cpj0434.pdf

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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 16, Issue 12 (January 14, 1988)

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The Evergr!!en State College
Olympia , WA 98505
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Table
of
Contents
LETTERS .......................... 3-4
• GreenerSpeak uncolored, galleries,
driving tips, prisoner's plea

NEWS ............... , .................. 5
• Martin Luther King, Jr ., Network

INFORMATION .................. 6-7
• Social Contract discussed
• Oly PIO and TESC EPIC join to
sponsor event
• Tribute to Japan coming
• S & A retreat review

FEATURE .......................... 8-9
• Fishies at computer center

OPINION ............................ 10
• Plea for interest in Evergreen's waning ideals

SPECIAL SECTION .......... 11-14
• Hillaire Advising Center -- get all
the facts

Letters

Make room, make room, the latest

CPJ has hit the streets. We took a
break there for a while; maybe you
thought we'd fallen into some curved
space or something, but nol, we just
went to luxuriate in our student calendar for a few weeks and all hod a wild
time, I'm sure.
Frankly, I was so out of tune when
I got bock to school (Yes, I know I
changed pronoun tenses) I was actually looking forward to working. This was
just as well because the CPJ has been •
undergoing a metamorphosis. We
came out way ahead of Kafka, though;
instead of being a cockroach, we turned into on even more fun place to
, work.
This quarter we have a lot more people involved and so we can't help but
to put out a better product. And we are
actively seeking even greater participation on the port of anyone who
wonts to help. In fact, in addition to our
regular Monday and Friday meetings
(both of which toke place at 12:30 at
the CP J office--CAB 306A), we are
having a major where-are-we-going,
what-are-we-doing, who's-gonnaorder-the-pizz{l meeting ne,x t January
25 at 7: 30 pm here at the office. Here
we might be thinking about theme
issues or fantastic new article ideas or
format changes or who knows what.
We're also thinking about updating
our technology and planning a few
" leaps and bounds for the future. Please
come if you wont. Happy 88.

--Ben Tcnsey

Forum Change
To the Evergreen Community:

Gail Martin's Community Forum will be
held onJanuary 19, 1988, from noon to
1 :00 pm in L3500 . The January 21 Community Forum has been cancelled.

Gallery Attendants at Gallery 4.

a student newspaper. This issue may
seem petty to some folks, but I can almost
assure that if you were to ask some
students of color their opinion, you might
be surprised by their answers to this
issue . If you are presently representing
these students in your latest issues, my
apologies; if not, I suggest you wake up
and see the color surrounding you. Have
a good day.

Sean Harrison
Gallery Intern Manager

Pen Pal
Dear Editor,

To all of my relations,
Kate Crowe
G .W . Galbreath
Indian Education
Edmonds School District

No Color?
To the Editor,

I
I
,,

Galleries Free

I am writing in response to a weekly
feature you have called Grunerspeak. My
concern is not with the content of your
questions asked, but rather with the people of whom the questions are asked. I
realize that I have been away from campus since the beginning of the school
year, but to the best of my knowledge
there are still people of color attending
classes at Evergreen. Yet, this particular
column does not reflect that ; in fact it
misrepresents the student body as having no people of color in attendance. I can
only speak for the issues ending with the
November 19 edition, as I have not seen
your two latest publications. As persons
of color we are misrepresented enough in
society without having to see it weekly in

Dear Evergreen Community,
Are you confused about Gallery exhibitions? Do you have questions like: Where
is Gallery 2? How do I find Gallery 4?
Do the shows charge admission or
donation?
The Answers: Gallery 2 is in the
Library Lobby, open for free viewing
during the Library hours. Gallery 4 is
also free and on the fourth floor of the
Library Building--through the artistic
wooden doors. We hope you have not
been too confused so as not to enjoy our
cur~ent exhibitions or future shows to
come. For more information about
Galleries and showings, please talk to our

I am a prisoner on death row at the
Arizona State Prison, and I was wondering if you would do me a favor. I have
been here for quite a while and have no
family or friends on the' outside to write
to. So, I was wondering if you would put
an ad in your campus newspaper for me,
for correspondence. If not in your paper,
then maybe you have some kind of
bulletin that you could put it on . I know
that you are not a pen-pal <;:Iub or
anything like that, but I would really appreciate it if you could help me .
I am a caucasian male, age 40, who
desires correspondence with either male
or female college students. I want to form
a friendly relationship and more or less
just exchange past experiences and ideas.
I will answer all letters and exchange pictures . If interested, write to Box B-38604,
Florence, Arizona 85232.

Sincerely yours,
Jim Jeffers

ENTERTAINMENT .......... 15-17
• Window pane expressions
• Flick File
• TV Junkie

POETRY ............................. 18
GREENERSPEAK ................. 18
FICTION .............. ~ .... 9
CALENDAR .................... 20-22
TRIBUTE TO JAPAN ........... 23
• A schedule of events

STAFU BOKSU: Ben Tansey-kun,
Susan Finkle-san, Lisa Otey-san, Jane
Keating-san, Whitney Ware-chan,
Larry John Davenport-kun, Kristin
Fontain-chan, Chris Carson-chan, Kelly Hawk-kun, Sheila Pullen-san,
Kathleen Kelly-san, John Robinsonkun, Maia Bellon-chan, Ellen Lambertsan, Tim O'Brien-kun, Aaron Yanickkun, Julie Williamson-chan, Amy Lynn
Parker-chan, Pablo Bellon-kun, Dave
Thompson-kun, Clive Collins-kun
Domo arigato-gozaimashita!

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206/357-7292

COMICS ...........................·.. 24 '
January 14, 1988

p
Saturday 12:00 noon - 11:30 pm
Sunday 12:00 noon - 9:30 pm

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3

News

Letters
Deadly Driving
To the Evergreen Community,
I slipped to my car this morning
(December 11 , 1987) along a parking lot
covered with ice. As I drove onto
Evergreen Parkway I saw a car which had
hit a telephone pole sideways so hard that
the car had crumpled around the pole like
a horseshoe pegged onto a horseshoe
ring. I doubt the driver lived, although
the human body is resilient enough that
it is barely possible. Country driving ain't
Iike driving in the city, it has its own rules
and dangers. I drive a lot and I thought
I would remind people what some of
those rules are so that I don't have to see
more dead people.
Country driving is deceptive. Because
there aren ' t a lot of otehr cars on the road
it is tempting to speed and not pay much
attention to your surroundings. Bad
mistake. In the country a lot of people
are seriously injured (death is the most
serious injury) when they run into
animals which have jumped in front of
them . In a contest between a deer and a
car it's an almost equal match, the
humans in the car being the ones who
lose . Go slow enough to have some con-

trol over the caris something totally
unexpected happens. Evergreen also has
a significant number of joggers and bikers
so keep your eyes open for them .
Country roads aren't travelled as
heavily as city roads and can be very
slippery. If it's cold out it's icy, slow
down and don't make fast turns. If you
need to turn but you think you may be
going too fast, go on to the next exit and
turn around. A couple of minutes of extra time isn't going to kill you, an uncontrolled turn might.
Signs in the country are often hard to
see. The first time I left the Evergreen
campus I passed the stop sign to
Evergreen Parkway without seeing it.
That scared me enough to make me
remember that I was driving in the country and different rules apply here . Keep
your eyes open for the signs, they often
seem to be hidden in the bushes.
Driving in Olympia has the extra
hazard of drivers who feel they must
make up for their lack of masculinity by
using their vehicles in suicidal ways. I
had one hare-brained jerk pass me going
up a hill when he couldn't see wether cars
were coming or not. It certainly impressed me with his sexual prowess and
masculintity and if he lives much longer

S E MEN
DONORS
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Sperm will be used to help couples
with fertility problems achieve a pregnancy.
Completely confidential.
Pays $50.00 for each specimen accepted.
for further information and qualifications
call 1-473-6713 in Tacoma

4

(I'm not hopeful) I would like tp meet
him some night in a dark alley to explain,
in detail, with my baseball bat how much
he impressed me. I don ' t want to be sexist here; I've seen some women in Olympia do equally stupid things . There's not
much you can do about stupid drivers .
My favorite thing to do is to pull off of
the road and let them by so they can
choose some other person to terrorize .
Of course there are idiots who drink
and drive. My suggestion to you if you
want to do that is use a bicycle instead
so that your crashes can still be impressive to you but won't be as traumatic
to other people. Other than that, 'what
are you, stupid?' Don't do that. If you
are driving and suspect another driver
has been drinking, pull of the road and
get out of their path;, whatever that might
be . In a contest between them and you,
they will win because they will act irrationally and you won't.
Driving around Olympia is dangerous.
Don ' t take it lightly, think before you get
behind the wheel. 'And hey, let's be
careful out there.' I would rather write
and read articles , not obituaries .

