cpj0404.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 15, Issue 10 (December 4, 1986)
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Editor's note:
Talk about a sense of wonder. This
is our last issue until January 15,
and I must say, the thought makes
my head spin with glee.
This issue was, frankly, thrown
together from a variety of sources,
but in no way has its quality been
compromised. Oh, indeed no. Our
catalog parody in the center section is a laugh a minute, and the
winners of our comic contest are
featured on page 6.
The usual news, arts, sports,
and opinion sections are chock full
of.must-read info, and we welcome
reviewer Magnolia Ravenal to our
staff.
We will be meeting periodically
in the coming days to conceptualize and plan for the upcoming
quarter. If you have an interest in
getting involved with our
wholesome, fun-loving bunch, then
do drop by or call and leave a
message on the machine. We'll be
discussing. such things as staff
structure and working in a group,
possible cover stories for Winter
Quarter, how we can improve
other areas of the paper, and
policy of the CPJ in relation to the
rest of the college. We're real
open to strangers walking in and
telling us what they think, so try
to drop by Friday at 11 a.m. if you
read this before then.
Well, gee, it's been lovely servingyou this quarter. Now we're
all neurotic a:s hell and we're leaving town to get in touch with our
nightmares at Mom's.
--Jennifer Seymore
correction:
N
A
There were a couple of mistakes
in the Nov. 20 cover story, "Sexual Assault." It stated that there
is a rape relief service called
Thurston County Rape Relief;
there is not, but Safeplace and the
Crisis Clinic serve that function.
Also, Charlotte Wheeler, quoted
in the article, is a Safeplace
volunteer and student at
Evergreen.
CONTENTS
LETTERS
•
•
•
COM IX
6... See the winners of our Holiday Contest
Michael Hall
CAMPUS & COMMUNITY NEWS
P.S. The article is written in the first person singular, so why are there two by-lines?
7... Evergreen plans ~, B~Day, Huge protest planned, Spacebridge
of the Americas
•
OP/ED
l1. .. Inhumanities in EI Salvador call for boycott of military
•
CATALOG PARODY
13... We think this is really funny
•
HEALTH
&
RECREATION
21 ... Swimming update
•
POEMS
22... President Olander commemorative coins on sale now
•
ARTS
& CULTURE
23 ... New "K" compilation, Common Cause
•
more the sound of a mad dog attack than
a reasonable set of suggestions for.
beneficial change toward greater student
empowerment.
That aside, I want an immediate retraction from you, David. And I want you to
stop spreading lies about me.
CALENDAR
27
ST A FF
The COOPER POINT JOURNAL is published weekly for the students, staff, and faculty of the
Evergreen State College, and the surrounding community. Views expressed are not necessarily
those of the college or of the JOURNAL's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imp.
ly endorsement by the JOURNAL. The office is located at the Evergreen State College, Campus
Activities Building, Room 306A. The phone number is 866-6000, x6213. All calendar announcements
must be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include
a daytime phone number where the author can be reached. Letters and display advertising must
be received no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's pUblication.
Editor: Jennifer Seymore 0 Managing Editor: Polly Trout 0 Art Director: Rebecca Blissell 0 Photo
Editor: Jennifer Buttke 0 Photo Assistant: Shawn Lawlor 0 Poetry Editor: Paul Pope 0 Contributing Sports Editor: Jacob Weisman 0 Advisor: Susan Finkel 0 Business Manager: Felicia
Clayburg 0 Production and Distribution: Meredith Cole 0 Advertising Manager: David George
o Advertising Assistants: Julie Williamson and David Peterson 0 Typist: Jennifer Matlick
~
libel
To The Editor:
The mail carrier just delivered my copy
of the November 13 issue of the CPJ and
I just cannot believe my eyes! How can I
sit without responding when I open tl1e
paper and see my name libeled in print? In
his article entitled "Evergreen S & Process Illegitimate? ," David Koenig accuses
me of the illegal practice of choosing S & A
Board members. Now I want to go on
record riaz'ht here to sav that David has not
told the truth about this. I never once appointed an S & A Board member... though
I did often encourage students to apply for
open board positions during the three years
I served as Evergreen's Student Activities
Director.
The student selection process has been
. the same since 1972, when the S & A Board
began allocating student fees. Having been
a student board member on the 1973-74
S & A Board, I have some historical
perspective on this procedure. Each fall
quarter, the new S & A Board student coordinator has convened any returning board
members and then solicited, interviewed
and selected enough new members to reach
the quorum necessary for board action.
Once quorum was achieved, it became the
duty of the board to interview and appoint
members to fill vacancies.
An imperfect system perhaps, but one
that has served student interests well ... particularly in a school where there is little
willingness to volunteer for such a timeconsuming process as S & A Board
membership, and where there is a tradit~
tion of no student elections. And now, if an
S & A Board selection process can be devised that better involves more student
choosers, then clearly it's time to implement change. It sounds like current S & A
Board coordinator Dave Campbell is on the
right track with an S & A Board selection
committee. Who knows, maybe it's even
time for the student body to consider the
first-ever election of their representatives.
But the vicious and vitriolic tone of
- Koenig's article is absolutely inappropriate
and inexcusable. With all his language
about
"misappropriation"
and
"misrepresentation" and "lawsuits," it was
~
fungi
To the CPJ:·
Mr. Barrett's article regarding a particular fleshy fungi renowned for its effects
outside of the culinary realm failed to provide readers witli appropriate directions
concerning all collection of mushrooms. A
number of LBM's (Little Brown
Mushrooms) will provide the eager eater a
trip to the hospital. One other local type has
killed Washington residents in the recent
past, and these members of the Galerina
family look an awful lot like the picture accompanying the article.
As a responsible publication, it is your
mISSIon to provide proper caution to
readers in all possibly dangerous situations .
Felony possession would be the least of
one's worries if their harvest was not quite
'magic.' Ai-ways have a knowledgeable
mycologist identify your dinner before consumption. It's only common sense.
Peter Randlette
Letter to the Editor:
I am writing in response to Benjamin
Barrett's article Crew Disappoints at
Greenlake. Who, Mr. Barrett, did the
Geoducks disappoint? Certainly not
themselves. Of the 40 Evergreeners who
went to Greenlake, 30 had never touched
a sweep oar, sat on a sliding seat, or known
how much a power-l0 hurts halfway
through a race, until a month ago. In 5
weeks, those people learned an entirely
new skill, learned it well enough to perform
it "all out," and not one of them finished
in last place in every race. Evergreen rowed in 28 races over two days finishing last
in only 5 of these.
So, did Evergreen then disappoint the
Northwest Rowing Community? Hardly.
Evergreen Crew is one year old this month.
At Sijnday's awards ceremony Evergreen
Coxswains walked up for ribbons 5 times,
including a 1st Place Finish in the women's
light weight 4 event. As Evergreen's name
was mentioned again and again, co~hes
from Oregon State, Seattle Pacific, and
Lake Washington Rowing Club complimented me on my crew's talent, sportsmanship, and obvious abilities. Whom did
we disappoint Benjamin? No one. The most
accurate part of that article was the final
sentence. I am proud, extremely proud of
these folks. I see them every morning, exhausted from studying late, and pushing
themselves physically in the rain and in the
dark. I keep track of their blisters and their
muscle strains. I watch them compete in
equipment which is older than they are,
held together with 5-minute epoxy and 5
coats of varnish, and because of their spirit
and drive they do well. They are, each one
of them, special, dedicated, bright, compassionate and hardworking individuals.
Together they are a force. In first place or
,last place they support one another arid
disappoint no one.
I see them every morning. I am proud of
them and I am looking forward to next
April's regattas.
Cath Johnson Crew Coach
We recieved Jour more letters expressing this valid criticism, which we unfortunately did not have room to print. The
CPJ apologizesJor the article in question.
~
military ads
To the Evergreen Community,
I, for one, stand wholeheartedly behind
the Cooper Point Journals decision to
refuse. military advertising.
Military advertising offends me.
. Underneath the touted patriotism, the
defense of democracy, the supposed gained job skills and all the other garbage used
by the United States government to dupe
young men and women into sacrificing
several years of their lives to the state,
there lies the essence of the military: to
train people to kill. This is the truth. You
cannot cover this up. The Neo-Nazis in
Idaho do the same, as do the soldiers offortune in the South. I'm certain that the entire community would be up in arms (so to
speak) if the Cooper Point Journal ran ads
stating "Kill.]ews in Your Spare Time" or
"Fight ,Commies for ~ Pro~t i~Nicaragua."
The United States military is, essentially,
as inhumane as Neo-Nazis and mercenaries.
All lof these organizations attempt to
legitimize cold-blooded murder. Those of
you who sling the first ammendment
around in defense of military advertising
w
have, I feel, paid too much attention to what
continued on ne xt page
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continued from previ o us page
they say they do and not enough attention
to what they actually do; As my friend
. Denise said on the bus this morning, "It's
all a matter of 'public image.' "
Sincerely,
Jefferey Kennedy
~
apology
Dear CPJ:
I would like to apologize to mothers, and
anyone else who may have been offended
by the use of the term "mommy-ing" to
describe the Communications Board's relationship to KAOS and the CPJ in my article, We're Boarded to Death. Actually, I'd
used the word "censoring" to describe the
Comm. Board's activities, which may have
been rash in regard to KAOS, but which
seemed accurate in the CPJ case. "Censoring" was, shall we say, edited to read
"mommy-ing."
I blame myself for this substitution, in
that I turned my story in late and didn't
discuss a potentially libelous word with the
editors; I just wanted t.o take this time to
clear myself with my mom and others.
Sincerely,
Bret Lunsford
P.S. I thought the demon graphic that accompanied my story was funny; however,
it seemed to contradict my main point -.
that the governance problem is a struc·
tural/ideological one that we're all respon·
sible for, rather than one caused by
demonic, white, male figureheads.
~
lawsuit
Editor,
I'd like to correct an inaccuracy and provide some historical clarification for CPJ
r eaders. In the November 20,1986 issue of
the CPJ, editorials by Jennifer Seymore
and Bret Lunsford stated that KAOS
brought suit against the CPJfor libel. This
isn't true. The editorials also stated that the
Communications Board was created in
response to this controversy, omitting the
existence of College-wide Boards for the
media prior to 1982.
In May 1981, David Rauh and Toni Holm,
former student managers of KAOS and
former grant project employees of TESC,
brought suit against a CPJ writer, Bill
-r Montegue, and TESC. The subject of the
A suit was a CPJ article which alleged that
Holm and Rauh acted unethically and illegally while employed by TESC. The
allegations were proven untrue, and a written apology from then-President Dan
Evans to Holm and Rauh settled the
matter.
KAOS, a licensee of TESC, could not sue
the CPJ, a publication ofTESC. We would
be suing ourselves. KAOS management in
May 1981 did attempt to enter a formal
grievance procedure against Mr. Montegue
and the CPJ editor. The grievance charged that Mr. Montegue's primary motivation
for the article was revenge, based on prior
interactions with KAOS. In addition, no
then-current KAOS staff was asked to confirm or deny the allegations prior to publication. Over several weeks, from information
mediation through the Hearing Board, Mr.
Montegue and the CPJ editors refused to
participate in this grievance procedure.
