bad I<l Ih,' ril'l I""
P"·'. Ilra lkd a , hin "hi,'h I ,'(lli id
JlUl I l a\ L' l'; 11 L'U k ... ~ aboul. ""JIllL' j1L'I rUIIl,' I w," alkrgic I". alld 1"0 pad,
<l r Marlb" , ,, eigareill" (no l Ihe
prekrtTd 11Ial1d Ihl're), 1'01' a USSR
lakl' ~I pi'-.'llIl"'"
t\ .."()ldi ll g Illlh ..· nri~ill dl plall \\ ~ \\ ..'r l.'
...,lIPI'\l, ..·d III 'PL l lti a 1. .'\\ !11llll' lid,)'" III
:,vln . . \,"Il\\, but llur 1' \;111 '"
AII"w,,\.
11;'' '
I l<llV. i\ IId ,,: Ih ,'
il1lo Ihe Illll,'1 bar. ,\n -
dr~ \\a . . rl'ally ~l'i1rl'd gni ll !! illiO Ihl'
IW lcl. e\ ell Ihough I l'l)LilLi IllII lell
he \va.., m,lt American . Btll I g.a\'-.' l1im
my
olel card. and he PUI hi'
l'a"lllera a rollnd hi . . Ilcd... and \\('
\\'':111 in .
Thl' hpI'-.'1 ~: i \'l':-'
ylH I d
Lard \\il11
Ihe hOld namc and your rDL)1ll
IIumber 011 il. Whell you eilier Ihe'
hOlel you have to , how the card 10
Ihe guard al Ihc doo r.
Thcn in Ihe bar I had ill Y fir'l
\\l' I I,:
,.:lla!1gnl
(Higinally gnill t'-I ll n~ III
Mlhe(lW. but al Ih e I,,,t 1ll01l1en l
MO>cDW decided lital il did Ilell
"' Il) nv inill Ihe airpoI I hecall,e Ihe
c it y wa·"" ho ~ (ill g til..: I Il(l>rllllaliu ll ~ll
Yl1ulh Feslival. So viel I1ft'ieial, klle\(
ahoul Ihi , ror Iwo Yea" an d \lllr
W,"l1
rC~Lrval inn ~
,,~ar
lhl
li ll'h.:.
\I ·il' r.l
I II
IlI L'
,\dld 1)1 '
I
\\", j " Il' i
il .l jl' "i hl lli
1 1Idll~i1 qIl L· . . . ii lll1iJl,:.! ill
I'l l\,'
il ' l \\l"I'-.' POI
RtI . . . . ; d I1
11\ '
1:11'
Illlill!.! .. I .dlt'll "' I)\'~l '
1:1I ,:..'i I ... ill. II \\... ...
.I.
d l..·I.." I\ !l\ l lil .l.
i \\,Itti d hI.' ( "~L' 1l i' .. I...~ 1\1 d k ' :1\lll. i .
The same IWO militiamen walked
me from Ihe 'ta lion 10 Ihe hotel, bUI
in"ead or going inllJ our eillranee,
I wa~ taken around front llJ Ihe main
door . We elliered and approadled
the ele_awrs in Ihe lobby. I thought
I was going llJ be relurned direcll y
10 m y room. bU I Ihi, wa~ nOI llJ be.
Imlead. we enlered a "nail dllllr
marked wi lh a wheelchair ,igll which
the olher miliLiamanopened wilh a
pas,> key . We Iraveled Jllwn a back
corridor, and Lhen inw an eleva WI'
which wa, ealleJ wil h I he , 'line
pa"key.
We de'ee ndl'd IWI) t"ie)Oh below
Ihe ba,e melll a nd ~llIereJ a whiLe
hallway, rilleu wilh IIlv'leri o u, cio,ed door ,. We '1llpped ,II 1111 of Illem'
(Ihey were all Illima rkcu) "nd Ihe
wen: '-.·ollfirlllcd nlll'
'Igo. b ut Ih e\' ch"ngc'd Ih ~ir
In in(b.
T he new pia II wa.' III Il ~ III Fill""ld
and la h' a Ira in t(l M ChC\l\I·. T llil',
we ga inc'd a day in H~"illki. bUI Ilhl
a day ill MO,,\lw.
The Irain wa' prell) "Id ·
tlll .....lh'-.·~ w~tll
The "'relllfill ... ' i t/ ll Irolll (/O ·U . ....
\ 1/1\1'/111 '
(hi
/li ll/'''.
·\'V a ...