MLK's Dream Continues
by John Robinson
There will be a public celebration of
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday
onJan. 18 at The Washington Center for
the Performing Arts. A reception will
follow the tribute of word, song, dance,
which lasts from 12-1:30 p .m.
The theme of the program is "Our
Youth: The Dream Goes On." Tribute
speeches will be given by Anthony
Greenidge, UMOJA student coordinator; Stone Thomas, TESC dean of
student development; Reverand Ron
McCullough of Associate Ministries, and
Erica Jackson of Timberline High
School.

Musical performances will be given by
the New Life Baptist Church Youth
Choir, Meadows Elementary School
Choir, and soloists Mettazee Morris and
Herb Jones.
Eleven groups are sponsoring the
event, including the Cities of Olympia,
Tumwater, Lacey, The Evergreen State
College, and the Black Women's Caucus.
Also on the pr?gram is the first annual
presentation of the Martin Luther King
Achievement Awareds for Writing.
Those planning to attend are asked to
bring a non-perishable food item for food
bank donation . The Washington Center
is located at 512 S . Washington in
downtown Olympia.

PAB Needs
Student
The President's Advisory Board (PAB)
needs a student alternate to serve on the
Board.
You and 3 other students, 4 staff, and
4 faculty will meet on the first Monday
of every month from 3-5:00 pm. The
Board's purpose is to represent each constituency when decisions about campus
issues are being made.
You can learn more about the position
by talking to current student reps Scott
Buckley, Jackie Kettman, and Jessy
Lorioh: leave them your name, number,
and message at either the Student Communication Center (across from the
bookstore) or upstairs in the Student Activities Office (CAB 305) and they will
connect with you.
Interviews will happen toward the end of
January.

Rep. Position ~\( f
-SCC
Open
S & A plans for )88
A student representative position is
available to serve on the Communications Board from February to June.
The Communications Board meets on'
a monthly basis and provides general
guidence and assistance to the student
communications media on the Evergreen
campus, i.e., the student newspaper, the
Cooper PointJournai, and the campus radio
station, KAOS. The Board oversees the
development and compliance '~h
editoral and operating policies and the
selection of student management for both
media.
If you are interested in being a student
representative, please submit a letter of
application addressed to the Board,
stating any relevant academic history, experience, and/or interest in the field of
communications . .Feel free to submit a
resu~e, portfolio, and/or other materials
that may be appropriate.
For more information, contact Janine
Thome, Chair, Communications Board,
Th~ Evergreen State College clo L1214A
(Mail Stop LI401), 866-6000 ext . 6034.
Application deadline : February 1 ,
1988 . .

by Sheila Pullen

operational budgets ... " and, "Initiate a
split allocation process in which Reserve
and Operational budgets undergo an administrative review (with the S&A Board,
The S&A Board and Staff retreated to
Board Advisors, area sllpervisors, Vice
the seclusion of Fort Worden State Park
President of Student Affairs and the Dean
in Port Townsend, amid sailboats, views
of Student Development) and are fundof snowcovered mountains and white
ed prior to the allocation of S&A Fees to
capped waves that ftIled ones senses and
S&A Organizations. ' Operational
stories of the filming of "An Officer and
Budgets should be funded on a two-year
a Gentleman . " Hours were spent
cycle .
brainstorming and planning the agenda
"Establish an alcohol policy for S&A
for the winter and spring quarters.
funded organizations that addresses quesDynamic interaction and decision
tions of liability .... continue to address
making dedicated to the students of
areas of cofunding and charge backs to
Evergreen worked towards the success of
insure a fair and balanced funding apthe S&A Board in serving all of the areas
proach for S&A."
that are of concern to the community.
The S&A Board members spent conThe main focus was the timelining of
siderable time reviewing and discussing
meetings to prepare for the S&A Board's
the main aspects of Campbell's recombudgeting process. Also, reviewing David
mendations. Also workshops were
Campbell's recommendations for
timelined to prepare for the funding pro1987-88 which included "the restructure
cess . Guidelines were discussed for S&A
of CRC, Recreational Sports, InterBoard organizational goals and structure.
collegiate Athletics budgets into one ()
Even with a loaded agenda, we managoperation budget and one programmatic
ed to get in some walks on the beach,
budget. Revise budget forms for all
town scouting, night ghost stories and
social interaction .

5

News
Students Heard by Trustees
by John Robinson
Several students attended the Board of
Trustees meeting on Wednesday,
January 6 , to voice their concerns about
recently proposed Social Contract
changes . The changes would include

specific prohibitions with regard to acceptable community behavior.
In what was essentially a reiteration of
c~mments from last months' President's
forum, students claimed the document
drafted by Vice President of Student Affairs Gail Martin and campus legal

Palestinian Rights SubJeect
of Speakers, Film
Palestinian human rights are the topic
of a program, January 19, at 7: 30 pm in
Lecture Hall 3, at The Evergreen State
College .
The Dream is Dying, a one-hour
NBC News documentary about Isreal,
the Palestinians and the Israeli-occupied
West Bank, will be shown. Local
residents will speak about their experiences in the Middle East and offer
their perspectives on the conflict.
Allen Nasser, an Evergreen faculty
member, will give a historical perspective
on the conflict. Bernice Youtz will speak
about Lebanon and the Palestinian
refugees in the 1950s. Bernice and Byron
Youtz lived in Beirut from 1950 to 1953
while Byron, an Evergreen faculty
member, taught at the American
University .
Suheil Hanna, a Palestinian-American
and local resident, will speak about grow ing up in Palestine, his forced exodus

from his homeland as a boy of 18 in 1948,
and subsequent visits to the Occupied
Territories.
Teresa Perrien, Dean of the School of
Business and Economics at Saint Martin's College and chairperson for the
Washington Committee on U.S.-Arab
Relations , will speak about her
sociological and cultural studies in Jordan and Yemen last summer as aJoseph
J. Malone Fellow. She visited Palestinian
refugee camps in Jordan and the West
Bank during that time.
The program is sponsored by The
Olympia Palestinian Information Center
in cooperation with The Evergreen
Political Information Center. Special office hours for the information center are
7:00 pm to 9:00 pm, Mondays in LIB
3222 at TESC . The center is planning a
cultural event for February and welcomes
input from the community.

design ." Students attending stated that
the community was not consulted prior
to the drafting of the document, but instead was handed a finished copy and
then asked to make revisions to it. Aside
from violating the Evergreen principle of
broad community consultation, they said,
this action also failed to comply with
Washington Administrative Code 108
which reads:

"Decisions, and methods to be usedfor their
implementation must be handled at the level of
responsibilty and accountability closest·to those
affected by a particulizr decision. Decisionis must
be made only after consultation and coordination with students, fawny and staff who are both
affected by and interested in the issues, except
on those rare occasions when circumstances do
not allow formal consultation with those
affected. "
The new social contract states the founding philosophy that Evergreen should
not have a specific list of prohibitions and
negative rules; it goes on to list "specific
examples of social contract violations."
Martin and Newman have added this
section and others in order to comply
with external legal standards demanded
by the state.
Although the document was !lot officalIy presented to the trustees for approval
during the meeting, President Olander
said in his closing comments that. he will
likely ask the Board to approve it next
month on a emergency basis so that the
College does not remain in legal limbo.
Students may obtain copies of the
Social Contract in Library 3236.

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20% OFF GREEN DOTS
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OPEN SUNDAYS
January 14, 1988

Tribute to Japan

~ounsel Shawn Newman was "faulty by

BROWSERS'
u••d & Out Of Print Boole. ·

Information
by Ellen Tepper

Mark your calenders: This Sunday
Evergreen will host its sixth annual
Tribute to Japan celebration. The event
has attracted growing numbers of people
over the years, and committee chair,
Larry Sternberg, encourages both
Evergreen students and community
members alike to join in this year's
festivities. The motivation behind this
celebration, indeed the whole spirit of the
Tribute to Japan is, as Sternberg states,
"the honoring and the celebration of the
relationship between the two cultures
Oapanese and American) ."
This year's schedule of events, while
encompassing activities from years past,
will also include some new events. The
Yashiro Shrine, a gift from Olympia's
sister city .. Yashiro, will be presented during the Opening Ceremony at 11: 15 a. m.

Network
Phasing Out?
by CPJ staff

The Network, the highly controversial
group of college administrators, is
reorganizing itself out of existence. What
will remain after the restructuring of the
Network is being dubbed the Crisis Intervention Team and will consist of the
Directors of Security, Housing and the
Counseling Center.
These members will no longer have a
standing weekly meeting, as the eight
members of the Network has, but instead
will meet only to deal with emergency
situations as they occur. Members also
said that any records or files concerning
individuals that may be generated in the
course of a crisis will be made available
to those directly involved.
One of the major reasons, members
said, that made it necessary to restruc-

in the library lobby . After opening
remarks by First Lady of the State Jean
Gardner, and Consul General Shigenobu
Nagai, Tribute to Japan will kick off to
an exciting start with the Northwest
Numulrai Taiko Drlimmers.
In addition to the performances and
activities, two discussions- -one on
U .S .lJapan business relations, and the
other on Japanese and American education systems--will take place.
The EF language students will be giving language and etiquette lessons for
those who want to try their hand at acting Japanese. For those with kids,
assorted children's activities are planned,
and traditional Japanese foods will be
sold, too.
Nc matter what your interests, the
Sixth Annual Tribute to Japan has
something to offer. Don't miss it.
For a program schedule for Tribute to
Japan, please see page 23.

