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Identifier
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cpj0259
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 2 (October 8, 1981)
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Date
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8 October 1981
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extracted text
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The £WWl'eetI ~
0Iym0ia, WA ge505
Volume 10
THEATER
The Evergreen commu nity is able to present
li ve theater shows virtuall y every couple of
weeks. These inclurl e dance rec itals, mUSIc
c o ncert s, ex pr;.'nm en ta! sh ews . etc . Th is year
ex pecl a vari ety of quali ty productions from
guesl performers . frorT' fac ul ty , and from thC
s1uden ts tn vo lvtt?d in the thea te r prog ra ms . FOI
more Ir: fo rm at i o n about the ho w and w here o f
thealer works ilt Eve rg reen. ca ll the CPJ or
!he Co mm u n i c a ti o n s
Bu i l d i n g
M an ager.
Richa rd Nesb!{ '
Th e f ir s ;
eve n t s
In
th e
Cornrn u n lca t io ns
DANCES, DANCES!!! Sept. 26, The First
Cheap Dance : an ali-campus event will be
based in Lib . 4300, B p.m. 'ti l 12 a.m., with
th e Seattle-based " EXIT ," a rhythm & blues
funk ba nd .
Ocl. 9 (Frida y), TESC Album Benefil , 8 p.m .
·t ,11 a.m., Li b, 4300. Three bands: "TryAng le,"
'·MoI lions of Bugs," and " Vis ible Targets ,"
$3 50 at the door. Refreshments wil l be available and free l l
Ocl. 17 (Sat urd ay) , Harvest Moon Ball , more
info soo n .
B" oIdl l1g Fal l Qua ite' t 981
Oc tcbe r t . 8 p. m., scon c ossu , ReC lla l
Hall . $3.50 Stud ents ane! seniors , $4 general
adm l s" on . Sco l l Co s su Wil l per for m al l
on Glnal pian o c ompC' sit lo ns .
OctOber 9 & 10, 8 p m., MEG HUNT'S SOLO
DAN CES. E' penme ntal Theatr e. $t .50, stud en t s and
se n i ors . $3 . gen eral ad m issio n
Facult y recrlal of an ginal choreography and
movement Ca ll 866-6070 for reservat ions
Co mi ng ev e n t s I n t h e Co mm uni c at I o n s
BU il d ing .
OctCOM
t ~.
' An Evening wit h Hardy··
OC l o b~r 1G ( l ive SVJans b o u ~ e
Octuber t 7. ·Womyn s Place··
Octuber t 8 . Ric hi e Cole
October 23. Heln Vandegyn Jazz Oua rt et
GALLERIES, MUSEUMS , ART SHOWS
The Ol ympia community has approxi mately
SIX Or seven diff erent art galleri es . The shows
range from one week to one month in duraIron, with quit e a diversity of vi sual art s on
display , both 2 an d 3 dimensi onal forms . A
number of artist's co ll ec tives and independent
art ist s have open shows around town not
necessarily in Ihe usual galleries.
aro und Oly mpia . th ere are a f a l l
sncl 'E a f cO lnm un :tv l hl,;;ater and dctn ce g ro u ps
On cam pus, Ihe Evergren gallery coordinatori curator is Sid White . He is th e person to
talk to if you are interes ted in submitting work
for \Jntentia l disp lay. Many art programs have
end-o f-qu art er shows ex hibiting stud ent s'
St Marti ns College . Th0 Abbey Plavers. and
wor k s
ma ny ac tors a nd uance rs re gu larly pe rf orm
around tow n As new li s t i ngs Lom e tor t h .
TESC Galleries
Admlssron is alway s free to the on-campus
gallerres and the hours are Monday to Thu rsday, 8 a.m. 'til 10 :45 p.m., Friday , 8 a.m . 'til
6:45 p.m., Sa turday 1 'til 5 p.m., Sunday
1 p.m. ' Ir l 8: 45 p.m. An attendanl is on hand
10 ans wer any queslions
Gallery Four . the openrng show lor th e
1981-82 sc hool year I S a display 0 1 recenl
graph ic des rgn work completed by grad uate
Jrm Gibson.