1Il l '
IhHII';ii l
I.lr I h I..'
t'il' l C it ec k.! ,'ilid \k,h lW llll\lW '" Ihe
KGR"
O il
W~I""
llc.,t.,
iIi ,
tWO
~111 II I \1I11 b~I\. ~ ll1d .1 1....'11...,~'r i;lI11p . II dll1lh)1 1ll(\~III :-! li l i., 111'1,
I \\'a ....... ;,11 ....111\\'[1 ~ll l Iii,: h . . ·llI..'il I tlilll -
lL'll'ph\)lle".
ra..,hipllcd" T lk' rll lll l' wa . . \' l'r~' p l"l'l lo"kill g a Ipi lik e Wa,itill~tllli
1\.
. . tall· .
IIlI.!
li l L'
(l:lIl1
klll...!til
\1["
l i~'-.·
lk .... ~
l l(
i ii ..'
\' 01 1
. 1111..1
"\di i.
1I I11.kl
We arri\ed ill \I<"Ul\\ ,II 'J:.1()
\\'e \\ l'rc Illet hy No na, OUI
11l1nlll i . . 1 1!lI idl.' . Shl' \Va, very lIil'""" ,
;\ . 111 .. ~t nd
~1 1 1t1
IlllOllli\[ g ui lk ... ll'~ dl~
l-d lll\\'
their 'llIl·f, a' 1'," a' Ru"ian il i" ,,,·y
,n ld li ll Ie "ne,'dtll e, ahlllil pbe~' '" ld
\\'ilik il l \ 1n.,l'()\\· , we . . aw ~t nlll) II,T V Iil e KIellllin, B", i!' , Ca l hedral.
"'UIl"l~'
and a
1l1(1I111111L'IH',
ll.)[1
huildinl!" The Krellliin wa, \ ' LTV illl I'lc"i\:·. "'I'~"i,,"y Ihe ('a lhc'dral,
ilhid e. 1I" , i!' , C<J lh ed ral i, 11I"lI i ~r
dllt:-.itie than i n,ide; it i. . \l' r ~ ., Illall
and not vc ry \"'el l n:"'lorL'd.
We .did IIllI ,ec' i.enin· ,
i\ la u'lllc ulll. where iIi ., IlllUY i,
I're ,e rved 1'0 1' \':ewi ng, 01 Ih e Ttllllh
or Ihe Unknow n S"ld ier. h<llh o r
wh idl I wa ll ted tll \L''-.' "
\h
, 1:);\
I,
1
.'
\
I,'
~-H.
or
.PlAN
CBlTaLTD.
l£ST ~ SPB:IAUS'TSSINCE 11138
Call Days. Eves & Weekends
1107 N.E. 45th. St.
# 440
Seattle, Wa. 98103
(206) 632 - 0634
~~
'_ ~~ ~
_ November 8th
-----
THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 21
GOVERNOR HOUSE HOTEL
621 S. Capitol
OLYMPIA, WA.
2:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M.
-
and 9th
-
Jan Stentz
and Jack Percival
Dinner Reservations Recommended
No Cover
Always serving Great Food
Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet
every Wed. 11 :30 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Alflll1e In te rv iews are sc hedu led on campus
dUfing your tr ai ning program I
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Bar Hours: 9 a.m . to 2 a.m.
Uptown Olympia
112 W. 4th
.II
.Ill
l\1en's and Women's soccer slog to a finish
by Bob Reed
Meo's Soccer Misses Championship
by Two Goals
The Evergreen men's soccer team
ended their season here with a 2-0
loss to Whitworth last Saturday.
PLU, defeated by Evergreen two
weeks ago, is the bracket champion,
based on the number of goals scored
during Ihe season. They will play
Simon Fraser for the district
championship.
"We had one good half, they had
IWO. We were a litt le nervous and
played a bit tentatively, This was the
first time we were close enough to
win oui bracket.
"Overall, defensively we played
well. You always will make a few
mistakes; they capitalized on our
mistakes in this game," said coach
Arno Zoske.
Zoske was pleased with his team's
play in the second half. He also expressed thanks to the only senior on
the team, Darrell Saxton . "Darrell
has had four outstanding years at
Evergreen. We'll really miss him as
a person, student and player,"
Zoske said.
Most of this year's team, comprised of II freshmen, 8 sophomores, I
junior and I senior, will be returning next year. Some of the players
Inillut~ :-..
Scholarships, linanciol aid,
available through computer search$39.00. High school students, college
freshmen , sophomores. Details:
Evergreen S(holarship Services, 401
ll1h Ave. , Kirkland, WA 9B033 or
call us . (206) 822-6135.
Public Market/Swap Meet
at the Thurston (ounty Fairgrounds.