Gover~ance

Cancels Classes
by Ben Tansey
All classes will be cancelled for a yetto-be scheduled aU-campus governance
day sometime in the next few weeks. The
decision was maGe by a vote at the facul ty meeting last Wednesday. The proposal
was made by Don Finkel.
The vote culminated a lively discussion
about recent proposed changes in the
Soci.. l contract. Confusion about the
ramifications of the changes was abundant at the meeting. C ollege Counsel
Shawn Newman was asked to explain the
purpose behind the format of the new
Contract. The document contains specific
prohibitions which will replace the
·relatively vague statements in the present
code.
'
Currently, the Social Contract stands
as an emergency 90-day provision pending some form of collge review and/or
adaptation by the Board of Trustees.

New ·Student Groups Section
Does anyone know what is going on
with the student groups?
We do! The CPJ is starting a student
group section to keep you informed about
the activities of the student groups. We
will do our best to keep you informed and
up to date on the activities of the student
groups . We have two new staff writers on
the campus covering items of interest to
the Evergreen community. .
The student groups schedules can be
found by going to the S&A Administration's office, CAB 305 . A copy of the letter we sent to the student groups is listed
below.
"The Cooper Point Journal recognizes
ture the information gathering and sharing Network was the strong possibilty of
bias with the campus Adjudicator and
Mediator who both had served on the
Network.
Student cntlclsm of the low-profile
organization has intensified during the
last two years, charging that the Network
violated students' civil and legal rights.
Stone Thomas, Dean of Student

that there has been a lack of coverage of
your · organization in the past. This
quarter the paper has assigned two staff
writers to maintain weekly contact with
you. The paper plans to carry a weekly
student group section and we would like
your assistance in informing our readers
of your activities. Feel free to use the
paper as a catalyst for your events,
meetings, etc. Our deadline is Friday for
entries in the following week's paper. If
you need to contact us at a time .other

than our weekly session please leave a
message at the Cooper Point Joumal's office. (ext. 6213)"

Development and former coordinator of
the Network said the reorganization is by
no means an indictment of the Network's
past performance and stressed that he
knows of no violations of student rights.
However , Stone did acknowledge, "By
the virtue of the fact that some structural
changes have occurred ... · speaks .for
itself. "

7

Computing for the Future
by Kelly Hawk
Since its creation, the Evergreen Computing Center has been an open access,
ready to use facility for the Evergreen
community. Full of fish, students, staff
and computers, and located on the second
floor of the library building, the center
has helped more people with evaluations
and term papers than its operators can
recall. But the center has always been
more than a place for writing essays or
a gathering spot for computer technoids .
It has been a part of Evergreen that has
served everyone. In the last few years,
that role has been expanding quickly.
When it first opened in 1972, the computer center was not much larger than a
couple of seminar rooms put together.
Now the computing center has close to
100 computers, including a minicomputer, computer classroom, and
nearly a dozen different brands of
technology .
All of this high-tech stuff makes the
center sound like some sort of gadgeteria.
But like most other things at Evergreen,
it is unlike any other center anywhere.
Evergreen is the only public college in the
state blessed with a computer center full
offish. Users as well as employees of the

center are quite fond of the various
tropical tanks, as they make an otherwise
sterile room quite homey . Currently,
plans are being discussed to do a mural
on the interior walls of the center.
It is hard to say whether or not all of
this interior decorating helps attract
users . But that question is sort of a moot
one. Even with a 24-hour operating
schedule, the center has been operating
at about 8Q % _of its capacity, which is
greater than ever before. A helpful hint
that should be made here: If you want to
be assured of a computer to use, try between 3-6 am. Average usage drops to
10% during the wee hours of the morning. (With the exception of the Macintoshes, which are at carrying capacity.)
Who uses all of this stuff? "All kinds
of people, from just about every program," says Jenifer McDonald, one of
the student managers of the computer
center. "We get people in here who are
going for environmental science degrees-never used a computer. We get them
started, and they keep coming back."
Doug Prichard, the other student
manager, attributes this to the fact that the
center costs nothing to use. "People that
normally would stay away from computers are attracted in with nothing to shy

them away, and then our student staff
helps them along."
For both Doug and Jenifer, they say
the best experience is to show a novice
the ropes and then see them take off after
a little coaxing. Some people take more
time than others, but that is more dependent on what they want to learn, rather
than the individual, McDonald says.
Without a doubt, there is lots to learn
in the computer center. It is equipped
with a computer lab of 30 IBM compatible AT&T computers, which is used by
11 programs, or 900 students, for
classtime. During the 3/4 of the day in
which the lab is not being used by classes,
students ~re allowed to use the lab for
working on papers, statistics, programming, or any of a number of applications
available on the machines . However,
programs do have priority to the space,
as the grant which helped pay for the
computers specifies that they are to be used in a classroom setting. The facility will
soon be upgraded with faster computers,
which will give all users more processing
power to do larger tasks faster. (Computer buffs: this means 802861287
processors.)
Besides the lab, there are also six Apple Macil'ltoshes. They are used round

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the clock for mostly graphics applications,
and some word processing. If you want
to use one of these computers, be sure to
come in and make a reservation.
If the IBMs and "Macs" are not
enough to keep you busy, there is also a
Data-General mini-computer available
for use. It has 30 terminals attached to
it for simultanious use by many . On it
one can find games, programming
languages, several word processors,
many utilities, and a electronic "bulletin
board" for users to communicate on.
Many "DG" users utilize a very powerful statistics program, "SPSS/X" that offers processing power which cannot be
found on a micro computer. Some games
are also available . The game "Civil" is
a current computer-guru favorite, a roleplaying version of RISK in which many
play all at once. Several programs, such
as Data-to-Information, use the computer
for intensive programming applications.
As use of these facilities continues to
rise, every user has noted the trouble in
getting machines when they need one the
most. Fortunately, help is on the way .
Pete Pietras, manager of Academic Computing, is securing a deep discount from
the Apple Corporation for two expansions. First, the opening of a Macintosh
lab. A space adjoining the computer
center will be turned into a classroom
equipped with 18 Macintosh lIs. Some
will have color monitors and hi-fi sound,
and all will be tied into several printers,
including a laser-printer (a laser printer
makes ~ypset-like documents). The new
lab will hopefully be open by the start of
Fall quarter, 1988. Until the lab does
open, some of the new Macintoshes will
be put in 'the existing space.
The other method of relief will be in
the form of discounted Macintoshes for
sale in the TESC bookstore. Starting

Unlike the computers, the tropical fish require little maintenance - just some tend" loving care.

January 27, various systems will go on
sale for around 25 % off. The Apple line
will be in addition to the existing lines of
AT&T and Zenith products, sold at
similar discounts through the bookstore.
Other additions include the upgrade of
an IBM with a voice-synthesizer, so that
people with limited vision can use the
computer.
In all of this expansion, the operators
have not lost contact with their purpose:
to serve the campus' academic needs.
Pietras has stated over and over that he
does not run an electronic rule department. "We don't follow rules simply
because they are there.' , Helping
everyone from absolute beginners to advanced computer aces in any way possible has always been a philosophy of the
management, hence the presence of continually trained student consultants and
professional staff. On occasion a student
might need special help ~r equipment,

and the staff has always been responsive
to such requests, rarely giving an ou't right
"no ."

One of the ways to help get your two
cents in is through a campus computing
center user group . The student managers
are especially fond of this group. If you
are interested in discussing issues of the
computer center, the group is the place
to do it. For info, call the center.
If you have never used the center '
before, try it out. You might just find
yourself a bit more orga,nized, or have a
bit ,mo.r e free ,t ime on lour hands', or
maybe even have a new hobby. If yOu are
a frequent user of the center, stay aware
of the peak use times. For instance, when
programs are using the computer lab. In
some ways, the compllter cer;lter can be
. thought of like one of the fish which are
in it--treat it right, and it will give you
a lifetime of enjoyment and satisfaction.

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BEEF TERIYAKI
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PORK TERIYAKI
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January 14. 111M1l

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9.

•
•
opinion:

Save Our COlDlDunity!