Prior to 1982, KAOS and the CPJ had
similar but separate governing boards. The
CPJ operated under the Publications
Board; KAOS under the KAOS Advisory
Board. Both these boards were created at
the time the media were established. The
two boards were amalgamated in 1982 into the Communications Board, as recommended by the Student Communications
Media DTF report of the same year.
Sincerely,
Michael Huntsberger
KAOS
~
praise
Dear Jennifer, CPJ staff, and readers,
I must say that I think that the quality
of your newspaper is increasing. The paper
. of November 20 was an excellent example
of what a good student publication should
be: a controversial student forum with good
format. I admire your willingness to print
all letters received (except those, of course,
which are "untrue or unreasonably mean.").
I also admire the editor's willingness (may
I say courage?) in not printing an advertisement from radical militarists backed by the
government, regardless of whether this
was a decision based on "morals," as a bait
to controversy, both, neither, or no reason
at all. I belive that the CPJ and its editor
have every right to refuse to print any
advertising it does not want on its pages.
A better idea, as Matt Mero said (in his letter to CPJ - Nov. 20) might be the juxtaposition of "graphics and copy that point
clearly and cuttingly at the wrongness."
This, I would heartily enjoy seeing in our
newspaper.
I say also, in reference to the (wonderful)
editor's decision, that in no way does the
power of the editor need to be kept in check
by any policy of the Communications Board
or other bureaucracy. The power of the
editor will be kept in check through the
power of (all) the students themselves, and
no smaller group shall dare to · see
themselves more fit to make policy.
I also commend Meredith Cole on her article "Sexual Assault," in the last issue. I
hope everyone has or will read it. Her
handling of the subject of rape is excellent,
in that it is mature and thorough. Realize
that rape is just one of the sexual/social problems which many people not only feel
thoroughly uncomfortable dealing with, but
actually deny or ignore, until it hits home.
When it hit home in our case, I was initially surprised at the enormous reaction it
received on campus. Living in two rather
large cities during my life, I never experienced such an extreme reaction to such
a crime, probably because of its frequency
in large urban areas, and maybe because
of the apathy of people in those areas.
I do not condemn the reaction in any way;
rape is a horribly cruel and selfish act. We,
as a community and as a society, must
realize that we are not exempt from such
crimes, and that we non-victims must be
careful not to react to this sort of crime with
hate, prejudice and paranoia, as I saw, and
still see, in the eyes of so many on campus.
Two other articles I found excellent were
Eric Kuhner's "Poetry of Delusional Reality" and Robin James' "The Folk Art of
Audio Cassettes." The cartoons on the back
of your pUblication were also a good source
of drollery. I must say again that I extremely enjoyed this last issue of the CPJ.
Thank you for your work,
Sincerely,
Aaron Soule
offense if the discourse narrows in too closelyon the nature of the oppression, and to
become flustered and abusive if they
perceive they are losing control of the
discourse. There also seems to be the
tendency for them to flatter themselves
that they are eternally central to the
discourse, e.g. women's choice to be with
their own kind is perceived not to be about
the strength and love that women need to
share, but is construed as gesture of hatred
for men.
1 would ask these men to take a hard look
at their emotionalism, and see the extent
to which they are allowing it to align them
with the rapists and queer bashers of this
world.
Very truly yours,
Jeremy S. Morrison
P.S. I also want to congratUlate the CPJ
on its decision not to accept advertising
from the military. It is the prerogative of
every publication to make idealogically and
morally based choices on their sources of
advertising revenue. I thoroughly support
you on this one.
~
tastelessness
To: CPJ
I am appalled by your selection of the
"cartoon" you printed on the back page of
the November 20 issue. To depict a young
person's suicide in this manner, I think, is
tasteless, humorless, and insensitive.
I hope this feedback may help you with
future issues.
Arnaldo Rodriguez
~
oppressors
To the Editor:
On October 23, the CPJprinted a poem
entitled "Not All Men Have Snake Like
Hands." The poem was about the feelings
of a gay man toward the oppression he experiences from the same men who oppress
women, and his resentment at the possibility of being classed as a male with those oppressors. This poem incited a hysterical
reaction from several readers (male) who
charged the poet with sowing discord and
"opening wounds." Now we have the letter from Robert S. Garrigues protesting the
decision of women to march within their
own community at "Take Back the Night."
I find it quite instructive (if somewhat alarming) how quickly members of tbe oppressive group in a discourse are to take
~men,
women
To the Editor:
The following are some comments from
the men's discussion during Take Back the
Night. Not all comments are from men.
Personally, I would like to thank all who
attended, and ask that we all try to
remember what was said. Only through
education and trust will we be able to end
sexual and violent attacks. Only then will
we truly be able to take back the night.
Thank you_
"I felt angry, segregated, and that my
energy was being cut off, discounted."
"Walking home alone is very, very intense. It's scary to be out there alone."
"Lighting on campus is a problem."
''We need escort services, better lighting,
and increased security. As men, how' can
we stop disempowering women?"
"The decision for the walk was very
good."
"To what extent is rape a community,
men's or women's issue?"
"I want a way to symbolically share what
women are going through. I want to feel the
fear and oppression_"
"I don't feel discriminated against."
"Anything symbolic is good, but we are
not absolving anything that comes from it."
"I have heard talk of escort services, but
have heard very little discussion about
something long term or permanent for the
present situation. There should be classes
on self-defense. I believe that rape is chiefly a male crime."
"Get out of the women's way so they can
live and learn with themselves."
"Anytime a violation occurs there is a rippling, affecting all persons involved. Long
term programs need to be implemented."
"The notion of self-defense needs to be
taken seriously."
"Women should set up an escort service."
"Support needs to come from the institution for programs dealing with sexual
violence, rape, and self-defense."
"Men need to stop -violence against
women, and rape is violent."
"Look at all forms of rape and sexism.
Feel guilty. Men don't have to feel guilty.
All oppressions are alike."
"People grasp racism more than sexism."
"I want you to become my allies; I want
you to become safe."
"Men coming together is a collective
issue. Why don't men want to be by
themselves?"
"Men have been victimized by being
taught values that perpetuate the issue."
"Men need to get in touch with the
feminine side of their persons."
Remember John Lennon on December
the 8th and let us all give peace a chance.
Thanks.
there before all this happened, and they certainly shouldn't end. The rapes that we
need to be more aware of are the many that
aren't being reported, not just the one that
was.
CLG
Dear Editor,
On November 11, 161 women participated
in a "Take Back the Night" march, in
response to the assault and rape of two
women on the Evergreen campus. We
walked in a long train, chanting, singing,
and carrying candles through the darkness.
In other words, we were very visible.
Our march led us past the covered tennis courts where twenty or so men were
busy at soccer practice. What dismayed us
was that their sport continued without even
a pause to acknowledge our presence, let
alone our cause.
Our exploration of our immediate frustration took many turns. First we wanted to
fmd an excuse for them; after all, these
were (presumably) nice men who don't
rape, and this was a "women's protest."
This didn't make us feel any better. Then
we realized that if we were in another situation, for instance, if some blacks were
assaulted by some whites, and there was
a black protest, it would seem an absolutely minimal action to acknowledge and show
respect as the march passed us by.
Is there not a message of apathy (at least)
in the fact that the twenty men didn't take
a minute from their game? It is probably
that most of those men are concerned about
violence against women. But embedded in
that scene at the tennis courts is a statement -- "we don't really care, and it's not
our problem." Some men ask what they can
do. There aren't any easy solutions, but it's
clear that men, too, need to make visible
statements that condemn violence against
women.
Jodi Bernstein
Peggy Goldberg
Gary Wessels
To the Editor,
I'm tired of all the commotion over the
rapes. Don't get me wrong! Rape is a
hideous crime that needs to be dealt with.
Someone had the guts to report a rape and
now rape on campus is a problem. If you
didn't know rape is a problem before then
you are ignoring reality. The reality of rape
should inspire an ongoing pursuit of personal safety. But I'm afraid that after they
"catch this guy" that the meetings,
workshops, rallies, escorts and awareness
are all going to end. They should have been
In response to Robert S. Garrigues and
others regarding the Women's Take Back
the Night March:
"Where is the love? Where is the progressive attitude?" Are we dealing with
one collective consciousness or many consciousnesses? Are hate and fear the only
issues?
A very serious ommission is the extreme
violence that is involved and the continued
trauma. There were victims of violence in
this march. There were community service
continued on page 26
(J1
A
COMMUNITY
~
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First Prize:
Kristine Beecroft
<t:
U
Second Prize:
Christina Gilson
Grad named ·as
new trustee
~('-,,,
t ,..11'/.1..',
Former Evergreen graduate, Kay Boyd,
has been appointed to the Evergreen Board
of Trustees. Governor Booth Gardner appointed the alumna, who graduated in 1976.
Ms. Boyd is the president of the Thurston
County Economic Development Council,
deputy mayor of Lacey, and intergovernmental assitance unit manager for the
Washington State Department of Community development.
Boyd is the first Evergreen graduate to
become a trustee. She is replacing Thelma
Jackson, who has been on the board since
1981.
-- Joe [ski
111'(,
. . .~. Congratulations!
WINNERS
F~Oj'(fAL
NUDITY
prizes
at C. P.J.
Third Prize:
B.M.L.
Red Cedar Circle
brings connection
Honorable Mention:
- Rucker '86
C.Gikon'"
Fourth Prize:
Evergreen plans
its birthday party
Barbara Warr
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By the by, we received zero entries from Photographers,
that's None! Good goin', Greeners!
The people formed a circle around the
altar; two beautiful black blankets laid on
the floor. Precious and sacred objects were
set upon the altar: stones and crystals,
bones and beads, handmade jewelry, a colorful hat. Candles were lit and sage was
burned, and with the sweet smoke went a
prayer to the four directions.
So began the Red Cedar Circle, and for
over two hours on November 30 more than
thirty people in the Organic Farmhouse
danced and prayed, sweated and sang, and
felt alive and connected. Led by Northwest
Native American Johnny Moses, the Red
Cedar Circle is an amalgam of traditional
Native American medicine and whatever
the participants bring to it. The focus is on
personal spiritual connection to the Earth
and all living things, with an emphasis on
healing ourselves and our planet. Moses
draws from the traditional medicine of
many Northwest tribes, and has worked
with and learned from many tribal elders.
Keeping alive the old medicine songs and
dances, he now offers these ancient
methods as tools we can use to heal the
separations between ourselves and the living world.
-- Howard
During the first week of March,
Evergreen will observe the 20th anniversary of its beginning with the Founding
Festival -- a full slate of activities for the
week of that historic event. Although planning is under way for the Festival, its planning committee still wants -- and needs -input from the campus community as to
what people and events the festival
should include.
Evergreen's roots lie in the 1960's, when
state leaders saw a need for another institution of higher education to provide for a projected growth in the college-age population
of Washington. Mter several years of
study and assessment, the Legislature
breathed life into the concept by enacting
legislation founding the "Southwest
Washington College" on March 1, 1967.
Activities for the Founding Festival are
being planned and carried out by a planning committee composed of faculty, staff,
and alumni and chaired by the college's
director of Community and Alumni relations, Larry Stenberg. Under the ban!ler
of the festival slogan, "20 Years: Making
a Difference," the committee is working to
produce a celebration that will salute all the
people who have made Evergreen a success
over the past two decades up to today.