Every Saturday, Sundoy, and holidays
9 a.m.·4 p.m.
Sellers spa(e available, starting at
$5.00
491 -1669
phoro by Steve Schaefer
357 - 7527
Looking for a Display Case !
The Environmental Resoun:e (enler would
like to have a display case or wooden
shelving lor their valuable literature.
Donations will be hauled to the ollice by
the ER( stoll. Please (ontact 866 - 6000
ext.6784. M. 9-5, U-S, W.9-5, T 3 -5.
'71 142 VOLVO For Sale
White sedan, 2 - door, with a new engine
(only 1000 miles on it), rebuilt rodiator
and alternator, new battery, new brake
pods ond has a cossette de<k. Call Pringl
evenings ... 866·6417 Asking $3000.
I Love You ! You walking
neurotic pussball Irom Kirkland! Bdng
your Duracell and lets tear down some
walls . . .
Ouebers
Housesitting Job is sought by
responsible (Duple to help pay lor school.
(onta(t Peta Henders~n of 352 - 0915,
or by colling 866 - 6000 ext.6760.
Housvto share:large 4-- bedroom
home, 3 baths, 2 . car garage, coble T.Y .
ree room, 1'17 acre grounds, quiet. Bla(k
lake areo . $300 per month . Relerences.
Phones:Seottle - 325 - 5009;
Olympia - 786 . 0532 weekends
Women's Soccer TeanfKeeps Kicking Despite Their Losses
The women's soccer team staned
their week with a 5-1 loss to PLU,
the current second-place team . "We
4-4-2 formation.
The women 's final game is at 3
p.m. Wednesday, November 6. It is
a home game against Seattle University. Culliton said she and the tea m
would like to have lOiS of fan supPOri for Iheir last hurrah.
have been having problems in the second halves of our ga mes. It was
really nice to play a good second
half," said coach Jane Culliton.
Culliton singled out the play of
Cindy Broadbent and Jill Updike,
who scored Evergreen's goal off a
cross from Mary Gray. Culliton
said, "Cindy did a really good job
of containing PLU star Sonjia
Brandt. "
After a 5-0 loss last Friday to
Lewis and Clark in Portland,
Culliton said, "This is the kind of
game you want to forget. As a team,
we weren't up for the game. We've
had a hard time with road trips, i.e.,
getting out of the van and Ihen
playing."
The Geoducks defeated Lewis and
Clark earlier in the season but this
time ran up against rougher competition . Four Geoduck players were
brui sed during Ihe game, none
seriou sly.
"Lewis and Clark played very well
and deserved to win . Their goalie
made some excellent saves,"
Culliton said .
Last Sunday, the women's team
lost 2-1 'at Whitman. Culliton said
it was a heartbreaker, but was much
better than Friday's game. "We
played so well together. Everyone
was really with it and played hard,"
she said .
Culliton singled out the play of
goalie Tonya Estes and Meg Gallie ,
who scored Evergreen's unassisted
goal. "I felt like we outplayed them .
I don't normally pick with the refs,
but this game was disappoinling . I
felt a lot of the calls weren'l very accurate. The Whitman learn and their
coach were really nice," C ulliton
said .
For Ihe Whitman game , Culli ton
mo ved C ind y Broadbent from
ce lll e r- fullback t o center-half.
C ulliton said that she has not been
able to do Ihis against most of t he
other team s because she has needed
Broadbclll to anchor the defensiv e
by Bob Reed
$60.00 per hundred lor
remailing letters lrom home!
Send self - addressed, stamped
envelope lor inlormation and
application to 'Associates'
Box 95 - B
Roselle, N.J. 07203
Lost Football Jacket - Has
anyone lound a green Dartmouth Football
Jacket? It belongs to 0 deceased friend,
and has sentimental value ... there is a
Reword lor its sale return. Please call
mornings or evenings ... 357 - 9079.
will participate in the intramural indoor soccer league, play on the tennis team or join the track team .
Zoske's final comment on the
season reflected the positive approach he has taken all season. He
said. "Overall the good moments
outnumbered the down. We grew
quite a bit in a number of areas."
X-country sets school records
Excellent Income lor
port - time assembly worle
For Inlormation: call us ot
312 - 741 · 8400 ext. 1500.
Salesperson wanted lor KEY
and PBX telephone equiptmen!. Some
sales experience prelerred . Full - time
or port - time posilions available.
(ontoct Rick Bue(hel at 1 - 898 - 2461 .
page 9
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ranking ~ } lliL'!"" r kl1(x'k l.?d twiC'-.'l)1l il "
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\\'' f.?n:
II I
I 'd
il 11I 11l 1'd lll l l.