HILLAIRE STUDENT ADVISING
CENTER

b y Brian Ho.ffman
Our Evergreen ideals are under the
threat Qf cQ-QptiQn and eliminatiQn . The
cQllege is hQusecleaning and they're
thrQwing away all we do. nQt claim . Until the faculty, staff (classified and
unclassified), and alumni jQin us and
CQme to. Evergreen's rescue, it is the task
Qf students to. grapple with this problem-alQne if necessary . It is the task Qf
students to. reclaim Qur cQllege; to. reclaim
Qur cQmmunity :
We must lQQk to. the true spirit Qf
Evergreen . We must rescue the ideals Qf
co.mmunity, direct demQcracy, cQllectivit y,
self-determinatiQn,
selfr epresentatiQn, experimental and liberal
educatiQn, minimal bureacracy, CQnsensus grQUp process, grassro.Qt activism,
cQntinuity from generatiQn to. generatiQn ,
e galitarianism and a caring, nuturing environment. We must do. no. less than
r each into. Evergreen's past in Qrder to.

inco.rpo.rate the pleadings and reco.mmendatio.ns o.f o.ur Evergreen ancesto.rs as
they struggled with the same questio.ns we
have to.day . We must do. no.thing mo.re
than an attempt to. be true to. this spirit
and co.ntinue with o.ur co.llective experiment in educatio.n.
Students must resi~t the call to. factio.nalize. We must no.t succumb to. a
"student go.vernment" system . Such a
system will just serve to. antago.nize o.ur
relatio.nships with o.ther special interest
gro.ups (faculty , staff, administratio.n) in
the co.mmunity . By design, it will
establish the administratio.n as the fo.cus
o.f co.mmunity decisio.n-making. W e need
to. refo.cus the attentio.n o.n the cQmmunity . All interest groups must be subserviant to. the cQmmunity, nQt to. the
administratiQn .
When we, the students , are recQgnized and respected , we will also. be included . What we really need is a student CQm-

municatiQn and actiQn vehicle and a CQmmunity gQverna nce system . In such a
system we are recQgnized and respected.
Our PQwer is neither less than nQr greater
th a n Qther interests in the Evergreen
CQmmunity . Only a co.mmunity gQvernan ce system will serve to. eql,lalize the
PQwer relatiQnships between students and
o.the r interest gro.ups , specifically the
a dministratio.n .
Students must recla im the Evergreen
ideal Qf "CQmmunity" --faculty , staff,
students , and administratiQn cQQperating
a nd wo.rking tQgether rather than Qne
plQtting against the Qther Qr with its Qwn
age nda placed abQve Qthers . This is Qur
last chance to recapture the Evergreen
ideal. Cla im it o.r lo.se it. It's yQur chQice .
Save Evergreen NOW! Be a part o.fthe
adventure! CQntact Brian HQffman in the
S&A Qffice. PhQne ext. 6220 Qr stQP by
CAB 305 and leave yQur name and a way
to. get a hQld QfYQu . Get invQlved NOW!

~>~~.
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A Fundraiser for The Olympia AI DS Task Force
Friday. January 15. 1988
The Capitol Theatre
6:30 and 9:00
Movie orily--either showing .... $5,00
Movie and Buffet (6:30 showing only) .... $25 .00
Buffet Only (9:00 a t Ben Moore's) . , . . $20.00
nck-'t available at Dice T-SI\lrfI " . N CapItol

10

s::~~~ H iIIaire Student Adyising Center

way

7S3-()097

by Joyce Weston
At Evergreen, students receive advice on academic matters through a
network of people and places around
campus. Like the curriculum, the advising system here is flexible and ,
multi-layered; it can be maddening at

times, also, because you may think you
are getting different answers for one
question--and often that is because
there are different answers. The advice
you get from a classmate may be just
as valuable as that which you get from
faculty or any of the many offices which
do advising. The important thing is
that the academic advising you can get
at Evergreen is normally quite good,
and there are many places you can go
to get it.
Your seminar leader or other faculty who teach in your program are normally the people to whom you will go
for academic advising. In addition,
there are other faculty and staff who
teach and advise in academic areas
which interest you.
Check the Student Advising Handbook for faculty biographies, and the
Academic Advising office or the
Reference Desk of the Library for
more lengthy Faculty Profiles. These
Faculty Profiles, incidently, are written by faculty themselves and descn'be
teaching styles, teaching and intellectual history, a life sketch, and
knowledge of or experience with other
careerlprofessional networks. They are
interesting, possibly enUghtening, and
mildly entertaining.
At the center of Evergreen's advising system is the Hillaire Student Advising Center (HSAC). The HSAC was
created in the Spring of 1987 to coordinate the advising services which occur through the offices of Academic
Advising, Career Development,
Cooperative Education, the First
Peoples' Coalition, and KEY Services.
The Dean of Student Development's
Office is also affiliated with HSAC
activities.

The HSAC exists to help you do
short and long range planning for your
life during and after Evergreen. To do
this, we have developed an Academic
Planning Guide to assist you in thinking through the many considerations in
planning your education.
In addition, there are a wide array
of workshops on how to develop study
skills, how to write evaluations, career
and internship planning, graduate
school planning, how to survive an
Evergreen education, and much morel
Beginning Winter Quarter the entire
HSAC will also be open in the evenings
to serve you until 7:00 pm., on Mondays
and Thursdays. Come check us out!

STUDENT ADVISING
by Kathy Parker

imately twenty faculty have provided
this information and we hope to receive
many more soon. If you don't see info
from someone in whom you are interested, let them know that you're
looking forward to seeing their profile
so.o.n . .

Weare trying out new drop-in hours
in Academic Advising. During Winter
Quarter stop by any day between 3 and
5, or you can make an appointment to
talk with an advisor if that suits your
schedule better. We're also offering
special drop-in times for part-time and
evening students.
Individ:um contract students who are
interested in cont,acting other students
doing similar work will be interested
in hearing about a new project sponsored by Academic Advising: A
bulletin board is available for sharing
information on projects and how. to contact each other. Check out the C~nec­
tions board in the first floor library lobby near Academic Advising.
And, if you've been wondering what
you're going to do with the rest of your
life, worry no more. Winter quarter
you will have two opportunities to attend workshops on academic planning
at Evergreen. Dates will be January 13
and February 10, from 3:00 to 5:00 in.
Library 1612. Look for at least one
more offered in Spring .Quarter on
April 6--more workshops may be offered if the demand'is heavy, so let us

What's this we hear about 24 hour
academic advising? Well, the office
isn't really open that many hours, but
the new Academic Advising bulletin
boards might have just the information
you need and they're available round
the clock. Many students are already
using our boards with updated curriculum information for this year and
next. An informed source says that
they are located on the second floor of
the Library building near the door '
knQw.
under the clock tower and also on the
first floor library lobby near·the doors
to the Student Advising Center. Look
there for new programs not described
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
in the catalog, changes in time or loca·
CENTER
tion of part-time offerings, Teacher Ed
information meetings times, class
schedules, and other useful stuft'.
by Chris Wagner
Ever wish you knew more about the
faculty when you're trying to choose
,', .
your next program? Of course youWhy viSit the Career. De~elop~ent
already knew \about the short _ .Office?
. -: ,. ;.
biographies in the Student Advising '
Beca~e, if you don~t,.jYQu may miss
Handbook, but now we have something . -,out on the chance ,:to., get he.lP jn
n~~ F~!!:l':J._Profile8, ~tten by indeciding what it is you :'inost want to
dividual faculty describing teaching
,do in life-at least for the next six monstyle, intellectual ana teacrung lU8~ry
fhi. DO i&u WMl t~ te~ch' 'in Africa;
e
and a
sket~~ are aviJilable i!l the
study. holistic healih pMictices in
A~ademIc AdVlsmg Office and on the
gradUate sChoo~ work in a nature
Library open ~eserve shelf. Appr~x: --_ •.0el)ter; Qr.1iYe,in.a ceope~tive tarnling

rn:

11

community? Our office has information
about these options and more!
We help students who are freshmen
and sophmores get a start in focusing
on the kinds of choices they might find
interesting after graduation. We help
juniors and seniors get prepared for
graduate school or finding a job. We of·
fer educational workshops, career
testing, one-on-one counseling, a career
resource library full of valuable information, and ajob board of local and national job opportunities. Please stop by
our office in L1401 to pick up a Winter
Quarter calender of workshops and
events.
One major event we are sponsoring
this quarter is the Summer Jobs and
Career Fair Day on March 10 from
1:00 to 4:00 pm in L4300. Many summer employers such as Camp Orkila,
Student Conservation Association, and
Washington State Parks and Recreation to name a few, will be here to talk
to you about summer job opportunities.
Other employers, such as St. Peters
Hospital, City of Tacoma, Washington
State Personnel, and "The Olympian",
will present general information about
career opportunities with their
organizations.
Be aware that summer job deadlines
come up fast. For instance, January 14
is the deadline for National Parks and
other federal summer jobs. Many summer employers want to hire their staff
early. So come into the Career
Development Office soon to review job
openings and pick up applications.
If you have any questions about our

services or would like to schedule an
appointment, please call X6193.
CO-OP SERVICES
by Betty Lochner