President Joe Olander and other dignitaries
will kick off the celebration formally on
Wednesday, March 4. The Festival will include other events, such as an exhibit of
Evergreen's poster collection, a campuswide open house, a community reception,
several panels featuring alumni, faculty and
legislators discussing aspects of the
Evergreen experience, academic program
presentations, a wine taster and auction,
a live performance for campus and community, and a multi-media presentation
night featuring work done by faculty, staff,
students, and alumni.
Also related to the founding festival will
be the appearance of the Philadelphia
String Quartet on February 27 and the second annual Unsoeld Seminar Fellow,
whose selection should be announced by
early January. In addition, the festival
may generate several publications. The
leading idea is for a commemorative "scrapbook" which will visually depict each of
Evergreen's 20 years of existence. Another
proposal in search of funding and support
is for a satirical look at moments in
Evergreen's history.
Stenberg encourages people who have
ideas for the planning committee to come
to its meetings, which are every Wednesday, 8-9:30 a.m., in CAB 108. While
volunteers to work the festival itself will
be sought out during Winter Quarter, the
Founding Festival needs thinkers and planners and energizers right now. If you have
questions, or suggestions, please call
Stenberg at x6192.
-- Mark Clemens, Information Services
Anti-contra rally planned for 19th
Organizers of Seattle's largest civil
.disobedience action against war in Central
America are calling for an even bigger protest on the morning of December 19 at the
Federal Courthouse at 5th Avenue and
Spring Street in Seattle.
John Bartlett, co-coordinator of the Seattle Pledge of Resistance, hopes that two
hundred people will risk arrest that day to
protest the "complicity of the courts" in
promoting war in Central America.
Federal magistrates have repeatedly
denied any defenses based on international
law during civil disobedience trials. These
defenses have cited the Geneva CQl1ventions, the Organization of American States
(OAS) charter, and, in every case, the
Nuremberg Principles, which declare it the
legal duty of citizens not to cooperate with
their governments' "crimes against
humanity." Th~ United States has signed
all of these treaties. Since Article 6 of the
U.S. Constitution states that all treaties
signed by the government shall become
"the supreme Law of the Land," the
magistrates also have ignored Constitutional Law.
"If these laws were upheld, the people
responsible for war in Central America
would be indicted," said Bartlett. "Reagan
would be wearing stripes."
In the last Pledge of Resistance action,
103 people were arrested on October 24 for
blocking the roads in front of Seattle's
Federal Building to protest the U.S.
government's 100 million dollar allocation
to the Contra forces in Nicaragua.
Plans for December 19 include transforming the lawn outside the courthouse into
a graveyard, blocking entrances to the
building, and holding a mass "die-in."
For carpooling and other information,
please contact the Peace and Conflict
Resolution Center, x6098, LIB 3233. In
Seattle, contact the Pledge of Resistance
at 789-5565.
-- Lillian Ford
,
. Ii
I
continued from previous page
Graduation plans
Plans are being made for the graduation
ceremony for the elass of 1987. The gradua- ,
tion committee met for the flrst iin,e on
November 19. The key topics of discussion
were the theme and speakers for the
ceremony. A mailing was done in
November to the 1,200 individuals who will
be eligible to graduate in the spring. It asked for nomination of speakers and a theme.
A second mailing has just been sent out
with a ballot of the suggested themes. In
order to be counted, the ballots must be
turned in no later than December 10 at 5
p.m. in either the Information Center, the
Library Lobby or the Registration OffIce.
A second meeting of the graduation committee was held Dec. 3. Topics of discussion included forming a core of volunteers
to run graduation events and a second mailing of a ballot of suggested speakers.
About 700 students are expected to
receive diplomas in the Spring. Anyone interested in helping design graduation
events should come to the next meeting of
the graduation committee on January 7,
1987, at 5:30 p.m. in CAB 110.
-- Todd D. Anderson
Spacebridge to
link Americas
Area res)'dents WI'11 have a unique oppor.. an
t um'tyon Sun day, Decem b er 14 to Jom
.
d 20 mi'11'Ion peop1e throughout
estimate
North, Central, and South America in viewing the presentation of the .1986 Beyond
War Award to the four Contadora Nations.
A "Spacebridge of the Americas" will join
5 U.S. cities -- San Francisco, Boston, Denner, De Moines, and Los Angeles, with the
capital cities of Mexico, Panama, Colombia,
~nd V enezuel~ ~s the presidents of those
four Latin American countries are honored
in a live satellite broadcast.
The program will be a display of support
h:v the people of the U.S. for the Contadora
NEW & USED
78's
:;../-"........,
FROM TIlE 80'S
IMPORTS
f/llfl!J
~~:x~
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, 'i"MEMORABlUA
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The A ward Ceremony will not be carried
live on any U.S. network, but will be seen
in more than 125 "downlink" locations, ineluding one at the United Nations in New
York and one at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Hall of Flags, Washington, D.C.
Our local downlink for this live telebroadcast will be Sunday, December 14, at
1:30 p.m. at Tumwater High Performing
Arts Center on Israel Road. Tickets are
$6.00. Call the Beyond War offlce at
352-8114 for tickets or information.
.- Bonnie Jacobs, Beyond War staffperson
Lectu rer knocks
industrial polluters
Richard Grossman, author and former
Executive Director of Greenpeace USA,
gave a lecture on environmentalism in the
CAB building on November 13. Grossman's
talk centerf>d on the apparent ineffectuali-
POSITIVELY
4TH STREET
208 W. 4th AVENUE
I
I
What has changed fs the degree of
automation employed in harvesting techniques. Jobs have been lost -because it is
cheaper for logging companies to buy
sophisticated machinery than it is for them
to hire large numbers of employees.
But the timber industries have claimed
that people have been laid off because of environmental action. This assertion serves
two purposes: it diverts the blame for
unemployment away from the timber industry, and it is a method of turning loggers against the environmental movement.
This ploy is what Grossman: calls
"job blackmail."
The most severe blows to environmentalism, however, were dealt not by industrialists, but by members of the current
administration. Reagan appointed people
such as James Watt and Ann Gorsuch to important positions in environmental agencies. These people were nearly always proindustry. Their minds were set flrmly
against the principles of the environmen-
tal movement. They, in effect, made sure
that the Environmental Protection Agency did not create regulations which would
prove to be significantly detrimental to the
interests of industrialists.
The end result of this process, Grossman
explained, was that polluters were able to
make laws which regulated pollution. It
should come as no surprise to anyone who
understands human nature that any system
arranged in such a fashion is not likely to
be a very effective means of protecting the
environment.
Grossman ended his lecture by talking
about the danger of the American tenden- .
cy to measure production efficiency in
terms of the quantity of units produced in
a particular period of time. When people
think in this fashion, they tend not to take
into account the amount of pollution which
is generated by such rapid means of
production.
Grossman illustrated this issue by explaining that our farm land has been placed in the hands of a very few men who use
vast quantities of chemicals to produce
enormous surpluses of grain each year. Undoubtedly, these production techniques are
effective when considered in terms of the
quantity of prociuct produced. But these,
means of pr~(' lction have forced most
farmers to sell their land to large enterprises. The people who were forced to sell
their land are now a burdf>n on an already
crowded work force. In addition, the
.chemicals used in this tYPE: of farming are
seriously damaging the environment.
Grossman asked his audience to consider
whether the quantity of produce generated
by our farms is actually worth the price we
pay for it.
In addition to being a former executive
director of Greenpeace USA, Richard
Grossman has also been the co-author of
two books: Energy, Jobs and the Environmen4 and Fear at Work. He helped arrange
the march on Harrisburg P A, the site of
Three Mile Island. He is currently at work
on a book of short stories.
-- Charles Calvert
terms of the national debate about ecology.
As a result of efforts by various industrialists, Americans were taught to accept the idea of pollution and to worry instead about acceptable levels of environmental contamination, said Grossman.
Richard Grossman also spoke of another
anti-environmentalist technique developed
by industrialis~s called "job blackmail."
This commonly used ploy features claims
by polluters called "job blackmail."
way, people will lose jobs."
In the Pacific Northwest, logging companies frequently state or hint to their
employees who are being laid off that they
are losing their jobs because environment2.lists are forcing the industry to cut back
on production. In fact, there has been no
decline in the amount of board feet of
timber being harvested in the Northwest.
r -:>ntinued on next page
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Process, honoring their continuous efforts
to reach a negotiated settlement to the conflicts in Central America. Your attendance
would provide a concrete way to
demonstrate support for non-violent resolution of conflict.
ty of much of the environmental legislation
passed in the seventies, and also on how a
widespread misconception of production
techniques results in extensive, and unnecessary, destruction of the environment.
The lecture began with a brief history of
the environmental movement, with particular emphasis on what happened in the
late sixties and early seventies. During
those years, Grossman said, political activists were able to pass legislation which
limited the rights of industries to pollute
the environment.
An example of this type of legislation is
the National Environmental Policy Act.
This act helped establish agencies to
oversee a process in which industries were
required to me impact statements on the
effects factories and other sources of pollution were expected to have on the ecology
of a particular area.
Grossman explained to his audience that
the laws and acts which established these
agencies were not written in such a way as
to be impervious to the wiles of those industrialists who wish to pollute. It took a
number of years for polluters to flnd a way
to circumvent this legislation.
During the last years of the Carter administration, polluters were able to shift the
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How many must die
before we say no?
DTFs fill up and get to work
As the quarter comes to an end, between
last minute readings, writing papers, and
preparing evaluations, you may be wondering what happened this fall with the DTF's.
The overall story is that charges were written and DTF's filled, but no reports have
come forth as yet. The following is a list of
the DTF's, when and where they meet, and
who filled them. Meetings are open and
almost always have a process for nonmembers to have input. If you are not on
the list, do not despair! There are still
DTF's and boards to be filled Winter
Quarter.
Admissions Criteria DTF - for time and
place check with the Info Center in the
CAB
Members:
Students-Aimee Miller, Jennifer
Mohr
Faculty - John Aiken, Richard Alexander, Bill Brown, Duke Kuehn, Eric Larson, Charles McCann
Staff - Becky Gallagher, Margaret
Gribskov, Christine Kerlin, Arnaldc
Rodriguez
Faculty Evaluation DTF - Wednesdays,
1:00 to 3:00, LIB 2205
Members:
Students - Yolande Lake, Nancy Koppa]man, Katherine Hopkins, Elissa
Ostergaard
Faculty - Pris Bowerman (chair), Pat
Labine, Guy Adams, Chris Gilbert, K. V.
Ladd, Mark Papworth, Nancy Allen, Lloyd
Colfax, Al Leisenring
staff - Jan Lambertz, Doranne Crable,
Richard Jones
Faculty Hiring DTF - Wednesdays,
1:00-3:00, LIB 2219
Members:
Students - Andy Smallman, Tom Applewhite, David Phillips-Grant
Faculty - Clyde Barlow, Beryl Crowe,
Ken Dolbeare, Mark Levensky, Jean
Mandeberg, Frank Motley, Tom Rainey,
Josie
Reed,
Bob Sluss, Greg
Stuewe-Portnoff
Staff - Barbara Smith (chair)
Governance DTF - Wednesday 12:00-2:00,
LIB 2221
Members:
Students - Steven Aldrich (co-chair),
Eric Kuhner, Cindy Davis, Todd Anderson,
Jennifer Francis
Faculty - David Hitchens, Gill Salsado
Staff - Barbara Gibson (co-chair), Pete
Steilberg
Native American Studies Study Group Wednesdays, 1:30-5:00, LIB 1600 Lounge
Members:
Students - Gary Wessels, Michael
Lane, Kim Craven, Jutta Riediger, Bob
Harris, Nancy Koppalman, Yolande Lake
(alternate), Janine Thome (alternate)
FaCUlty - Russ Fox (chair), Thad
Curtz, Lucia Harrison, Dave Hitchens,
Mary Huston, Yvonne Peterson, Sandra
Simon, Pete Taylor, Gail Tremblay, David
Whitener, York Wong.