The dlhlr wa' IInllleked r,,"n in,ide.
and Wl' we il l in. for Ihe 1·,,·' llimc in
Lhi.' elilire llrdeal, I \Va' ,cared.
Th~ ml)m wa, d t'a id y "nall,opm.
"be)UI 7' \ 16'. '\llil,' t'ar ,'nd ,.lIl il e
t'bincl,llilc: ' ma ll Wi hl h"d j,'"
unlock ed Ihe dlhH. The II)(lIn wa .'
hriellliv Iii hv t"illllrc'ee ill i i ~ il h. "nd
t ll et\.~ w('re ~l \01 01' drug:-., llol ilin g 10
do, "nd ",nlClh ing ahlllil I""ing III
kill Iheir lll\ll rood.
Andre "I,,' dlOughl th"l ehec','
~t11d ' mik ;trl' ill l l'l"I..:ilallt!l' ahk \\I. ll lh:
I 1.!11L"'" hl' L<lII"'C AJllc ri...-.llh ah\,,~'
1~11 pCl)pk 10 '~I~ (lll'''''''C "lll'll lh'-.'~
\V..:
Ibg.
IHI,il1~'"
Vodka and fanla: ., trong slufr.
Andre was st ud yin g in a five year
engi neer in g sc hool. He had been in
Afghanislan. I asked him wha t he
did Ih cre a nd hc sa id Ihal he did Ih e
,a rne things th e G recn Ikre l, did in
G renada.
It wa, hard 10 lalk a ill)UI Illll,'h
with hilll, becall,e of Ih e languagl'
barrier and I did nOI h" w illY d ieIionar y. Dumb me: I learned a
k sso n .
Whal
did learn abo ul
Afl!i1a lli ,tan fr om A nd rl' \va~ th at
.dl \lll i Wi ld l
il l li l '-.' Il·, .. \ ..
November 7, 1985
Aeroflol calendar.
I was questioned here as they
wamed to know where I was going
and whal was I doing OUt "so late."
The truth must have sounded really
good: I was OUt for a walk , was going nowhere in pankular, wamed to
~ec no one, a nd it was only ninethirt y whcn I was picked up. (A
good four hours of daylig ht lefl). I
was given paper and pen and IOld 10
wril e " hi," name and address down.
I would ha ve been happy 10 oblige ,
bUI I had not been OUI 10 see an~one,
sO I had no a ddress or name 10 give
m y hosts.
I was a., ked w empt y m y pock els.
Thi s I did, and I produced my hOld
card (I hc:y had given il back w me),
, i ~ ruble,> in change, and a reciet
rrom a pa>ll'y purchase earlier in the
day. I had nothing of "evidence" of
any kinJ . Ihe same questioned were
repealed, and aftl'C thirty-five
minutes il wa, ueeided, Ihou gh
gludgingly, tilat I had only been OUI
for a walk. afler all.
My miliLia friend, e"lJrled me
bad 10 the hotel lobby and lei me
rree: il wa, over. The mil" in Lereslin g walk I had ever taken had
e(lncluded, my lime in Ihe ell'wd y
"I' Ihe officials amllullling Il)
,omclhillg like IWI) hotll ' and fiflcen
)
I
~I
\
For the 14th yeor, the Evergreen Ski School
will be providing lessons and transportation to
Crystal Mountain. As the French would say,
it's time to "faire de ski !" All the action starts
in Dec. with orientation programs and then,
it's on to the slopes. Call Debbie at the Rec
Center(ext.6530)or Dee
at 754-0318
The men's soccer team came up two goals
short of advancing in post - season play with
a 2 - 0 loss to Whitworth. The Geoducks are
proud of their season, which included a first time victory over PLU. Darrell Saxton was the
only
. .
LE.s.e. graduating senior.
The X - country teams ended their season
with a district meet at Whitman. The
Geoducks fielded their first - ever full five member woman's team . On the 8K track,
men's runner Bob Reed missed qualifying for
the national meet in Wisconsin by just 49
seconds. The harriers (x - country runners) are
already training for Spring competition, which
begins in Oregon with an International Cross C
Meet scheduled for
The annual "get wRECked party" begins at
7:00 p .m. Friday Nov. 8th. with Seattle bands
'Cause and Effect' and 'Variant Causes' in
CAB LOBBY . .. then bring your bathing suits
'cause the Rec Center will be open 10 p. m. 'til
1 a. m. for swimming, saunas, hot Tub rafts,
games, free popcorn and a Beer Garden .