The Co-op office offers orientation
sessions designed to help you understand the internship planning process.
After you have attended an orientation
session, you may begin working with
a Co-op counselor who will help you
identify the types of internships which
will meet your needs, clarify your learning objectives, and refer you to prospective internship organizations. They
can also help you design and develop
an internship.
I nternships At Evergreen

I nternships at Evergreen are looked
upon as an alternative mode of study
for upper division (junior and senior)
students. Ideally, a well designed internship will provide an opportunity to
put classroom theory and learning into practice in the "real world." Internships also provide an opportunity for
students to earn credit for gaining
"hands on" learning.
This experimental learning is
documented on an "Internship Learning Contract." An internship learning
contract is different from an individual
learning contract in that an internship
requires the cooperation of not only the
student and faculty sponsor, but also

the field supervisor at the internship
site.
The Cooperative Education Office
(Co-op) is here to help you with the process of locating and documenting your
internship. We can help you locate an
internship site that matches your skills
and interest with a particular organization. We can also assist you in locating
a faculty sponsor.
Qualifications

Education will take place to help
students that would like to develop
their own internships. "Developing
Your Own Internship" will take place
on Febuary 5, from 1-2:00 pm in
L1406A.
Counselors are also available for student's questions during Cooperative
Education's open hours: Mondays and
Thursdays 3-7:00 pm, and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays 3-5:00 pm.

To be eligible to conduct an intern~ .
ship, you must have completed one
quarter of satisfactory . work at
Evergreen. There also may be special
minimum qualifications that you must
meet to be able to participate in certain internship opportunities.

Cooperative Education is located in
the Hillaire Student Advising Center,
Library 1407, campus extension 6391.

Plan Ahead

by April West-Baker

I nternships are approved by the Coop office on a first come, first serve
basis. That means you need to submit
an internship application, resume (at
least a rough draft) and an Evergreen
evaluation to the Co-op office early in
the ,quarter preceding the quarter in
which you plan to conduct your internship. Application forms can be picked
up in the Co-op office.
If you think an internship might be
the best type of learning opportunity
to help you meet your academic goals
in a particular quarter, make early contact with our office. Please call or stop
by for more informatiom Weare here
to help you in this process.
ORIENTATION SESSIONS FOR
SPRING QUARTER
INTERNSHIPS
Mon. Jan. 11, 3-4:00 pm
Wed. Jan. 13,3-4:00 pm
Wed. Jan. 20, 3-4:00 pm
Mon. Jan. 25, 3-4:00 pm
Wed. Jan. 27, 3-4:00 pm
Mon. Feb. 1,3-4:00 pm
Wed. Feb. 3, 3-4:00 pm
Mon. Feb. 8, 3-4:00 pm
Wed. Feb. 10, 3-4:00 pm
Wed. Feb. 17,3-4:00 pm

FIRST PEOPLES' COALITION

The First Peoples' Coalition is an office within the Student Development
U nit whose primary goal is to support
students of color (African/Black,
AsianIPaciflc Isle, Chicanos/Latinos,
Indians) throughout their college
career at TESC.
The office offers: a 24 hour
library/meeting space for relaxing or
studying (L1419) which is shared with
KEY-Student Services, cultural/educational events and workshops, monthly
newsletter, mid-quarter academic
assessments and weekly community
meetings on Wednesdays at noon in
L1419 with every third Wednesday being an 'open house' time with no
agenda.
The First Peoples' Coalition also
serves as an advisor for the five
students of color organizations on
campus:

- Umoja for African/Black America.ns
L3207
-Women of Color Coalition L3211
-MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicanos de Aztlan)
- AsianlPaciflc Isle Coalition L3209
- Evergreen Indian Center L3221
Another service offered through the
First Peoples' Coalition is outreach to
on-campus students of color (via our
dorm outreach person) and personal,
social, academic advising and advocacy
on a drop in basis. The office's four
staff members are: Nani Jackins, Intern from Psychological Counseling
Program. Her hours are: M 5-7:00 pm,
Th 8 a.m.- 12 pm, Fr. 8 a.m.- 12 pm.
N ani is also available for counseling in
the evenings by appointment (please
call X6284 or 352-8(53). She is also formulating a 'Women of Color' rap group
and an 'Exploring Interracial Relationships' support group.
Ian Hagemann, Matter and Motion
student, his hours are: T 11-5, Th 5-7.
Ian is also formulating a group on 'Exploring Multiraciality' for multiracial
peoples. Please call X6284 for more
information.
Mike Perez, Political Economy and
Social Change student, is our dorm
outreach person. His hours are T-Th
5:30-8:00 pm in Dorm D414.
Marlon Munoz, Matter and Motion
student, his hours are: M 1-3:00 pm, W
10:30 a.m.-12:00 pm, Th 10:30 a.m.-5:00
pm.
The Peer Support Office is located
within the Student Advising Center,
L1407C.
The First Peoples' Coalition and
KEY -Student Services will be offering
winter quarter orientation activities on
January 22nd. Beginning at noon in
L1419 we will have an open house and
discussion of on-campus resources and

CUSTOM FRAMES

Df IHOMPSON
113 W . Legion Way

C".ATlYe DcIlON AND QuALITY
'''A .. INO • PlttN~ £oITION. ANO
OItlGINAL• • ~." It NUDL.
WOItK MoUNTING. MU8.UM
'''AMINO

943-8404

"Cities of Light"

IO-eTuc.",

an c=xampl(: of wh at commun:tiea can accomp lish

12

All orientation sessions will be held
in 'Library 1406A.
A special workshop co-sponsored by
Career Development and Cooperative

.............. .

..........--..............................--

.-~

Presentation by Ananda Community
Sat. Jan. 16
$5.00
8:00 PM
Donation

Olympia's New Age Center

10.3 SATUItOA.,
CLOSCO MoNDA".

943-4747

.----

2 I IS E.

~TH

-----.

• flARKING IN
REA ..
..............................

..... ----

a handout of 'Evergreenese'. It will be
followed by a workshop on Seminaring,
with Sherry Warren, Director of KEYStudent Services. The afternoon will
conclude with a welcome party from
3-5:00 pm with munchies provided by
KEY and the First Peoples' Coalition.
For additional information, please call
the First Peoples' Coalition Office at
Ext. 6467 or stop by L1415 in the Student Advising Center.
Be looking for these upcoming
events: Black History Month
(February), Longest Walk Commemoration (Feb. 11th), Lunar New
Year Celebration (Feb. 20th) and International Women's Day (March 8th).

KEY-STUDENT SERVlCES
by Sherry Warren

Key-Student Services is a federally
funded support service with a holistic
approach to helping first generation
college students stay in college through
graduation.
We provide a variety of services
which address both academic concerns
and personal life. These services include: managing limited financial
resources, developing and enhancing
academic skills, stress and time
management, personal development
and counseling, tutoring, and cultural
enrichment activities.
Winter quarter we will be assisting
students with the financial aid application process. Steve Bader, of our office,
has just completed a scholarship
resources booklet which will be
available to KEY students in a few
weeks.
Also this quarter, we will be cosponsoring several cultural events with
the First Peoples' student organizations. We are: Sherry Warren, DirectorlLearning Skills Specialist; Steve
Bader, Student Development
Specialist; Colleen Wine, Program
Assistant.
Our Office is located in the Hillaire
Student Advising Center, Library
1412. Our hours are 8:00 am to 6:00 pm,
Monday through Friday. Stop by any
time: we have an open door policy. Or
call X6464 for an appointment.
13

Arts & Entertainment

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

RAINBOW IlE$IAIIRAIIT

Pieces oj Dreams

Oral History
Talks of Change

.~

by Sheila Pulle n

New Owner Brings Back
the Rainbows Traditions
Chef Mime still offering her /ntemationa/ menu.
The Rainbow Restaurant is an
historical site in Olympia. The An~elus
Hotel was built in 1896 and the Rambow
continuously operated as a grocery store
from 1896 until 1977. In thl! 1930 sand
1940's customers came from as far as
Tacoma, often by boat, to buy cheeses,
salt herring, and barrel pickles from the
Adolph Heye Bros. Grocery. Ferries
operated on the Sound at that time, and
people frequently traveled by water.
In 1974 the Rainbow was purchased by
Laura May Abraham. In addition to the
grocery, a deli was added which offered
sandWIches and gourmet coffee beans.
When the old Franklin Hotel at 4th and
Franklin was torn down in 1975, the
R~inbow acquired the banisters, kitchen
doors, and the dining room floor from the
Adams Lanes Bowling Alley which was
located in the hotel.