Staff - Rita Pougiales
Planning Council- Wednesday, 1:00-3:00,
LIB 3121
Members:
Students - Darren Lilla, Susan Sniado
(alternate)
Faculty - Carolyn Dobbs, Judy
Huntley, Tom Grissom
Staff - Patrick Hill, Sarah Pedersen
Acac!~mic
Advising Board - Wednesdays,
1:00-3:00, LIB 2220
Members:
Students-Dean Duncan, Paul Kimball,
pOlSition open
Faculty - Larry Eickstaedt, Burt
Guttman, Will Humphreys, Sandie Nisbet,
Pete Sinclair
Staff - Rita Pougiales, Stone Thomas
-- Cheryl Cowan
Positions as Photo Editor , Typist, and
Distribution Manager are currently open for
BARBARA J. MONDA,
the upcoming quarter, so drop by and see
M.S., M.S., M.A.
COUNSELING AND THERAPY
us this week, or leave a message on our '
Depression - Personal Growth - Abuse
866-1378
machine over break (x6213). Work-study
students are encouraged to apply.
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by Hector Douglas
Several letters have alleged that the CPJ
has violated the 1st Amendment and practiced censorship in that context by refusing to print military advertisements. To the
writers of those letters, I would say:
mistake commercials for factual encounters
if you must, but let's not be confused about
the Constitution. If we were obliged to accept advertisements without choice, it
would constitute violation of a free press.
Every newspaper in the "free" world
makes decisions every day about what to
include and what to exclude based on
political or editorial preference and perception of audience. It is their right and our
right too.
From the perspective of fairness, the
CPJ did not deny the military its only opportunity to present its case. The military
has other medias with which to saturate its
market. And saturating the market they
are.
Males born after 1960 must register for
the draft and indicate that they have
registered in order to receive financial aid
for college. Some who have refused to
register on the basis of their religious
beliefs have been imprisoned -- for what
crime? These conscientious objectors have
a strength of conviction that rests on
something more than national trends. I've
been told that it was this sort of strength,
the willingness to risk personal suffering for
conviction, which led to the Constitution
and Declaration of Independence. If this is
so, then it is only a 'show' of strength, actually a weak reliance on force, that retains
these people in prison. That, I believe,
violates their constitutional rights.
I t is wonderful that some people came to
the defense of the military advertisements
out of a personal sense of fairness in spite
of contrary personal tastes. No one could
accuse them of bias. Tolerance is one of the
most important qualities that any of us can
possesss. However, one must decide what
to tolerate.
Implicit in the idea of a military in a
democracy, and therefore in the act of
enlistment, is the desire to serve and protect one's country. I respect that commitment in no way wish to belittle of demean individuals in the Anned Forces.
However, we must criticize a military
policy that betrays that commitment by
construing it to include acts of aggression
on foreign soil against innocent people.
In WWII, Nazi concentration camps, the
atom bombs that fell on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, and the firebombing of Tokyo
and major European cities, all accomplished a common evil: the mass incineration and
extermination of thousands of helpless and
innocent people. Ever since, some military
policy makers of various nations have taken
their cue from this insanity -- that it is acceptable, perhaps even desirable, to wage
w~ against civilian populations.
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The Nuremburg Charter and a series of
international treaties and conventions,
dating from post WWII to the Geneva Pro·
tocols of 1977, have sought to counter thi~
insanity. They are signed by the V.S. and
so stand as the supreme law of this land as
determined by the Constitution as well as
by common morality. In essence, they prohibit weapons of ultimate destruction, the
waging of war against civilian populations,
and the planning, preparing and initiating
of war.
Aspects of our current military policies
violate these laws, and speak to the barbaric and insane spirit that found its extreme expression in Hitler. For instance,
in EI Salvador the V.S. government spends
a million dollars a day supporting (with
guns and bombs) one of the poorest countries in the world -- not poor in land and
resources, but poor in people. Nine hundred
thousand people live in absolute poverty.
They watch their children die of starvation
and dysentary just like the people in Africa.
EI Salvador has one of the highest infant
mortality rates and deaths attributable to
starvation in the western hemisphere -- not
because of famine, but because of greed.
More than 40,000 Salvadorans have been
killed by their own military since 1980.
If the Salvadoran military wishes to exterminate dissent by exterminating a quarter
of the populace, I don't think that we should
help them. Some people disagree.
V.S. helicraft that can put a bullet in
every square inch of a football field, per
minute, are being used to "pacify" the countryside. They shred everything mineral,
animal and vegetable in their path.
V.S. Army Green Berets have aided and
instructed the Salvadoran military in
methods of civilian torture. (Reported in the
New York Times, by Raymond Bonner,
foreign correspondent in EI Salvador).
Napalm, outlawed by the V.S. in international treaties, has been used in bombing raids on Salvadoran Villages. The
former director of the Salvadoran Human
Rights Commission was assassinated after
documenting this with photographs· of
civilians, aged infant to elderly, who had
been burned on a large percentage of their
bodies. Napalm burns deep into the flesh
and nothing can extinguish it. Imagine
holding that infant child,so small that she
must be cradled in your hands. Smell her
acrid flesh; feel where her skin has melted.
Look into her wild eyes and see the horror
that will never go away, lips parted that
cannot even speak of screams too terrible
to utter. Who calls this defense? Defense
from what?
America knows what it stands for.
America is not defending itself in EI
Salvador. America is afraid of what it does
not understand. That fear has given way
to misplaced aggression. These activities
could not be carried out without V.S.
military dollars, equipment and personnel.
Military action in EI Salvador is no small
expenditure, and this is but one example
of a militarized foreign policy devoid of sane
methods and objectives.
Acceptance or rejection of military advertisements does not mean approval or disapproval of people who happen to be in the
military, nor does it enhance or impinge
their freedom of speech. It does signal approval or disapproval of the military's
policies, though. We must ,criticize and we
must not support a military policy that
betrays us.
Wake up folks -- because Vietnam is happening again and maybe we're on line next.
One hund!'ed thousand have died in Central America since 1980 because of
Reagan's policies-our policies. How many
must die before we say no?
·'.•.-
Evergreen
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"Digging latrines in
Panama has given me
a whole village full of
new friends."
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Annette Garcia
Tucson, AZ
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Work. Share. Save lives.
.
If you can meet the challenge, your summer in Latin America can
bring a lifetime of rewards,
Like leadership skills. And a career edge you can't get anywhere else.
To be an Amigos volunteer, write: Amigos de las Americas, 5618
Star Lane, Houston, Texas 77057.
Or call: 1-800-231-7796. In Texas,
jI
call: 1-800-392-4580.
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The Evergreen State College
, Olympia, Washington
A Gift YOU CAN FEEL
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--••••••
(Ends Friday-
December 5, 1986)
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Educatio.n with a Difference
Fitting the Pieces
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Two Questions Frequently Asked by
Evergreen Students
Togeth~r
An Evergreen education is interdisciplinary. What does
that mean? Good question. The kind of questjon you should
be asking yourself as you prepare to enter the job market
of the twenty-first century. That's what an Evergreen
education is all about: asking the right questions, taking
them apart, studying the pieces critic~lly fro~ a .variety of
perspectives dissecting your perspectIve, takIng a good
hard look at' the parts, and then putting them bac~
together and starting over again. From the beginnIng.
Because at Evergreen you'll be asking yoursel~ a lot of ,
questions. Hard questions about who y?u a~e, what you re
doing here, and where all your money IS gOIng.
An interdisciplinary education will prepare you to tackle
these complex problems. What is an interdisciplinary education? Good question.
.
. this wide,
'armng 1n
An true le
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rld begIns
wonderful wo
t Evergreen, we
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s Here a
of mcenes '.
h' between teac er
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S eek a relat10
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and student ase h cring. And ad·
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lots of ugE>"
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huggIng,
Lots of huggIng,
. . t r ators too. . 'te you to e x.
m1mS
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lots and lots.
. e learning en·
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.th us··a11 0f US toget
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.and we can an learn a~ depth of our
breadth an
.
strength ,
out an of our liVes
niceness through
together.
h D .Olander
President JosepSta~e College
The Evergreen
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Why am I here? To become a politically
correct social unit.
When can I go home? When the
Evergreen Experiment ends or when you
embrace all correct euphemistic, interdisciplinary rhetoric.
A Week in the Life of An Evergreen Student
.,
Monday: 8:00-Hangover
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
begins
8:30-First attempt at
breakfast
8:45-Shower
9:00-Second attempt at
breakfast
9:30-Breakfast successfully completed
1O:00·12:00-Sleep through
lecture
12:00-1:00-Nurse three
cups of coffee, smoke
seven Camels
1:00-4:00-Fungi collection
4:00-7:CO-Veg time
7:00-1O:00-Pool in the Pit
lO:00-U
8:00-Consume fungi
9:00-10:00-Lose yourself in
the mirror
1O:00-1:00-Get lost in
Bayview shopping
1:00-3:00-emphatically propound several incoherent
points in seminar
3:00-7:00-Hang out in Red
Square; miss bus every
half hour
7:00-9:00-99 cent movie
9:00-10:30-Eat bulk food
at Rlyview
11 :05-Unconsciousness
lO:00-Consume fungi
11 :00-Blow off governance
day and your research
paper to manipulate the
time-space continuum
Thursday:
12:00-W ake up full of pur-
pose, remain in bed all day
feeling guilty about missing class
6:00-Confess your guilt to
close associates at the Corner; listen to Grateful
Dead tapes
9:00-Do laundry, score a
gram
1O:30-WEEKEND
BEGINS
,t"?
"I've never worked a day in
my life and' I probably never
WI-II ... "
Sunshiny Daye, age unknown
Senior, 7th year
Hometown: Vermont
Current Program: Breathing
Field of Study: Personal Exploration
"When I came to Evergreen in the
early seventies I thought I was in
for a standard four-year,
university-type education. I was
wrong. Now I know that education
is a life-long pursuit."
"Knowledge Isn't something you
gorge upon like so many bran muffins. It is to be nibbled and
digested over a period of time."
"At Evergreen I don't feel
pressured to graduate and lead a
productive life. And, hey, that's
great."
Tlnkertoy and Lego Theory
Sport and Society
Fall, WinterlGroup Contract
Coordinatnr: Carolyn Dobbs
Enrollment: 24 Faculty: 2
Prerequisites.none
Special Expenses.$50 for final project
Part-time Options:No
Internship Possibilities:N 0
Additional Course Allowed:N 0
Fall, Winter, Spring / Coordinated
Study
Coordinatnr: Oscar Soule
Enrollment:80 Faculty:4
Prerequisites: None
Special Expenses: $20 per quarter
for films and field trips
Part-time Options: No
Internship Possibilities: Yes
Additional Course Allowed: No
It would be difficult to argue that
anything has a greater impact on our
lives than those formative years in
early childhood.