Sponsored by Domino's Pizza
The 1985 season has been one of
first s for Ihe Evergreen Cross Co untry teams. This was the first year the
Geoducks have fielded a full fivemember women' s team. It was Ihe
first time that Evergreen has had
several malc a nd female runners
finish in the LOp thirty in their respe_ctive races.
According to head coaeh Pete
Steilberg, " The major improvement
has been the degree of committment
on the pan of both teams . Five men
have actually run fa sler than our
number one man of the past three
seasons.
"The fact th at the women's team
has scored officially in all but one
meel is a milestone in Evergreen
Cross Country history ."
This year's team has rewritten the
school cross country record book s.
Bob Reed, John Kaiser, Baethan
Crawford, and Jim Schultz all broke
the Evergreen 10 kilometer (6.2
miles) record at the Simon Fraser
meet with times of 33:27, 33 :54,
34:30 and 35:26 respectively .
Reed and Kaiser broke the school
8k (4.96 miles) at the Portland meet
with times of 25:37 and 26:13.
C rawford, Kaiser, and Reed finished in the top thirty -five runners OUt
of eighty participants in the Beilingham meet.
Babs Isak broke the women' s 5k
(3.1 miles) record with a 19:10 c1ocking in the Bellingham meet. One of
the steadiest runners, Susie Tveter,
lowered her 5k time from 29:50 to
24: 18 during the course of the
season.
Steilberg said that he has been fortunate to have former Evergreen
standouts Art r'::'.ebel and Cyndy
Smilh to assist with the coaching
duties. Kuebel, who started running
competitively after a tennis injury in
1975, was rated one of the top fifty
800 meter runners in the United
States in 1979 and 1980.
"I'm encouraged by the fact that
it is the most competitive men's team
Eveq~reen has ever fielded. With
good recruiting and this foundation,
we should be extremely competitive
nationally within 3-5 years," Kuebel
said.
Smith, who holds several
Evergreen record~, said, "I'm very
pleased with the progress of the individuals who showed up consistently to train. They're all in so much
better shape now than in the beginning of the seaso n."
T he c ross country season is short,
starti ng in mid-Septem ber and ending in early November. The courses
are more demanding than ones used for road races, because of the hil-
' Iy, soft (din, grass, or gravel) terrain . For the athletes Ihat don'l run
over the summer, there is not much
time to get in shape .
"The women weren't ready for
competition . My approach has been
to work on their general conditioning," Smith said.
" I like the mental and physical
discipline of running . I enjoy being
OUt in the elements and the challenge
of running. 1 enjoy going to races
because I like being part of an event.
The races themselves are hard work
and are not always fun. Afterwards
it is time to celebrate," Kaiser said .
TVeler said, "It was fun working
that hard, although you don't feel
like ii's fun when you're doing it. "
Tom Applewhite continued on the
same theme: "It's been a great
season. I started out running just for
exercise. Now it's fun and I plan to
continue and run in tr,ack."
Women' s runner Tracy Stefan offered her own unique reason for running . She said, "Bertolt Brecht said
that all actresses should be athletes,
so that 's" hy 1 am on the team. I've
steadily improved and I'm determined to get a lot better."
According to' Smith, Steilberg's
enthusiasm and willingness to
volunteer his time have helped
preserve the cross country program .
Steil berg is an avid runner and
strong c9mpetitor in local races.
"You've got to develop a strong
base , The next thing is to work hard
at least once a week, doing' intervals,
fartleks, or track workouts," he
sa id .
K uebel said that he hopes that the
Evergreen runners have see n during
t his season that there's no shortcut
to success other than good planning,
hard work, mental tenacity and
pushing onesel f to the limit during
races.' ,
Isak and Reed also emphasized
the importance of the mind in running. Isak said, "My melllal shortcomings are the only things that have
held me back." Reed said, "The
coaching staff has helped me to
realize that with mental disciplin e
and proper training, I can far exceed
my expectations ."
Mosl of the team members plan
to conlinue training through th e
winter and run for the Irack team in
the spring. Kuebel is planning to
take a group of men's runners to the
International Cross Country Meet in
Oregon in February.
The idea is to keep everyone running . Smith said, "Hopefully the
ru'lllers enjoyed themselves enough
that they'll train all summer and
come next fall in shape ."
Sailing team
The Eve rg reen Sailin g Team
a li ve and well, sa iling OUI of
Westbay Marina. "I t''> been
ha rd gelling thin g~ go ing witil
a ll of us being slUd eI1ls a, well.
bUI we have eighl pmmising
new me mbers as well ;;, , i,
,~a'o n cd vetcra n,." ~aid Jana
Lu" ier, o ne of the organi/er,.