In 1977 the dining room was opened,
and the Rainbow Grocery became the
Rainbow Restaurant. New York style
• pizza-to-go· was sold from a small walkin step around the corner on Columbia 5t.
To complete the current metamorphosis
the bar opened in 1979. The wood for the
bar was salvaged from the old Tenino
Eagles building's dance floor.
In 1982 the real pot of gold at the
Rainbow was when chef Mime arrived
with her International Menu. With her
husband George, and chefs assistant Bill
Harbor in the kitchen the Rainbow has
become known for its international
cuisine, and as a cultural haven for both
Music and Art. Live entertainment is
offered several ni&hts per week, and the
Rainbow has garnered a reputation as a
showcase for local Jazz musicians as well
as touring artists who appear regularly.

WITH Tms ERA IN MIND, THE NEW OWNER,
DON DELK, PLEDGES TO LAURA MAY AND TO
THE COMMUNITY, THAT THEIR RESTAURANT,
"THE RAINBOW" WILL BECOME THE DREAM
AND TRADITION THAT IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN.
Thank You,

,
ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
MON
. -

WED

12-2pm

12-2pm

12-2pm

Anna Kol.

Anna Kol.

Anna Kol.

Pianist

Pianist

Pianist

6-Bpm

7- IOpm

THUR

by Sheila Pullen

This conference is the first opportunity to talk about change, as old and new
workers gather together to share lessons
and stories from the past in the context
of the present. Evergreen State College
Labor Education and Research Center is
presenting "A Weekend Oral History
Conference of Washington State Labor,
The Next 100 Years: Lessons from the
Past" which will include lectures, stories,
and panel discussions that will use the
knowledge of retired works, present-days
workers, facuity, and students from the
Mass Communications program.
On Friday, January 15, from 6:00 to
9:00 p,m .. speakers from labor will be on
the agenda, including Dave Beck ,
Mildred Cole, Ed Carrig, and Nigal
Adam from Green River Community
College , Register at the Communication
Building, Recital Hall Fee $5 general,
$2,50 seniors and students .
On Saturday and Sunday, January 16
and 17 from 9:00 a,m, to ):00 p,m. there
will panel discussions. Register in Room
110 Communication Building, Fee $10
general and $5 seniors and students . For
more information, contact the Labor
Center at 866-6000, extension 6525.

David Wayne

Kathrin.
Allison

Singer

Vocalist

Singer

Have you ever tried to peek into a win- ~
dow as you drive by it, allowing only a ~
wink of an image that leaves you to im- ~
agine or fantasize about that slice of life? ~
-Q..,
Vale-rie kitchen has created a wink of an
image within her window structures that
combines the real with the fantasy.
"Pieces of Dreams ," on view In
Gallery 2 in the Library through January
31, is Kitchen's senior thesis work. She
uses glass as reflecting yet restricting the
hopes and dreams of women and the
strong yet fragile sense developed with the
framing windows creates a polarization.
Take time to explore the different
elements and intense flavor that Kitchen
has developed in each piece with her use
of color, composition and the illusive ex pression revealed in faces and nature .
The spiritualness of her work emanates
through glass to the viewer and then
draws the viewer into a relationship that
has been planned by those images behind
the glass.
Dreams either day or night are created
with an instinct that shows cr'eativity as
Kitchen's dream images hold together
with an illusionary tension.

DONDELK

FRI

200 W. 4th Ave.
Olympia, WA 98501
1·206·357·6616

call
for
WEEKEND
SCHEDULE

NEW
SHANGHAI
RESTAURANT
Dinner. :

9pm-12am

11:30 - 2:30
LUNCH BUFFET
Monday - Friday

$4.15
inc, tax

Real Food!
Real People!

Pork Chow Mein _ _ _ _ _ 3.55
Vegetable Lo Mein
3.75
Chicken Egg Foo Young
3.85
Shrimp Fried Rice
4.85
, .. and more

Jazz
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14
T.... ..... , . ... .... . ,.

100n

Valerie Kitchen and "For Sarah"

A & E section welcomes Larry
Davenport, a.k.a. TV Junkie. Sugget:·
tions about content and design are ap.
preciated and discussed at the CPJ
meeting, Fridays at 12:30 p,m., please
join in!

CRUISE SHIPS

The Rainbow Restaurant

6-Bpm

Kathrin.
A1l1eon

~

~

943 - 9035

NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Opportunities
(Will Train), Excellent pay plus
world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc, CALL NOW:

206-736-0775 Ext. 425H

ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

943 - 8700
Harrison and Division

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15-

A&E

Flick File

by Clive Collins

WALL STREET
Dir: O. Stone
Micheal Douglas , Charlie Shee , Daryl
Hannah
Lacey Cinemas
Timely morality story of insider
trading. Like the Dow Jones Index, this
long film has its ups and downs. I'm
bullish on the acting and how the film
portrays the lifestyles of the bi!!" and
aspiring fish swimming in those murky
Manhatten waters . I'm bearish on the
lack of any developed female characters
and sporadic hokiness with slack pacing.
Overall, I'd buy that ticket and decide for
yourself.

BROADCAST NEWS

EMPIRE OF THE SUN

Dir: J. Brooks
William Hurt, Holly. Hunter, Albert
Brooks
Capitol Cinemas

Dir: S. Spielberg
Lacey

For what it is worth, this is the best
movie I've seen for some time. Why is
it so hard for Hollywood to find well written stories that cover contempary problems with intelligence and sensitivity?
Throw in great acting and competent
direction and you've got a hit. The fUm
cleverly interweaves a love triangle with
network politics and journalistic morals.
Do yourself a favor and go see it.

RAISING ARIZONA
Dir: Cohen
Capitol

RAW
Eddie Murphy
Lacey
Half the time I was laughing out loud ,
the other half I was appaled at the man's
homophobia and sexist humor.

Brillantly written and directed comedy.
It's the sort of non-offensive humor that
is all too rarely used . It's about police,
thieves, adoption, and a bad dream.

209 E. 5th (Upstairs)
Downtown Olympia
WE INVITE YOU to come in
and acquaint yourself
with our new shop.

We feature unusually fine
handcrafted works such as:
JEWELRY

Jan'UiLry 15 through
Jan'UiLry 28, we are featuring
a sale:
20% off most items
10% off antiques

HAND BWWN GLASS
PORCELAIN AND
PEWTER ORNAMENTS
POTTERY
HANDPAINTED
SILK SCARVES
HERBAL WREATHS
WILDFWWER AND
HERBAL LITHOGRAPHS
PEWTER HOLWWARE
Also, antique8, exceptional
children's books and other
fine gifts of distinction.

HOUTS:

10-5:90, Mon.-Sat.

Phone: 754-2449

Proprietor8:
Dorothyanna and
Michael Fuss

16

Supplies & Book8
Sumi
Orgami

A&E

TV Junkie

by Larry John Davenport

Adapted from the powerful book by
J.G. Ballard, this becomes one long fUm.
The time is 194? : the Japanese have invaded mainland China. A ten year old
English boy, separated from his parents,
struggles to survive occupied Shanghai
and brutal prison camps. As you can imagine, this brings about many character
changes. The kid is into flying, add huge
crowd scenes and the conditions exist for
Spielberg to flex his camera movements
and budget. Go if you want to see some
good shots choreographed to an emotive
sound track. The film reminds me of a
sugar buzz: easy to eat and for a while
you are full but on reflection it might
have been alot better to spend more time
preparing a proper meal. What I'm trying to say is read the book.

It may be a mortal sin on this campus
to admit it, but I happen to like
television.
I don't think it's all garbage. In fact,
if you had enough VCR's and a satellite
dish you could have three or four hours
of quality television per night . The problem is that many college students are
lucky if they can afford a portable black
and white set with broken rabbit ears that
will only pick up channel 13 or the
religious fanatics on UHF.
I guess I'm lucky, because I still live
at home and my mother just bought a
stereo TV and matching VCR within the
last year. With the exception of KVOS
channel 12 in Bellingham and some stations from B.C ., we get everything that's
listed in the TV Guide (including
Cinemax, which for some reason the
Guide doesn't cover) .
I don't know if it's because of a hectic
class schedule, peer pressure from the art
snobs on campus, or the fact that the

.-"

.!-~I~~IIII~~'~

Open 7 days a week
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
Happy Hour 5-6PM

Raki
I \4l East Fourth A.ve.

CaUigraphy
Large Supply of
Rice Paper
A rt, Drafting &
Pottery Supplies

Big Screen TV for your
favorite sports events

OLYMPIA., WASH.