By reconstructing primary environments, we can reach back into
our collective unconsciousness to
build new platforms for exploration
in our lives.
In addition to laboratory and field
work, we will study the philosophical
and historical impact of these learning devices. We will also look ahead
to the future, examining how our
politico-economic environs can be affected by the addition of green \ego
blocks.
And, all bullshit beside, it'll be fun.
Planned equivalencies in quarter
hours:
8-structural architecture
8-cross-cultural studies
4-psychology of play
4-lab science
8--independent project
32 total
Program is preparatory for careers
and/or future study in
Sport is a significant cultural component and ~venue to personal health
and social interaction. This program
will examine the history, philosophy,
and psychology of sport as well as
sociological issues such as sport and
gender, nationalism, sport for special
poulations, values in sport, and sport
and violence.
How sport is learned (psycho-motor
learning), how the body adapts to
physical stress (exercise physiology),
and how we move through space
(kinesiology), will be studied on
theoretical and experimental levels.
Students will also become involved
with community-based projects such
as the Special Olympics, major sporting events, children's sports, or
campus-based sports and wellness
programs.
Planned equivalencies in quarter
hO'urs:
12-expository writing
8-human biology
12-social sciences
8-health and fitness
8-community projects
48 total
Program is preparatory for careers
and/or future study in human health
and behavior, community studies,
and recreatiO'n.
America 18 Back: The Reagan
Years
Fall, Winter/Group Contract
Coordinatnr: Alan Nasser
Enrollment: 24 Faculty: 2
Prerequisites: A closed mind
It has been nearly six years since the
brisk morning Ronald Reagan was inaugurated on January 20, 1981. Yet
the event is still remembered as the
moment out nation left the bleak
darkness of liberalism to return to a
period of greatness not seen since the
1920's.
We will see how the isolationism
and pacifism that infected our foreign
policy was exposed as a front for
godless communism and how our
great President has led the charge to
stop the Red Menace in its tracks by
pummelling international
powerhouses like Grenada and
Nicaragua. Students will also be
shown how much better off the nation will become if the militaryindustrial complex is given a free
reign to construct the Strategic
Defense Initiative. We will give investment tips on which defent!e con·
tradors stand to make windfall pro·
fits in SD! projects.
The beauty of Supply Side
Economics will be explored in depth
and the truth about how much more
workers benefit without unions, the
poor without welfare, and the elderly
without Social Security will come out.
Students shall be taught about the
benefits of uncontrolled capitalism
and the necessity to avoid worrying
about consumers, workers, and the
environment.
Finally, we shall explore how god·
fearing Christians have exposed the
vile attempts by secular humanists to
take over our nation's legal and
educational systems. The evils of radical
organizations like the ACL U and the
NEA shall be contrasted against the
inherent goodness of the Moral Majority and the Heritage Foundation.
Planned equivalencie8 in quarter
hours:
8-American ideology
8-American history
4-military ethics
4-individual research
8-supply-side economics
32 total
graphIC by Rebecca Blissell
J
Program is preparatnry for career8
and/or future study in tM United
States of America.
,
\
I'm learning to be someone
else. I've completely lost my
identity...
The Meaning of Makeup
Form, Form and Form
Fall, Winter, Spring'Coordinated
Study
Coordinator: Unknown
Enrollment: 120 Faculty: 4
Prerequisites: None
Special Expenses: Cost of materials
Part-time Options: No
Internship Possibilities: Yes
Additional Course Allowed: No
Fall, Winter, Spring/Coordinated
Study
Coordinator: unknown
Enrollment: 120 Faculty: 4
Prerequisites: None
Special Expenses: $100 for journal
writing manuals
Part-time Options: No
Internship Possibilities: No
It would be difficult to argue that
.anything has a greater impact on our
lives than modern make-up. This corE:
program is designed to familiarize
new students with state-of-the-art
cosmetic techniques while explaining
the broader socio-political implication:
of facial design.
The program will explore such
topics as: the use of blusher in Greek
mythology; eyebrow pencil in prehistoric Asia; Freud's explosive
lipstick theory; Marx on manicure;
and the juxtaposition of bourgeois
and working-class styling gels during
the Industrial Revolution.
Fall quarter begins with Foundations of Foundation, an 8 credit
review of pore-deletion techniques.
Students will grapple with some of
the most controversial issues of the
dermatological community.
Winter quarter will include an examination of the dichotomy between
daytime and evening lighting, and a
survey of the Four Facets of
Femininity: Sporty, Sultry, Romantic
and Town & Country, outlined at the
1948 Geneva conference on post-war
cosmetology .
During Spring we will combine
theory with practice, journeying into
the demanding field of the
cosmetological sciences. While some
students will conduct internships at
local salons, others will staff the
newly-funded Olander Center for Stu
dent Beautification.
No name given, age unknown
JuniQr
Hometown: Tacoma, Washington
Current Program: Reality, Realism
and Realty
Field of Study: American culture
"Before I came to Evergreen, I
knew exactly who I was. Now, I'm
not so sure. When I go home to
see my mother, she cries and
won't come out of her bedroom.
'What's happened to you?' she
screams, 'I hardly know you
anymorel' "
•• Evergreen's Interdisciplinary approach has, frankly, left me a ravIng schizophrenic, but my dad
says this school will have me into
a six-figure Job In no time If I play
my cards right."
"I guess you might say I'm learnIng to be someone else. I've completely lost my Identity."
Planned equivalencies in quarter
hours:
6-history
6-phil08ophy
6-social science
6-chemistry
6-epic poetry
6-women's studies
12-facial design
48 total
)
This program is preparatory for
future study in Evergreen's
cosmetological certificaticm program.
I
\
.,
This Core Program will relate the ·
symbiotic structure of form to the
abstracated, dualistic nature of the
splintered self. Emphasis will be placed on exploration of important
cultural norms, standards, and
stereotypes in the neo-modern, postindustrial world. Be prepared to take
part in intimate communal activities
with total strangers.
Rationality and reason will go hand
in hand with right brain adventures
in our search for the drumbeat of .
tomorrow. In this Kafka-esque program, students will plummet to the
rocky well bottom of antiquated form
. and rise to the lofty peaks of contemporary form.
Form, Form and Form will emphasize networking, interfacing, and
group cohesion. Students should be
prepared to confront personal problems while exposed before large audiences. Resistance, blocking, and
avaricious greed will be among the
problems confronted, entertained, and
exorcised.
Fall Quarter will have no form at
all, to speak of. Students will be expected to form forms within the rigid
structures of totally cooperative
seminal activities. Winter Quarter
will then use the forms formed the
previous quarter to constrict the
wills of students as individuals.
This tri-fold form system will
prepare students for positions as college administrators.
Masturbation In the Public Interest
Fall, Winter, Spring/Coordinated
Study
Coordinator: Unknown
Enrollment: 96 Faculty: 4
Prerequisites: Puberty, Junior
standing
Special Expenses: None
Part-time Options: No
Internship Possibilities: No
. Additional Course Allowed: No
It would be difficult to argue that
anything has a greater impact on our
lives than masturbation. As Napolean
once said, "Je deloistise mon table
d'amournes pour jantacqueflent."
This upper-level program focuses
on "private business," but also
devotes attention to the stimulation
of the public sector. The way in
which our energies can be directed
toward the greater good of society
will be central to our studies.
The thrust of the MPI program lies
in its interdisciplinary approach. By
integrating studies in reproductive
biology, sexual psychology, political
economy, and Keynesian economics,
we will erect a theory of how universal self-gratification can bring about a
state of world peace.
By combining Dr. Ruth
West heimer's controversial "arousal
curve" with John Maynard Keynes'
supply/demand intersection, the student will come to an understanding of
how auto-erotic activity can be
employed for the economic health of
a nation.
Marx' theory that part-time
employment would free the proletariat to pursue gratification will be
a stepping stone to a hypothesis that
through increased "private business"
activity, numerous jobs will be
created.
This program promises to be intellectually stimulating, as well as
morally satisfying.
Planned equivalencies in quarter
hours:
16-conundrum philosophy
8-phenomonolgy
24-interactive metaphysics
8-myopic form rendering
48 total
Planned equivalencies in quarter
hours:
Distributed among managerial
economics, reproductive biology,
managerial psychology, ethics and
values, and history of MPI.
48 total
Course is preparatory for careers in
form filing, form rendering, form fitting or further study in the formati ve
Program is preparatory for careers
and/or future study in public administration and management.
arts.
II:ao •
IS THE RIGHT II. TO
CALL
BOYFRIEND?
Swimmers off to solid start
,
by 'B enjamin Barrett
Swimming back-to-back on Friday,
November 21, and Saturday morning, the
Geoducks had to stroke heartily to stay
afloat.
Friday night, they,.,. played at Pacific
Lutheran University (PLU) in Tacoma.
Because the Lutes are an award-winning
national team, Coach Bruce Fletcher noted
the meet "was a good experience for our
teams."
In the four-stroke 200-yard medley and
the 100-yard breaststroke, Max Gilpin took
second places with 2:10.37 and 1:08.10.
Winhing her best times, Rachel Wexler
took a second in the 200-yard free and a
third in the 500-yard free swims with
2:25.81 and 6:55.59.
Ellen Brewster with 1:07.26 in the
100-meter free and Kate Parker at 29.10 in
the 50-yard free swims enjoyed thirdplaces.
The next morning, they got up early to
face Lewis and Clark College. Steve Booth
led the squads with 192.5 points for six
dives. Max Gilpin also triumphed when he
finished the 100-meter butterfuly with
1:01.16.
First·year students Aaron Soule and Annie Pizey swam hard to inspire Coach Fletcher. Mter Soule took a second place in the
200-meter four-stroke medley, Coach Flet-
a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks
you to Saturday night's Fiii Formal.
b) After racquetball class, to tell. him that the
instrudor with the Australian accent and those
blue eyes did wonders for your serve.
c)
.
When you iust feel like telling him you miss
him after all.
Maybe you shouldn't tell him everything that's going on.
But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper
some sweet things he'll never forget?
Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service,
and why you trust AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value.
When you tell him that AT&T gives you immediate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won't
be able to get you out of his mind.
And telling him you can count on AT&T for
clear long distance connections will drive
him crazy.
All of which will probably
inspire him to drive
out
for the weekend,
.
.
gIvmg you an
excuse to blow off
that silly frat
party after all.
cher said, "It's good to see a hard worker
improve."
Despite missing three women due to ill
health, Coach Fletcher noted his dependables Rachel Wexler, Louise Brown, and
Kate Parker.
by Suzanne Steil berg
Evergreen's swim meet against Portland
Community College came down to the last
race.
The women's relay team of Annie Pizey,
Louise Brown, Kate Parker and Rachel
Wexler won the 200 Freestyle Relay to
take the advantage from Portland and win
the meet. While the men's relay of Max
Gilpin, Eric Seemann, Jake Towle and
Michael Hernandez fell to Portland to lose
the meet by a score of 59-58.
Bruce Fletcher, the coach of the
Geoducks, attributes the success of the
swimmer to their dedication. "They do so
well because they are the most dedicated
group of swimmers I've had in the three
years I've been here," said Bruce. "They
put in a lot of extra time and effort."
Bruce points out the hard work of veteran
swimmer, Brown; first year swimmers,
Parker, Ellen Brewster, and Sara Pearson;
distance swimmer, Wexler; and diver,
Tawny V. Young for the women's team.