The Icam', year long regalia
,>ched ule ha, a l re~dv beg 11 11 .
T hi, co min g weck~nd they will
compel<: at We.'t<:rn. If anY01le
wi~hc\ I () join I he Icam, '-.'olil ~ll't
.I ~ n" al R66-Ro.'7.
i~
"
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page IO
arts
November 7, 1985
November 7, 1985
"If a man can't change the world
these days, I still believe a man can
change his own destiny" sums up the
Alarm's attitude on their new album
Strength. The line-is from "Spirit of
'76," and it is something I did not
expect from the Alarm.
In their earlier work the Alarm
have sung about Irish, English, and
world problems, and how to solve
them. Angrily and sensibly, I should
add. The Alarm were one of the best
new bands in a couple of years, back
in '8 3 and '84. They were angry, but
they had a grasp of the problems and
tried to offer solutions. And their
music was more energetic and alive
than any other rock band around .
Now, however , they see;n to have
lost some of their anger, and with it
some of their drive. The c)lange has
been comi ng about slowly since
Declaration, their first album. The
12-inch single "The Chant Has Just
Begun" seemed to be a lillIe lacking
in energy, and with the single" Absolute Reality," the Alarm lost a bit
more of their musical energy .
Although lyrically they seemed to be
the same angry band.
But 10 and behold, with Strength
the Alarm have really left behind a
lot of their old style. I didn't like
Strength much at first but after
listening to it a couple of times I like
it a lot. Often as bands get older they
mellow out.
It's Hard by the Who and The
Unforgeuable Fire by U2 were both
fantastic albums although nothing
like their predecessors. That's the
way it is with the Alarm. If you can
disassociate the Alarm that made
Strength from the Alarm that made
Declaration, Strength is great.
However if you try to compare the
two, and want another Declaration,
Strength is a lost cause.
Of Strength's 10 songs, five are
about love. The Alarm seem to have
lost some of their hope to change
(and anger at) the world. They have
replaced it with despair and hope for
a more personal satisfaction. "It
seems like there's nothing I can do
to change things," "I'm at the point
of my life where I need affection,"
from "Knifedge" and "Strength"
respectively.
The Alarm's love songs are like
Dion's were; they're about how
necessary love is, and how it is
always absent. They're not ordinary
love songs. They go beyond that,
they're more introspective ane' real.
A thinking man's love songs. They
arc the most intelligent songs on the
subject I can think of, although
that's not to say I have a great
memory .
"The Day the Ravens Left the
Tower" intertwines old Alarm with
new Alarm. Offering their old observa tions on the common man' s life
with the idea that these problems are
survivable if you know there's someone in the world for you.
The music of" Ravens" is scarier
than Hell. It's a thick semi-solid
murky atmosphere of sound that
seems to swallow you. I can't put
my finger on the exact reason vhy,
but "Ravens" is a scary song. F Jrget
Stephen King and all those s upid
"horror" (a better word's deml nted)
flicks, and listen to this song ;f you
want to be frightened. If you can tell
me why this song has this effect,
please do, I'm at A505.
The other songs on the album vary
from semi-slow rock to almost-oldAlarm rock . "Deesidc" is the
almost-old-Alarm song. It's the
fastest and hardest song on the
album. It's energetic and driving,
one of the few songs on the album
that gets control over the listener;
clutching the listener's nerves and
beating out, ACTION.
"Deeside" is ' about the closing
and subsequent destru<;tion of a steel
mill town. This is a big problem in
Scotland and Ireland right now and
a lot of bands are trying to bring it
to the attention of the world.
Strengthseems
to
be
a
psychological step for the Alarm.
Their insight into emotion and problems is, although not exclusive,
quite accurate and well said. It is
very important to the young world
of modern music, which is trying to
break through what punks of the
'60's couldn't break through: the
music business' megalomaniacal
greed and desire to keep the listener's
IQ at 32.
Overall, Strength is a great album.
It's a bit overproduced, with the
power taken from the guitar, and the
Freeverse (A Satire)
.
,
plays in a liberal arts education. At
the same time, the network will
move the faculty to develop a unified
philosophy for the expressive arts.
The network will provide information and news of visual and performing arts events, as well as stating
resources that will help artists make
art. The network will publish a
quarterly guide to facilities. The CP J
will set aside a weekly space for expressive arts info. Some of what is
planned for the space includes: a
calendar, stating when and where
lectures, performances, skills
workshops, gallery shows, and other
events are happening on and off
campus; articles expressing the needs
of arts students (i.e . the importance
of learning how to write grants, getting access to facilities, how to put
a portfolio together, etc.); concerns
of students and faculty relating to
the impact of the arts on Evergreen
and the community.