Professional Hypnotherapy
Car•• r Opportuniti.s
Valuabl. Psychoth.rapy Tools

~

EVENING CLASS STARTS FEB. 9
Reglltratlonl are being accep..d now

1822 W. J-Iarrisoru
&"'VDaNT

a.coutn

HOURS : ' a.m . • e D.rn - Mon . • Fr,

Sit 10 - 5 p ,m,

things while I'm at school. Namely,
"Bullwinkle" on KTZZ 22 and "Remote
Control" on MTV.
5:00 pm. Watch the above. I used to
watch "Donohue", but I'm sick to death
of abortion.
5:38 pm. Watch "Tony Ventrella" do
the sports on KING 5. Almost as funny
as "Late Night."
6:00 pm. CNN. See who's on "Larry
King". If I'm interested I watch . If not,
I watch "Tom Brokaw" on NBC:
7:00 pm. KIRO 7. "The Newlywed
Game". Don't ask me why.
7:30 pm . KOMO 4. "Jeopardy." The
only game show with any brains. One of
these days I'm going to have to go to
L .A . and try out for the show.
I used to be heavily into prime time
but, since starting school, I usually rent
video tapes, or go over to friends to watch
tapes, or go to the movies. Now that I'm
writing this column, I have an excuse to
watch again .
11 :00 pm. The last thing I do before
going to b~d is set the VCR up to tape
'.' Letterman. " Then it starts all over
again.

crowd I run with now are a pack of party animals, but since transferring from
that great academic institution across the
freeway (South Puget Sound Community College), my TV consumptioin has cut
down considerably. Still, I probably
watch more TV than the average
Greener.
Here is the average weekday:
4:30 am. I am usually awakened by my
dog, who demands to be "let out or
else. " If I have school that day, I wipe
the crap out of my eyes, grope for the
remote control, turn on the set, rewind
the VCR, and watch "Late Night with
David Letterman."
5:30 am. After Dave, I usually check
out CNN to see if anything important is
going on in the world. If I'm lucky,
nothing is.
6:30 am. After a shower, I'll pop in
one of about two hundred video tapes
that I have collected over the last six
years. Sometimes a movie. Usuapy
"Monty Python" or the "Young Ones" .
As long as it keeps me awake.
8:00 am. Set up the VCR to tape

PUGET SOUND
HYPNO-ANALYSIS CENTER 459-5111

...... .. ....... .. ....
"

,

"

,

,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
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'-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"1

fiction:

The Shift

Apology
Childlike I cry in the belly of my room,
feel the tiny child in my own
so blind, unwilling, too still.
What of numbing smoke,
delicate blue saturn on tip of tongue,
fine breath of snow,
drawn unknowing to mind heart body soul
(too small, unformed)
through life's cord?
How, helpless human dot
are you growing, living
becoming what?
I did not know, tiny spirit
that you were there.

by Larry John Davenport

Andrea Utzinger

..............................................................
GreenerSpeak
How do you change?

Andy Bookwalter

18

Very easily and as often
as possible.

Claire Littlewood

Through
experiences.

life's

Brett Harrison

Change comes through
dissatisfaction .

interviews by Maia Bellon
photography by Kelly Hawk

Martin Montoya

Ann Janda

I let everything overwhelm me.

With much resistance
and pain, with a ctrlain
amount offear, and when
it's over there's acceptance.

Nick Madden pulled his late wife's
beat up Buick Skylark onto the narrow
dirt road that lead to Cascade Lake Park,
ignoring the "No Trespassing" and
"Closed for Repairs" signs. The moon
was bright and full that night, the type
of moon poets bore the world with.
He passed the rusty red swing sets and
the cold grey concrete building that housed what used to be the park's restrooms,
then pulled the car up to the water's edge.
Nick turned off the headlights, and
shut off the engine. Its "tick-tick-tick"
echoed the pulse in the back of his head.
The lights from the cars on the freeway
across the lake danced on the water like
a thousand accusing eyes.
He reached into the pocket of his
brother-in-law's army field jacket, and
pulled out a small paper sack containing
a half-empty bottle of Mad Dog 20/20,
unscrewing and sniffing the cap like the
connoisseur he wasn't.
He took a long hard swallow followed
by a loud disgusting belch while the voice
of some distant DJ announced that it was
almost 4:00 am and that the temperature
was sixty-three degrees. After a commercial for the local drag races, an old tune
by the Stones drifted out to the car's crappy Kraco speakers.
The lake looked particularly inviting
that night, the way it used to when he and
his buddies would come out and get stoned or shitface drunk and brag about their
latest lays.
Nick opened the car door , staggered
out into the_humid early morning air and
sat down on the hood. The Buick's
lousey suspension sagged under his
weight, moving up and down like the
water before him. He finished off the bottle of wine, tossed the empty into the
bushes, then reached into his pocket , taking the bottle of peppermint schnapps
that Alice used to keep in the glove compartment for those long boring drives to
her mother's place in Portland.

A mosquito landed in the midst of his
blonde unkempt beard. Nick took a
drunken stab at it, doing more damage
to his cheek than to the tiny pest. He
removed his oil stained Chevron cap,
revealing hair that was a little less dirty
than his beard, trying to wave off the
mosquito's commrades.
Feeling no pain, Nick returned to the
driver's seat, started the engine, shifted
into reverse, and backed the car up about
twenty yards. He looked again into the
lake, seeing in his mind the car sailing
over the bank, landing dead center in the
water, and sinking to the bottom.
He got out of the car, went around to
the back, opened the trunk, and had to
step back from the sickly-sweet smelling
stench that rose from its depth. He bent
over the woman's body and dragged it
around to the driver's seat. Nick pushed
the body into position, securing it with
the safety belt, and placed its hands on
the steering wheel. Since rigor mortis had
not yet set in, they kept sliding off the
wheel and into the woman's lap .
He reached across the body and opened the glove compartment, removing a
small vile. He placed a dab of Krazy Glue
onto each of the woman's fingers and
some on the palms of her hands, then
held them in place until they stuck to the
wheel.
He took a final pull from the bottle,
then emptied the rest of the green liquid
into the woman's blue lips. He hoped the
body wouldn't be found, but ifit was, he
wanted it to look like an accident, in spite
of the glue on her fingers and the welts
around her neck (but he sort-of counted
on the bass and the catfish to take care
of that).
,He reached into the blue and white
stryofoam ice chest sitting on the car's
back seat and removed a slippery thawing block of ice . He then set it on the gas
pedal. The engine screamed maniacally,
causing a chill up Nick's back and a
warm sensation down his left pant leg .

After shutting the car door, leaving
about an inch and a half of open window,
Nick retrieved a length of pipe that he'd
swiped from a construction site on his
way to the lake. He slid the pipe through
the window, through the spokes of the
steering wheel, until it rested on the silver
"L" shaped gear shift. .
Clang! He slammed ...
Clang! the lever ...
Clang l over ...
Clang l and over again ...
Clang! but it wouldn't budge.
He rested the pipe against his chest and
looked at his hands in the light. They
looked red . He wasn't sure if it was
blood, rust, or the reflection on the amber
light suspended over the small concrete
building.
The sun began to rise behind Mount
Rainer, bathing its peak in a purplish
glow. Nick looked at his wife's body. He
didn't mean to kill her, but the stupid
bitch shouldn't have been fucking around
behind his back. It would have been one
thing if it had been another guy. But to
find out you are married to a closet dyke
is more than any real man could take.
Nick jumped in surprise when the
woman's left hand suddenly slipped ofT
the steering wheel and into her lap.
"Jeezuss Fucking Christ," muttered
Nick.
Then the right hand went, but instead
of joining its partner, it fell against the
gear shift. The transmission gulped as the
orange indicator bar jumped from "P"
to "R" and the car began to move .
Backwards.
Nick let out a silent scream as the long
iron pipe was driven deep irito his chest.
Nick's twisted twitching body was thrown
through the men's room door, and onto
a broken urinal. Nick saw his life's blood
flow out the end of the pipe into a stream
of rusty water and piss that made its way
to the small copper grating in the center
of the floor. The light at the top of the
pole above the cold grey building,
19
flickered then went out.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Calendar

Calendar

HELP WANTED

Volunt..r. Wanted
On Campw Activities
January 14
President Joe Olander will be sponsoring
a Washburn Community Forum in 3500
lounge from 11:30 am - 12 :30 pm .
The Lesbian/Gay Resource Center is
sponsoring an all community me~ting at
7:00 pm in L1600 .
Leisure Education will be offering a
guitar basics program beginning at 7:00
pm. The last day of registration for this
class is January 15. Cost ranges from
$25-$35 . For more information , call
X6530 .

A program exploring the rights of PalestInians will be presented at 7 :30 pm in LH
3. There is no cost. For more information, call X6144.

is sponsoring the
Oral Labor Con Saturday in Com.
range from $2.50 to

January 16
KAOS will sponsor Magical Strings, a
Celtic music duo, at 8:00 pm in the
Recital Hall. Tickets are $6 for students
and KAOS subscribers, $8 general.
Child-care will be provided . For information/reservations call 866-6833.
January 17
A Tribute to Japan will be sponored by
Community Relations . This campus
wide event will take place from 11 :05 am
until 5:00 pm and is free and open to the
public . For more information, call
X6192 .
January 19
EPIC is sponsoring Semetic Women
Take Action in LH 3 at 7:30 pm .

20

The Wilderness Center is holding a plan ning meeting for its 3rd ski trip at 5:30
pm in the Wilderness Center, and at 6:30
pm it is holding its second session for the
WC/LE Ice Climbing Workshop in
L2129.