And swimming strong for the men, are
veterans Gilpin, Towle, and Seemann;
frosh, Michael Hernandez; and Jerome
Rigot. The improving members of the
men's team are Tino Ruth, Michael Fujacich, and Erin Soule.
"This is the strongest women's team
ever," said Bruce. "The men's team lost a
couple of real hotshots, but gained hard
workers."
Swimming and Diving Schedule
December 5·6, 6 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.
I nvitational, Tacoma
December 6 (Saturday), 9:30 a.m.,
SatUl'day, PLU
Evergreen Diving
Invitatiollal, TESC
January 9 (Friday), 4:30 p.m .• Portland C.C .• Portland
January 10 (Saturday), 10 a.m., Lewis and Clark
Relays, Pm1/erlld
Janum'y 16 (Friday), 4 p.m., Highline
C.C., TESC
January 17 (Saturday), 10 a.m. , Pacific
University,
TESC
Janum'~'
23 (Friday), Central Washington
Universi·
ty. Elle II sbll rg
January 30 . Febl'uary I (Fri. . SUI1.), all
day,
Wat'hington State Opt'n, Seattle
Janual'y 31 (Saturday), 10 a.m., Diving
I n\'itational Willer mette
FE'bl1:m'y li (Friday), 4 p.m., Highline
C.C. , Des
Moines
Febl1l<u'y 19·21 (Thurs .. SaL), all day, Pacific Nor·
thwest Championships, Portland
March 5·7 (Thurs . . Sat.), all day, NAIA National
Championships, Milwaukee
"Burger in the Bar"
Monday thru Friday
Spm to 6pm
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This weekend, Friday Dec. 5 only
Jazz bass player RON HOLDRIDGE & pianist
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_~::"" f!"- -:? - --:
CULTUFE
"Let's Sea" all 'kinds
Un Reve de; Vin
, Pres de 10 Mer
of fun
Wine tinted dream in a glass cage
surfaces
by Magnolia Ravenal
Emotions surge
past a maze of gates.
Your hands?
Amazing grace that carves my heart
and
soothes in the dark .
I am a catch in the sand
while
clam cokes dance on the water
with starfish leading.
Cool dreamwine
spills down my dress
soaking into the night.
(
:liet's Sea is the latest compilation cassete
out on the famed "K" label. Stitched
together in Olympia by entrepreneur
Calvin Johnson, this pack'o'fun is a lot of
homemade music from a lot of places.
This stuff grows on you. While some of
it is a bit cacophonous for my taste, such
as Streator's "Puget Swamp," almost all of
the cuts are quite melodic and inviting, with
many endearing rough edges.
"All is More" by White Sisters, and "I
Married a Russian Spy" by the mysterious
Manta-Men are two particular favorites of
mine, the former being a wonderfully snappy little love-song-of-sorts, and the latter
a quirky but finn variation on a theme; the
James Bond guitar licks-with·a-difference
coupled with a Casio keyboard gone
reckless add up to a musical adventure that
spells "dane@."
"F
Other strong pieces include Mecca N ormal's "Smile Baby," "Bobby's Back" by
Steve Fisk, and Beat Happening scores
again with the charming "One Two Three."
"Don't Eat That Poison" by the Fastbacks
makes my hair stand up.
Lyrically, these songs come off as both
sincere and original, for the most part. And
it's really very nice to be able to understand the words: But maybe ... just
fK1
\!.y
maybe... yO'U'd make an exception .. .for one
who really cares...scream Half Japanese in
"Later in . a Magazine," simultaneously
breaking your heart and impelling you to
Twist perversely.
Let's Sea was preceded by two other "K"
compilations: Let's Togetherand Let's Kiss
All of the musicians hail from Washington
state, save Mecca Nonnal (Vancouver
B.C.), White Sisters (Madison, Wisconsin),
Half Japanese (Maryland), Velvet Monkeys
(D.C.), Cannanes and Lighthouse Keepers
(Australia), and Snake Pit (Eugene,
Oregon). Famous Washington combos ineluded are Dangerbunny, the Young
Pioneers, and the Few.
Let's Sea and other "K" cassettes are
available at Positively 4th Street and Rainy
Day Records.
Should you pay five bucks for this? Of
course you should. It's nice to jump around
and listen to real people playing real music. · ~",'t:;';a..
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.---
A grope dream drying
slowly trying
to become the morning.
~U5IC
saoa
-Barbaro Zelano
The Complete Musicians Shop
491 . 2222
Old mulberry tree
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Branches held my forts and swingsCut and stacked in piles
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ideas for delightful gift giving ...
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Esoteric Books and Calendars
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open 10 · 7 Mon .. Frl. and 10 . 6 Sat.
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A
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rA
Fat and funky Common Cause is back
/
by Netton Nekota
AsianIPacific Isle ·Coalition
If Evergreen has a favorite band, Common Cause would likely be it. This popular
Northwest act will be making its sixth appearance in three years at the college on
Saturday, December 6 in LIB 4300.
Common Cause is a multi-ethnic ens em-
KAOS plays
ble that specializes in "groove music." The
term} which was coined by the band itself,
refers to a unique combination of funk. rock,
soul, latin, and jazz laid on top of an aggressive rythmic pulse. It is an intoxicating
fusion that has had many greeners past and
present dancing themselves into a frenzy.
Common Cause returns to Evergreen
Caj~n
by Tim O'Brien
Long before Lawrence Welk ever set
eyes on an accordion, C~uns were blending
accordian, fiddle and other instruments into a unique, foot-stomping, toe-tapping, getup-and-dance kind of music.
Bill Shepherd features C~un, Zydeco and
French-Canadian folk music every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on KAOS.
"C~un music is the off-beat French music
of south · Louisiana," Shepherd said.
"Zydeco has more blues, African and Caribbean influences with an early rock and roll
beat."
pleasings
Shepherd spent two and one-half years in
the Bayous of southern Louisiana collecting
field recordings of C~un music and studying accordian with Marc Savoy, Cajun accordion player and maker. Shepherd, an accomplished C~un musician in his own right,
will provide the Cajun sounds for Rebecca
Wells' play, "Gloria Duplex," scheduled to
open April 15 at Seattle's Empty Space
Theater.
A third year Evergreen student,
Shepherd spent las~ summer in Quebec studying accordian on a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
0 /0 F F
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after having made its second successful tour
to Hawaii this past Summer.
The secret to Common Cause's success
has been its emphasis in the rhythm. Drummer Pat Murphy, bassist Owen Matsui, and
percussionist Steve Bader are the founders
of the band and have the responsibility of
"nailing down the groove." Guitarist Tom
McElroy and keyboardist Tom Provo, affectionately called the "Tom Tom Club,"
are talented soloists that weave their explosive riffs between the band's rythmic ·
fabric. The end result is a fine, funky, and
fat sound that is guaranteed to make you
move. The band's current lineup also
featured the dynamic and soulful voice of
Myra Barnett, who the Rocket recently
hailed as "a talent of impressive
proportion. "
All Common Cause loyalists, music
lovers, and dance fanatics alike are encouraged to attend this event. Tickets are
cheap ($2 students), and the tunes will be
hot. For more information call the Asian
Pacific Coalition (x6033) or the Women of
Color Coalition (x6006).
-- -----
,~. .TIM~:sA"~H:i
A_. . .
!Zi . .
I .
~y~~
V~A
INTER
. .:.
Northwest Author
'.
#1 N. Y. Times Bestsellers list this week
VONDA McINTYRE
author of STAR TREK books
DREAMSNAKEandBARBARY
Friday December 12
4:00 - 6:00 PM
I
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I
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,,- Jt......d4Je: ~
USED BOOKS· ASSORTED MAGAZINES
PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
AND PERSONAL FINDING SERVICE
352-0123
121 and 124 E. State Ave, Olympia, WA
OPEN 10 AM to 10 PM and SUN 12 to 5 PM
V~~
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continued from page 5
people who deal with violence against
women who are severely affected to the
point of .recurring nightmares. The
organizers and the marchers wanted the
march to be for women -- by women. They
said no to men. Can't you respect a "no"?
Does this add to the problem?
Th~re were alternatives for men that
night.., and now. Men who want to help can
take a strong stand; they can talk to peers
to increase awareness, and generally be
supportive. Support should include
concentration on who you are trying to support, not your own ego or guilt. By guilttripping women, are you trying to be released of our collective male guilt that hurts so
painfully when it is applied to us as
individuals?
Some things to think about violence are:
Should victims of horrible auto accidents be immediately put into cars as
part of their rehabilitation? How about
holding workshops for freaked out
veterans where they are subjp,cted to war
movies or shooting guns? These are extreme examples, but what if a woman
in a lover-type relationship was
assaulted? As a result, she may want
you to sleep in the house at night but not
in the same bed. Would you ask her,
"Where is the love?"
Part of being peace-loving is not resenting people~especially people who are doing something positive and empowering.
Add to this -- consciousness by being aware
of your own personal actions and by taking
positIve, loving action elsewhere,
everywhere ... consistently.
Love is unity, and in unity there is the
power of collective understanding. No one
benefits from rape. And not all women in
the march hate men. But the terrible truth
is that there is some foundation for hatred.
Violence against individuals - or against
women specifically - is something that involves many more consciousnesses than
peace and love. I would hope we could all
take the heartfelt feelings of peace and love
that are limitless and build upon them,
rather than deal in absolutes of the mind
that are so limiting,
Kevin S. Baratt
Editors of the CPJ:
In response to recent articles about the
"Take Back the Night" events two weeks
ago, I'd like to offer a perspective that, sadly, went virtually unnoticed,
Given the subject of rape, undoubtedly,
a large number of people will separate the
topic into male or female issues (depending
on their own gender). This is understandable. True, neither sex can fully understand what the implications of rape and
societal programming have on the other
gender., but when 'e ither viewpoint is held
exclusively, the effect is alienation of those
belonging to the other sex -- and this is
understaridable, also,
Rape is an act of violence, not sex. Why
do we separate on the basis of sex to discuss
violence that thrives on these differences?
I'm not saying that men and women
shouldn't meet as exclusive groups, but the
"Take Back the Night" events held no opportunity for mutual understanding, The .
men who griped about women invading the
all-male .jupport group, as well as the
women who actively excluded all men from
the march, are examples of extreme
polarization.
All I'm trying to say is, that, in times of
crisis, survival depends on compromise and
understanding. Why can't we make efforts
to accept each other's plight instead of
building walls that force further separation
and more hard feelings?
Sincerely,
Geoff Schmid
CAL E N . D A R
Mark Allen, an American Civil Liberties Union
Cooperating Attorney, wi ll be leading a discussion on
the !egal status of gays in light of recent judicial decisions, Thursday, December 4 in Lib. 2218 at 7 PM.
All members of the Evergreen community are invited
to an open forum, on Friday, Decemb'er 5 at 12 in
CAB 108 to review ideas for the final design of new
campus housing.
The "Arms Race Within" at Bread and Roses will
be the subject of a talk by Linda and George Green.
wald at the Bread and Roses House of Hospitality on
Friday, December 5 The program begins at 7:30 PM
and is free and open to all .
Things Fall Apart will perform " The Meaning of
Xmas and Selections from Marx" in the Capitalist Mall,
outside the Bon, at I PM on Saturday, December 6.
Be prompt. The performance will be short .