The network wants to see its progress. One project involves initiating
an archive of student work. The archive is envisioned in the form of a
video library. Each quarter a jury
would select student performances,
painting, writing, and other work to
record and make available to future
students.
For more information, come to
the Tuesday meeting, LAB I, at 5
p.m. News of events and lor articles
for the ePhhould be submitted to
the Expressive Arts office, LIB 3232,
by no later than Friday for the
following week's issue.
The work is not going to do itself.
If there's genuine concern about the
arts, then an expression must be
made.
Not takin' a shower this morning.
Nope.
Get me some granola. Get me a pack of
Marlboros and light
them on up.
Alarm have lost some of the anger
that made their music the most
physical rock available. However,
they've replaced it with a calmer
sound which is just as good,
recognizable as the Alarm, just not
as powerful. This is due in great part
to Nigel Twist's fantastic drumming.
Strength is a really good album.
The Alarm, like all great bands, are
growing and changing .
EVERGREEN EXPRESSIONS
PRESENTS "I AM CELSO"
On Saturday, November 9, "I Am
Celso" will be performed in the Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. This
one-man play is a staged adaptation
of a character created by New Mexican poet Leo Romero (Romero's
work includes: "Celso," Arte
Publico, 1985, and "During the
Growing Season," Maguey Press,
1978).
Jorge Huerta and Ruben Sierra
have collaborated on the adaptation
of "I Am Celso." They have turned
the poein into a long monologue, a
discussion, a story-telling situation
-- all done without changing the
language. A Chicano l;UI.,l;IIU.U:>IIC»
is transformed into the universal as
an old man tells the audience about
his philosophy of love, hi s
philosophy of life, of death, of relationships, of the spirits. Staging the
poetry moves wo.rk that was former·
Iy found only in Chicano journals
and publishing houses out into the
public eye. The production will star
Sierra and be directed by Huerta.
Jorge Huerta founded EI Teatro
de la Esperanza (Theatre of Hope),
is an active leader in the Ch icano
movement, and a professor of
Drama at the University of California/San Diego . .
Ruben Sierra is known in Seattle
as actor, director, and co-founder
and artistic director of The Group:
a multiethnic theater company. He
Hold il··
I feel an idea yearning
for expression.
Yea.
A virtual plethora
(is that a mythological
allusion?
POWER
OF
THEATRE
PRESENTS
FEMINIST
THEATRE:
W01:lKS
IN
PROGRESS
~U&IC -
ALL ITEMS
ON SALE ~ , . . , . , . .
Nov. 5-12
Live Music 1m k d
nee en s
N°itnp9p
GIANTS
COVER: $2.50
-
--------
--------
Screen T. V.
210 E4th 786-1444
1iiiiI . . . . . .
STOCK
5O"OFF
TAMATECHSTAR S699.lnci: ElectronIcs
4 TRACK RECORDERS S359. wIth AccessorIes
ROLAND SH 101 SYTH S159.w I grl~
ROLAND Midi Delay SDE2500 $499.
.tL
Limited to stock on hand.
~
ROLAND MKS 30 Midi Syth$699.
IBANEZ GUITARS 50% off
SEYMOUR DUNCAN PICKUPS 50% off
DRUM SETS PEARL, TAMA, etc. 50 % off
EFFECTS; ALL BRANDS 50 % off
STRINGS AND DRUM HEADS 2 for 1
Buy a Marshall Mini Stack I and get a Free
~ Gibson ... first come - first served.
.~
~
(206) 49.1 - 2222
~
, 6000 PACIFIC AVENUE LACEY, WA.
Yea.)
The Nashua Mall Parking Lot
of my sensitivity
burning through my soul and my parka
screaming
through my No.
2 pencil.
Hundreds
of placid slaves
sit quietly
wailng for their Masters
An orgasm of expression
(Let's see the fascists edit
that!)
The moon and
clicking heels
over Young and Yee
The yellow moon
over and over
The clicking heels
yellow and yellow
The moon and
clicking heels over
Young and Yee
I'm making wild
love to the world
I hope nobody sees me I'm making wild
love to the moon
I hope everybody joins me
The moon's slow
cruise has time
for hairdos:
the rush of cars
I hide behind
a tree and
sinking into
bricks I feel
myself as lime
flows by
above Young and Yee
the moon and
clicking heels
Steve Blakeslee
Hundreds
of ruthless Masters
Finished now.
sit quietly
Better
not revise it. Might
ruin it.
waiting for their slaves
I might make it rhyme somewhere.