352-2513 or 357-7096.

January 21

PART TIME-HOME MAILING
PROGRAMl Excellent incomel

The LlGRC sponsored rap groups will
host a joint potluck at 7:00 pm. For information on place, call X6544.

Details, send self-addressed
stamped envelope. WEST,
Box 5877, Hillside, N.J. 07205.

, 'How to Plan Your Career" is a
workshop being offered in the Career
Development office at 11 :30am to 12:30
pm .
On Going '
The Lesbian rap group meets every
Tuesday from 7:00 - 9:00 pm in L3223 .

January 15
The Labor Center
Washington State
ference Friday and
110,121,122 . Costs
$10.

Interested in play therapy
with a six year old
brain-injured boy, plea.e call:

The Gay rap group meets every Wednesday from 7:00 - 9:00 pm in L2127 .

TYPIST Hundreds weekly at
homel Write: P.O. Box 17,
Clark, N.J. 07066.
SALES JOB
Earn $50-$100 per day
marketing credit cards to students
on your campus. Work FIT or

PIT. Call 1-800-932-0528.
Airline Job. Available Nowl
Earn up to $50,000.
Mechanics, Flight Attendants,
Customer Service.
1-(315) 733-6062 EXT A2159

For
Off Campus

Guess Who'. Coming to Dinner at the
Capitol Theatre for the Olympia AIDS
task force. Following the 6:30 pm dinner
there will be a Gue.. WhO'll Coming to

will take place in the Chinook Center for
the Performing Arts Bldg. 12-B-14 N .
Fort Lewis at 7:00 pm. For further
details, call 976-3044.

Dinner - Dinner At Ben Moore's. For
more information on prices call 753-0097.

January 19
Auditions for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum continue
at 7:00 pm . See Jan. 18 notice .

January 18
Timberland libraries will be closed in
observance of Martin Luther KingJr.'s
birthday .
High blood pressure will be the topic of
a free public forum on Monday from 7:00
- 9:00 pm at St. Peter Hospital, 413
North Lily Road . Free hypertension
screening will be provided from 6:30 7:00 pm. For more information call
456-7247 .

January

20

The Thurston County Chaper of NOW
is sponsoring a public forum on abortion
rights in the state of Washington in the
East Room of the Olympia Timberland
Library on Wednesday at 7:00 pm.

th e For Steilacoom Campus. The cost is
$3; for more info, call 964-6592 .
The Counseling and Health Center will
continue to be open Wednesdays between
5:30 and 9:00 pm . For an appointment,
call X6200 or X6800.
On Going
Janet lee Anthony will present an endangered species program: the Snowy
River and Biopolitics at Damon Point
Washington as a part of her thesis at
Black Hills Audobon Society general
meeting at 7:30. Capitol Museum, Carriage House, 211 W,. 21st, Olympia.

January 21

Open auditions for A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Forum

Pierce College will present A Summer of
Destiny as part of their celebration of the
bicentennial of the U .S . Constitution at
8 :00 pm in the Pierce College Theatre on

M iuosoft is looking for co-op interns to
work two or three quarters. The deadline
for applications is January 29. For full
details call X6391 or visit the Hillaire Advising Center.

Woman Reileclreilier

January 14
F . I. S. T . will present self-defense with
children present at Gloria Dei Lutheran
Church from 6:15 to 8:15 pm.
The Energy Outreach Center is presenting the first of a free three-part seminar
series about solar energy. The first class
meets at 7:30 pm. For more informationlregistration, call 943-4595 .
Skip Elliot and Friends Jazz Trio will be
playing at the Rainbow Restaurant on
Thursday at 9:00 pm. All ages are
welcome: there is no cover charge .
Oregon poet Sharon Doubiago will perform her work in two seperate locations
on Thursday. The first, at South Puget
Sound Community College's Student
Center, is free . The second at the Olympia Center, 222 N . Columbia, costs $2.

Seeks women 18 or older who
experienced any type of incest as
a child/adolescent. Requires
completion of brief questionnaire.
Information strictly confidential.
You may remain anonymous.
Plea.e call Lorraine Trachtenberg
(206) 771-3011, or write me at:
Lynnwood Counseling Center
18631 Alderwood Mall Blvd.
Suite 101,
nwood, WA 98037.
H~AlTH

NEEDS

Live food builds Live bodies. Visit

The Natural Squeeze,
218 W. 4th Ave. We care about
your nutritional needs. Offering
fresh fruit, vegetable and
wheatgrass juice, smoothies, soup
and sandwiches.

~--~--

~----~

0"

UOH"

to t'e

.11"&4,, -f}";,,,

Monday thru Thursday
7 a.m.-ll p.m.
Friday and Saturday
7 a.m.-12 midnight

DOWNTOWN

January 15

Hidden away in the
old Olympian Hotel

S kip Elliot at Barb's Jazz City, 4th and
Columbia. See January 14- for details .
The Olympia Film Society presents

USED BOOKS
Croft Consignments Welcome

YARDBIRDS MINIMALL
500 N CAPITOL WAY· 754-0925

943-9242
21

January 14, 1988
.TAnn.,." 14 1111111

•

aCln os
•
air

Performing Arts: Library Lobby
11: 15 Opening Ceremony
Seattle Miyagi Kai (Koto Players)
Presentation of Yashiro Shrine
Introductions
Welcome by Sheryl Olander
Opening remarks by Mrs. Jean
Gard ner, and Consul Genral
Shigenobu Nagai
12:15 Break
12:30 Northwest Numukai Taiko
Drummers
1 :00 Toryokai Dancers
1:30 Toryokai Dancers
2 :00 Manasan Chorus
2:30 Two classical singers" Koku Furyu
Shigin"
2 :45 Seattle Miyagi Kai
3:30 Toryokai Dancers
4:00 Traditional Folk Dance Finale
Library 4300 & Kotobuki Lounge Cafe
1 :30 & 2:30 Ishiwata Singing Class

2 :30-3:45 "Japanese and American
Education Systems"
Olympia- Yashiro Sister-City
Activities: Lib 2220 & 2221
1 1-5:00 Displays and information on
~iste r City Relations and on th e
Japanese Garden Project, 2221
11-5 :00 Slide/talk on Yashiro and
Japanese travels
Japanese Language and
Etiquette Lessons: CAB 108
1 :30 EF Language College Students
2:30 EF Language College Students
3:30 EF Language College Students
Tea Ceremonies
. Library 3112 (Board ROOQl)
1:15-2:00

3:00-3:45
Demonstrations:
CAB Mall (East End) & Library 2219

•

WIN $100

•

DESIGn
conTEST

•

T-SHIRT OR THE GRADUATION PROGRAM.
(ONE DESIGN CAN WIN BOTH

CompuJer. Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered Irademarl!.s of Apple CompuJer. Inc. Macmtosb is a Irac/emar.
Computer. Inc. MS·DOS is a registered Irac/emark of Microsift Corporation

I()1987 Apple
~ple

of

12:30-5:00 Children's Arts & Crafts
CAB 110
1 :30, 2:30, 3:30 Storytelling, songs
and games, CAB 110
2:30-3:00,3:30-4:00 Aikido Workshops
(for children 7 years and okter) CAB
Mall

= $200)

•

• •

---

THE SENIOR CLA:'1S WILL PAY $100 FOR
A DESIGN WE CAN USE ON THE SENIOR

See them in the CAB,
Buy therrl through the Bookstore.

11 :00-5:00 Origami, dollmaking,
parasols, paper art, silk flowers,
washiga, sumi, silk kimono painting,
bonsai handicraft, hand painted batik
Kodomo No Kuni
CAB 110 and CAB Mall
(Kid's Country--a11 children accompanied by an adult welcome)

1 :00 Sensei Kanshu Ikuta, President of
the Japanese Calligraphy Institute of
America, accompanied by Mrs. Ikuta,
in the CAB Mall
1 :00 Introduction to the Abacus (L2219)
2:00 Introduction to the Abacus (L2219)

Lectures and Discussions:
Library Lobby, 2100
1 :00-2: 15 "United States-J apan International
Partnership:
Business
Relations' ,

Tuesday,
January 26,
lOam to 4pID

3 :00 Introduction to the Abacus (L2219)
Arts and Crafts
CAB Mall (West End)

.----

IS

YOU DESIGN IT.
YOU PICK THE COLORS.
(COLOR CHOICES AVAILABLE
IN BOOKSTORE)

ALL ENTR I ES ARE TO BE TURNED I N TO THE
DEAN OF ENROLLMENT SERV1 CES OFF I CE IN
LIB. 1221 ON THE EVERGREEN CAMPUS.

DEADL INE FOR ENTRI ES IS 9:00 elm tv10N DAY FEBURAR'i 1si 1988
4

•

FOR FURTHER I NFORMAT I ON CALL 866-6000 ext. 6310

•

•

• •

•

•

•

23