Poetry Reading on Sunday, December 7 at 4 PM
pal
Editor:
My name is Robert Lewis. I'm serving
five years at the Florida State Prison.
When I get out I hope to live out there, and
would like to make some friends. I'm an artist and I'm going to school here. I'm 5' 10",
25 years old, and have brown hair, blue
eyes, and would like to hear from anyone,
Thank you,
Robert Lewis 052695
Florida State Prison
P,O, Box 747
Starke, Florida 32091
LETTERS
POLICY
The CPJ we lcomes all thoughtful , articulate
letters . We print everything that is signed
w ith a r eal name and .phone number; we can
print the letter without the name of the
author if a legitimate reason to do so is
presented, but we still need to know who
you are . If you're ashamed to p.ut your name
to it, don't write it . We won't print anything
untrue or unreasonably mean , We encourage
writers to keep the letters brief; longer letters should be submitted as opinion pieces.
"
The South Sound Bloreglonal Network is a
gathering of people working on our community from
a perspective that is place-centered and long-term . The
bioregional approach integrates the work we do, ou,
economy, and the Puget Sound ecology in a sustainable
way. Consensus is the foundation of their decision.
rhaking process. On Tuesday, Dec. 9, they will meet
at the Urban Onion restaurant 's banquet room at 7
PM. Discussion will include curent and future prOJects,
fund raising issues, and new ideas. Call x6784 or
866-8258 for details.
The fifth Annual Tribute to Japan will take place
on Sunday, January 18 from I I AM to 5 PM . Last
Year over 3,000 people attended t he free Evergreen
festival that celebrates the ties between the Pacific Northwest and japan. Featured attractions include traditional and contemporary japanese entertainment, lec.
tures and discussions on japanese culture, authentic tea
December 13 at 8 PM at the U'mv~rsity Christian
Church in Seattle. Advance tickets prices are $8 and
$5; $9 and $5 .50 at the door. For more illformation
call 223-9491 .
Joe Louis Walker & the Boss Talkers will perform Thursday, December 4 at the 4th Ave Tav at
9:30 PM . "Quite a find ... " says Black Music Review
,. A comfortable roughness and toughness -- groov;
With greasy funk. $3 cover .
The Heart of Gold band plays the 4th Ave Tav Friday and Saturday, December 5 and 6 from 9:30 to
130.
music & dancing
The Olympia Modern Jazz Society is putting on
a gala Holiday Big·Band Dance at the Vance Tyee
Ballroom on Sunday, December 14, from 7-10 PM.
Admission is $5 . For more information call 754-7506.
Funky Rockln' Boogie at GESCCO, Friday,
December 5 at 10 PM. Featuring the music of Big Idea
and Slacl{. Bring your friends! $2.
The Tacoma Youth Symphony Chamber Orchestra will
be ' presenting their Bach Festival on Sundays,
January 11·25 at 3 PM . Admission is $6; $3 for
students . For more information call 627-2792.
Hellotroupe Will perform live at GESCCO on Satur.
day, December 6 at I I PM. Tickets are $3.
The Heart of Gold Band will perform live at the
4th Ave Tav on December 5.6.
Dlerdre McCalla and Lucy Blue
Trembley will perform a 7:30 PM concert on Friday,
December 5 In the Evergreen Recitall Hall . Admis -
The Seattle Opera Chorus Will perform in two joint
concerts with the Bellevue Philharmonic. In concert on
December 4 at 8 PM, and December 6 at 2:30 PM .
Admission is $8; $6 for students. For tickets call
455-4171 .
Singers
at the Smithfield Cafe, 4th and Columbia , sort of.
Come in early to sign up to read .
~pen
,
ceremonies, delicious japanese foods, children 's ac.
tivities, and modern japanese films. Call x6128 for complete de'tails.
sion to the 7:30 PM concert is based on a sliding scale
of $4 , $5, and $6. No one turned away fo r lack of
funds . For more information call x65 1I
A . Philllpine dance troupe deSignated by the
Phllilplne government of Corazon Aquino will perform
at Seattle 's 5th Avenue Theater on December 12
at 7:30 PM . Seattle mayor Charles Royer has declared
December 8· 13 Philliplno Cultural Week. Tickets range
from $25, $ 15, $ 10, and $5 for students wi th 10, can
be purchased at the Evergreen Political Information
Center, which can be contacted at x6144 .
8th Annual Celtic Yuletide Concert with
. Magical Strings & Family will be held on Saturday,
Handel's Messiah will be heard for the first time in
Olympla 's Washington Center Saturday, December
6, Masterworks choral ensemble will be joined by an
octet of well-known local soloists and chamber orchestra . The performance begins at 8 PM . For more
Information call 866-4655.
Olympia Old· time Country Dance on Friday,
December 12, ThiS month featuring live music with
fidd ler Dale Russ. The Dance begins at 8 PM at the
Olympia Ballroom . Tickets are $3.50; $2 .50 for
students and seniors . For more information call
866·9301 .
~
SUROg
.' ~
KING
.Open our tasty
package this
holiday season!
~
New 20-piece
Chicken Holiday
Pack
Holiday Festival
December 6 & 13
Woodcrafts, Windchimes, Baskets, Candles,
Bedding Plants, Bakery Goods,
Eastern Wa, Fruit, Eggs, Honey
Peter G. Schmidt
Elementary School
Capitol & Dennis
Tumwater
OPEN
10 - 3
!:
I,
- -f
:
governance
I
Critical Questions 2 and 8 (Service to Urban Areas
and Tuition and Fees) are now available for your review
on the Reserve Shelf In the Library . President Olander
encourages you to read these documents and share
your thoughts with appropriate President's Advisory
Board Members.
The Faculty Evaluation DTF needs more .student
input. They meet Wednesdays, from 1-3 in Lib. 2205.
For more information x6008 or x6706.
Gail Martin, V.P. of Student Affairs. has an open office hour on Mondays at noon in LIB 3236.
To find about The Strategic Plan Document &
how it will effect Evergreen's future, listen to KAOS
on Mondays from 6:30-7:00 PM.
Do you think only white men between the ages of 26
and 27 dressed in baby blue tu xedos should be allowed to participate in student governance? The Student
Governance DTF needs your help. They meet
Wednesdays from 12-2 in L2218. The meetings are
open to everyone
• •
giving
The Faculty Hiring DTF meets W ed nesday from
1·3 In Lib. 22 19
Academic Advising Board needs st udent s. They
Tlee t W ednesday from 1-3 In Lib. 2220.
Native American Studies Study Group meets
Wedn esday from I :30-5 :00 in the 1600 lo unge of the
li bra ry building .
President/Student Forum, Wednesday, January
14 in Lib 3 11 2 from 3-4. For more Information ca ll
x6 100 or x6008.
Want to know what's going on with Governance? with DTF? with Drone? or the grievance
process? Come to Lecture Hall I , W ednesdays, 10:45
and meet with student Reps. to the President' s Ad·
vlsory Board, DTF members, and others.
<::heck out the Info Center , locat ed on th e second floor
of th e CAB building, for th e latest t imes and places
of DTF's
Are you a good listener? The Crisis Clinic needs
people . 54 hours of training in crisis intervention theory,
value clarification , and speCialized communication skills
ar e provided. A new volunteer training w ill be offered
on January 23-25. Closing date for application is
January 9. To receive an application : send a SASE t o
Cri SIS ClIniC Volunteer. PO Box 2463 , Olympia , WA.
98507.
Give a Big Brother or Big Sister to a needing child
for Christmas. Your tax deductable gift of $750 could
sponsor a child In a mo nltored, meanlngful y relation - .
shi p for one yea r . Send your gift t o Big Brothers/Big
Sisters o f T hurston County. P.O . Bo x 792. Ol ymp ia ,
WA . 98507. For more Inform ation ca ll 943·9584 .
Safeplace needs volunteers to answer crisis calls. work
With clients, counsel, advocate, and work In the bUSiness
offi ce . The have a special need for daytime volunteers .
Ex tenSive training pr ovided . Call 786-8754 for an
application .
stage & screen
Audition: for the student production of Eugene
lonesco's The Chairs and Tom Spray's Peace Is
a Piece of Cake wi ll be held from 7-9 PM on Thursday, December 4 in the Recital Hall.
The St. Peter's Hospital Au xililiary will present its
seventh annual House of Christmas Mouse from
December 5-8 at South Sound Center. This popular
event has grown Into a local Christmastime tradition
for adults and children. For mor E' information call
456-7 482 .
A Contemporary Theatre (ACT) is now accepting
app lications fo r a vari et y of internship s in 1987 . Administrative internships are available in press and public
relation s, marketing, box office operations, house
operations, general administration. set construction and
painting, costuming, stage management, lighting, sound,
and set deco ration . A commitment of six months is
required for all interns and each is expected to work
on a full time baSIS . To apply submit a letter of interest
and resume, as we ll as t wo letters of recomendation
to : ACT Internship s, PO. Bo x 19400, Seattle WA
98109.
visual arts
Kartoonist Conclave: If you w rite or draw comi x
com e get together with us -- bring comix , ideas, and
have some funl First Thursday of th e month at 6 PM
at the 4th A ve Tav .
Uklyo-e and Ikebana, an exhibition of japanese
Decem'ber 10 in Evergreen Gallery 4 from 12-6 PM
Woodblock Prints from the Lyon Collection of the
Tacoma Art Museum, complemented by japanese
flower arrangements. will be shown in the Helen B.
Murray Gallery from December 2-23. For more information call 272-4258 .
on weekdays and from 1-5 PM on weekends.
The Evergreen Hour will feature films by two
Evergreen faculty members: Sally Cloninger and Doris
Loeser. The films are slated for multiple showings
throughout the month on Channel 18 of Nationwide
Cable-TV in O lympia, Lacey, and Tumwater . The
Evergreen Hour is is shown once a week will be shown
• on Wednesdays beginning on December 3. The show
will be aired at 7 PM. For more information call x6277
An exhibit of drawings and sculpture by two regional
contemporary Native American artists. Larry Beck
and Rick Bartow. wi ll be on display at Evergreen
Gallery 2 daily during library hours, from November
8 through December 10.
The Marianne Partlow Gallery w ill present paintings,
prints, and drawi ng b y Maury Haseltine ,
November 21 to December 31. There will be a
reception for the artist . Fr iday, November 22, at 11 :30.
Gallery hours : Tuesday through Friday, 10:30-5:00;
Saturday , I I :00-4 :00. For more information call
943 -0055
~omen
of Sweetgrass, Cedar and Sage: a
na-
tional touring exhibit of wor ks by Native Ameri can
wom en artists , including Evergreen faculty Gail
Trem blay, will be on display from November 15 until
cepting work from student artists who wish to show
during Winter quarter. "Portfolios" may be submit ted In LIB 3212. gallery office. on Wednesday,
December 10, II :00-3:00 or on Friday, December
12, I I :00-3 :00. Work may be picked up the following
week . For more information call x6412 .
health
Olympia Rheumatologist Tells Seniors about
Arthritis. Dr . Francis Dove will discuss with seniors
curr ent methods of treating arthritis when he speaks
at Black Hills Community Hospital's monthly "Senior
Dinner'" to be held Wednesday. December 17 fro m
I :30-3:00 PM in the hospital's dining room. Tickets cost
$2 and are available through reservation only. For more
in fo rmation call 754-5858.