Steve Blakeslee
It could end up having meter.
The lines could end in logical places.
People might understand it.
i
Ij
!
MOST
ALL
Michael Polli
I guess.
On Sunday, November 10,
students and faculty in Power of
Theatre will perform excerpts of
their works in progress at the Rainbow Restaurant at 7 p.m.
Folk singer Jan Gillanders will
open with music. Students will then
perform ·theatrical pieces of scripts.
Acts by student Sarah Rose, and a
reading by Llyn De Danaan will
follow.
A donation of between $2 and $6
will benefit Susan Griffins upcoming Olympia tour (Nov. 15-17) .
Griffin's published work includes:
"Pornography and Silence:
Culture's Revolt Against Nature,"
Harper and Row, 1981 and
"Woman and Nature: The Roaring
Inside of Her," Harper and Row,
1979.
THE
COMPLETE
MUSICIANS
SHOP
Cambridge Restaurant Dance
Gonna write me
some free verse poetry.
PERSPECTIVES IN AMERICAN
CULTURE PRESENTS POETRY
Jorge Huerta as Celso.
suburban freaks wear
psychedelic paper hats
we discuss insanity
Put on some really cool clothes-the kindthat offend fascists.
Am I greasy enough?
spoke of his hope for the success of
"I Am Celso" earlier this year when
it was performed in Seattle's Ethnic
Theater, "I want people to be as excited as I am about the poetry and
the characters. I want to look out
and see eyes sparkling, and I want
to hear laughter, " Sierra said.
Tickets are $4 and $6 and are
available through Evergreen
Express ions.
On Monday, November II,
Evangelina Vigil Pinon will read her
poetry in LIB 4300 at I p.m. She
has written, . "The Computer is
Down," Arte Publico; "Thirty
'Seen a Lot," Arte Publico, 1982;
and edited "Wonian of Her Word:
Hispanic Write," Arte Publico.
The reading is part of ' the Sixth
Annual Indigenous People's Day
celebration. Talk, slides and lectures
begin at 9 a.m. and continue until
3:45 p.m. in LIB 4300.
A Decatur House Haiku
Peter Murney and Blain Walker
Yea.
Hodgepodge of events coming
Expressive Arts Network
opens new pathways
Expressive arts students have been
experiencing a lack of communication at Evergreen for some time.
Last spring, an effort was made to
bring arts students together to voice
their concerns over harsh budget
cuts as well as the barriers that different buildings presented. The Expressive Arts Network was organized by Evergreen Student Robert
Menna as a means of getting the arts
out of their solitary existence. As.
walls take time to build, they take
time to break through. The net work
has secured funding for the 1985-86
academic year to continue the work
that has gotten started.
Denise Crowe and Tom Kolba are
the student coordinators for the network's activities. The activities are
directed at bringing expressive arts
students together, assembling the
scattered information concerning
arts at Evergreen, and organizing
projects that will move the expressive
arts on this campus.
Having ways to communicate permits the sharing of common interests, and lets students find eath
other for collaboration on projects
or perfomances. The Expressive Arts
Network meets every Tuesday at 5
p.m. in the LAB I lobby on the first
floor and .welcomes all students.
This is a time when the future of
the arts at Evergreen can be discussed. This is a time when the existence
of the arts at Evergreen is being
questioned. Apart from the budget
cuts, the entire expressive arts
department is undergoing an extensive evaluation during the 1985-86
academic year. I n addition to these
cuts and the evaluation, the network
will discuss the role expressive arts
page II
:Roems
Alarm changes style with new album, Strength
by Melody Lee
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
[!]
~
Can't have that. After all, this
is art.
[!]I'
~
Yea.
m
1,
)
Clifton Johnson
W
[;]'
I
J
l
•
j
I
!
I
J
t\
Paul Pope, Poetry Editor
~
~I!l '
m
W
...... ............................................. ............................
~
J
(;]
Please bring your drawings, photographs and good writing to the Poetry
envelope outside of CAB 306. Please type your written work and include your
name and phone number on all submissions. Your name does not have to be
printed, but I need to be able to contact you .
I can return .drawings and photographs if necessary, but please don't ask for
your written work back . There is a Xerox machine downstairs .
I appreciate all contributions, comments and critiques of the poetry page.
TA
THAT INSTRUCT AND GUIDE
Andreas Vollenwieder
Windham Hill
Silk Road
Zamfir
Warm,
relaxing
listening
,area
'EI'
.[;]1
1[;]1
IGlI:I==~'EI'
181
le~ElI
181
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