The WOrT] en 's Health CliniC announces that their Safe
Sex Kits are available and on sale. Included in the kit
are: 6 condoms, 2 dental dams, gloves, 2 bottles of
lubricants. an applicator . and a special surprise. This
kit is priced at $5 . There is also a '"deluxe" kit w hich
includes a vibrator and additional condoms for $ 10.
Tap
Tonight!
9:30
We've got the FUNIC.
Don't Miss Us For Christmas
Joe Louis Walker &
"Come spend the day on 01' Mud Bay!"
GAS-G ROC ERIES. DELI· BEER .WINE
VILLAGE MART
cfl(ru; y~ 8~1htnh bf.;
V
• Cover $3.00
"like a Wave upon the sand, Daybreak . . . while
~ ~
~ ?;i00f!J
tpeM£;,
There is now an All Night Study Room on cam pus. Seminar Building 3 157 will be open from 9 PM
to 8 AM on weeknights, and from Friday 5 PM though
Monday at 8 AM. But be wary: security will be dropping in fro m time to tim e.
The Evergreen Student Art Gallery w ill be ac-
Childhood's End Gallery will be showing their 15th
Anniversary Show from November 14 through
December 31 . The show w ill feature jim Adams (pencil drawings). Alex Yo ung (watercolors), William
Winden (watercolors), Kirk Freeman (porcelains),
Roger Nachman (blown glass), Tom Lind (copper wall
reliefs), and Kyon Brundage (new soft sculpture).
Gallery hours are Monday-Saturday 10-6 , and Sundays
12-5. For mor e information call 943- 3724.
announcements
~fWL
ami ~ ~ g6fj'
786-1444 i'mp/ayin' in the Band" 210 E. 4th
II
Governor Booth Gardner and Mrs Jean Gardner are hosting a special " Tour and Tea" event in the
Executive Mansion on Friday, December 12 from 10-4
PM
" I hope people w ill take time t o see the beauty of
the executive mansion during the holiday season, " said
Mrs . Gardner.
All tours are by rese rvations only . To make reservations call 586-TO UR.
TESC' s Leisure Education Program has over 80
workshops winter quarter designed to Inspire your
mind and challenge your body as well as improve your
awareness of health and fi tness. Costs range from $5
to $ 135. W inter quarter brochures will be available
during the week of December 15. Registration begins
December 29 and ends january 16 at 5 PM. For more
info rmation call x6530 .
Potential Graduates: turn in your ballots for a
graduation theme no later than December 10 at 5
PM .
~;::::=:;.--.:Friend'y Professional Staff
One Day Repair Service
I
I
I
I
Mountain pass reporting service operational. Call
1-976-ROAD for road conditi on reportage.
PP:PChristmas Specials• • ""
•
•
•
•
•
Sale Bikes - All sizes and types - from $99.95
Clothing - Jerseys from $9.98 ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!i
Winter gloves and hats
Helmets from $24.95
Locks, fenders, lights
Scooters
Share the Adventure!
Terr4's Automotive
Specializing in:
Disc & Drum Brakes
Tune - Ups & Exhaust
Front Suspension &
Alignments
•
943 - 0410
Tues_ Dec . 9th • 7:00 PM • Capitol Schwinn Bikeshop
Your Neighborhood Grocers
JAN and JERRY
Enjoy a free slide show of a 13 month
bicycle trip around the world by
Olympia's Steve Diddy and Laura Schleyer.
3210 Cooper Pt Rd NW
866-3999
2021 West Harrison
Olympia, W A 98502
OLYMPIA'S FAVORITE BIKE SHOP
1931 East 4th. Olympia, WA 98S0i
I
Sarah Lawrence College announces a Guest Year
I
French II will be cancelled because it is underenroll-
Pets 'N orthwest
ed, Only ONE student is needed for its survival. Un
petite amount of French will qualify you for this course,
Brie et vin served on occasion,
"I H EAR
TAL K"
Thelma Jackson'. five-and-a-half years of service to
Evergreen will be recognized by the college's Board
of TrusteeS during their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, December 10 "The name of Thelma
jackson," said President Olander, "has been
synonymous with a commitment to excellence in higher
education, She has been instrumental in advancing
Evergreen's cause and mission." The meeting begins
at 9 AM in Lib. 3 I 12 and is open to the public.
UNIQUE
UNUSUAL
EXOTIC/
GIFTS.
Hugo and Nebula award winning author,. Vonda
Mcintyre will be at the Fireside in Olympia on Friday December 12 from 4-6 PM. Come and meet her!
Something better than
the traditional tie!
Bus No.
62
3444 Martin Way N.E.
491-5251
iobs & internsips
The Resource Learning Center is hlrlna three tuton
now. The positions are work-study, and require good
writing skills and the ability to work well with people,
For more information call x6420 or come by Lib, 340 I,
The Cooper Point Journal is just dying to give away
loads and loads of money to an Ad Manager, Photo
Editor. Distribution Manager, and Typist, Ad Manager
applicants should be prepared to work full time, or
part time with a partner, and need not be a student;
paid on a commision basis. Work study preferred for
the other positions.
The Washlaton State Arts Commission is now
accepting applications from professional performing artists and arts organizations interested in participating
in the 1987-88 Cultural Ennrichment Program. Applications are available by calling 753-3860. All aplications
must be postmarked no later than February 27, 1987.
1.!l
OLYMP
C H ECK
A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded to the poet who
sends the best entry to the American Poetry Association's poetry contest. The Deadline for entry is
December ll. The contest judges will select a total
of 141 winners and award them over $5,000 in cash
and prizes.
Interested Poets should send one poem of no more
than twenty lines to the American Poetry Association,
Department CN-18, 250A Potrero Street, P.O. Box
8403, Santa Cruz, CA. 95061-8403. Poems entered
will also be considered for publication in American
Poetry Anthology. For more information call (408)
429-1122.
A
U SOU T
The Student Con_nadon Assocl.don (SCA) is
Featurina
Graffeo's Espresso
1.!f.at"Whenever
I'm ;n Olymp;a, I always check out the scene
the Sm;thfield. Best coHee in town!"
Donna, bass player for Danger Moust!
212 W Fourth
7 am-ll pm
8 am-ll am
,Fridays
Saturdays
Olympia, Wa.
t:S
The Seattle Section of the National Council of
Jewish Women is accepting applications for scholarships to financially needy jewish students who are
residents of the State of Washington . These scholarships may be used for vocati.onal and academic train ing programs in any accredited co llege , university, or
vocational school in the State of Washington. For
details, including application forms, please contact the
Office of the Dean of Enrollment Services, Lib 1221.
x6310.
am-8 pm
Sundays
788-1725
presently accepting requests for applications and listenings for I 50 positions to be offered during the 1987
winter and spring season. Volunteers this winter and
spring will serve in such areas as: the Virgin Islands National Park in the Virgin Islands; San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge in California; Everglades National
Park in Florida; Yuma District of the Bureau of Land
Management in Arizona; Idaho Panhandle National
Forest in Idaho; and Haleakeala National park in Hawaii.
Any person interested in participating or learning more
about programs should send a postcard to requesting
"more information, an application and listing of the
Winter/Spring Park, Forest, and Resource Assistant
Positions" to: Student Conservation Association, PO
Box 55OC, Charleston, NH 03603 or telephone the
SCA at (603) 826-520615741
Hibernate this winter at our "park"
We pay all the "bear necessities."
water, satellite TV, garbage, power
We also provide:
Opportunities in print journalism: 60 Newspapers
have reserved positions ,next summer for this program.
Guaranteed paid summer jobs as daily newspaper copy
editors or reporters: average wage for 10 weeks
$2,500. For applicat ion form s for these are other internships, or more information. call The Office of
Cooperative Education (Coop Ed) at x~39 1 , Lab I office 1000.
Local students can participate in friendship and cultural
exchange programs in London, France, Spain,
Switzerland, Ireland, or Mexico. You could spend
1-4 weeks experiencing life in aQother country as part
of an international friendship and cultural exchange.
Anyone Interested for participation should contact Bendallinternational at I 1650 River Moss Road. Cleveland,
Ohio. Or phone (216) 238-371 I . Call or write for a
program brochu re , There are no language requ irements.
Sacramento has been chosen by the American Society of Newspaper Editors as the site for a minority
student workshop and intern/entry level Job fair january
29-3 I. The workshop will be designed t o offer
minorities practic al adVice about one of the most i'mportant steps In t heir caree r : ob taining that fir st Job.
Onl y Jun ior or senior minOrity students are eligible to
attend . For more Information ca ll Linda Geraci at (916)
321-1 I S6 or contact the Office of Cooperation Education at x6391 .
Sacramento IS like VelleJo -- only bigger .
A December 12 deadline for sample contract reviews
has been set by the Cooperative Education office for
students planning to participate In any w inter quarter
internships. For more Information call x6391 .
The Cooper Point Journal is a community project
o Sa ndwiches o Salads and Nachos
o Great Coffee
o Pastries
7 am-10 pm
Mon. thru Thurs.
in Women's Studies, to begin September 1987. It is
open to undergraduates from accredited colleges and
universities. For more information write to Carole
Nichols, Coordinator, Guest Year in Women's Studies,
Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, New York 10708,
or call (914) 337-0700
which provides a forum for student information & OpInion . To make the ,CPJ a fair and comprehensive
publication.,we need the input of as many community
members as possible . The follOWing IS a list of ways
you could become involved :
~ubmit opinion pieces, poetry. photos, artwork. and
creative writing.
~oin our newswritlng team by attending our story
assignment sessions (rom noon to I on Fridays. This
IS a chance for story ideas to be presented and for
interested reporters to volunteer to write them ,
~Attend our open meeting from I I AM to noon in
our office, CAB 306A. on Fridays to evaluate & critique the last paper & to plan & set goals for future
issues.
.....vrite us a letter telling us through honest. construe
tlve critiCism how we can do better ne."t time or what
you especially li ked so that we can do it again.
2 hot tubs, sauna,
weightroom and pool table.
HERITAGE
PARK
Close to T_E.S.C. and S.P,S,C.c., shopping, the Mall, and daycare
On the bus line _, . and rent starts as low as $180.00 / month.
1818 evergreen pk. dr.
943 - 7330
Mud Bay Pottery
CHRISTMAS SALE
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L.~~~~~~~7. ..."" ....." .."......."
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Saturday, Vecember 6tli
10 - 6
pm
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.",".,, , , " ." , , " ,, , . ,, . , " , " "., ,, , . ., "."."
12 - 5 pm
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This Weekend Only
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HOurs, Tuesday - Saturday, 10-6
Sunday, 12 - 4
4935 Mud Bay Road NW, Olympia 866-1611
" "
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"
"When you're ready to eat authentic Mexican food, think of'Mexico
Bonito .. _you'll find a little bit of Mexico right here in Olympia and
you may even order in Spanish!"
c:MEXICO CJJONlcrO
Buy One Dinner
I get 2nd Dinner
at Y2 price.
(no. 1 - 23)
Lunch: Mon_ - Fri _ 11 am - 2:30 pm
Dinner: Man, - Sat. 4:30 pm - 9:30 pm
,____________ Coupon good thru Dec.
1807 W. Harrison
754-7251
24, 1 986
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The Evergreen
State College
Olympia. WA 98505
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Nonprofit Org.
US Postage Paid
Olympia. WA
Permit No. 65