CHILDHOODS END ·-GALLERY , 't il Sept 30
Recent Fur'niture , Don Freas . Tom Neil son ,
Joe' Sc hmeec kl e: Woodtumed Plates & Bowls ,
Earle McNeil : Egyptian Tapestries , children of
th e vtl lane of Harrania . Fresh. colorful, and
orr grnat Each lapes tr y tel l s a story of vol lage
life.
STATE CAPITOL MUSEUM 'til Sepl. 30
Contemporary Northwest Indian Arts . Oct 4
·ttl Nov. 8. Visual Artifacts : Pioneer Photographs of Southern Puget Sound , 1860-1940.
Special shows rn Ihe Stale Capitol Museum :
Demonstrations by Indian Artists on Sept. 27
carving . bas ketry. wea vin g, and beadworki ng.
I pm ·,il 4 p ill .
E I~c whe r c'
w e·\ ' !-,pe p v0 i.J pos ten
FILMS
The O lyrn r- Ia. Lace y, a lld Tum wa ter c o mm u nll y r.as fI . . e se para te :nov le hou ses In add i t ion
to t hl? E ver gr ee l~ and ~ . o mrnu n lt y fl l fl~ 'l . Th ese
o1t- '~i1 mD uS t heatre s are the Cap itai M all four -
plex 0" th e wrsl s,de, the Ca pital Th"atre . Ihe
State, three screen theatre. and the Olympic
rheatre . n il three 0 1 these . are In do wn town
O ly mpia . A iso. In n o rth Lace y . IS Ihe lacey
Six T ~eat r e W ith . yo u !J u es s f~d I t. S I X mov ie
screen s
On- campu s I ll m s t il l S, Quart er w il t Inc l ud e
t he Fri d ay NJt<? Fil ms . M ed ieval F il ms. Ac a dem ic. Film ·; . )-I Cl IJSl n g Ftlm s. an d a numb er 0 1
SpeCICl j flflll sh OWing s spon sored h~ d ifferent
gf0U PS
A ll the olf -r a mpu S mO VIS' ho u ses t\ av t~ th e ir
sc nerl u les ano prog ram s I,:.; tell III I he Dall y
Ol y m p i an and hd ve t e l ep ho ne I f>co ro l n gs
ll.~ te d " 1 the r, t!Une book .
Fri day Illite Films
Sep!prnl>er 25 Di abolique Frdnce 1955. B&W
9 (> r!l ' '1u l eS Dir ec ted h y Hen fl CI O U 1 G ~ . s tar·
fln g S:MO nf: SHJnofe l d n d Vera C lfJ Ulo t
R ec~r :l y
uer;n rn e s0rn e th ln ..! 0 1 a L. u lt jllm .
anu 15 nl~'-J ~ ctl no u s OuA t c, l I S suspense' and
::, t !0C~ 8r"ltllnC) P lus - Law a nd Ord er 1Y49 . an
lo rl g l nd 1 Mi gn ty M ou se CiHl t ,OIl
Lc ct ur t~ Ha l l
On~
3 COO 7 00 & 9 30
' '>: t '}DPf 2 In the Realm oi
-J 1r"rln 1977 C()i or . 115 If\lrlu tes
t h e Sen s. es .
Med if>val Film Serie s
O"" f ~ lJ e r 6. ,fuf.srl d',d Shi ch in in No Samu rai
1 S(;vpn
Sa mU l rll )
19S4 Btl, VV . l .l 1 rTH I1LJI t-' ~
[),r(' ·~1f~d
b.
A ~, l l a
K u r OSa Wrl.
prod llcerl
~)y
'-ohel " o Motokl 3 00 7 00 ~ 9 ~o $t 25.
L£'C tu re Hell One. Forst 01 th iS year' s Med ieval
F ilm
Serl e!:t
10
ha p p e n
everv
othp.r
wee'"
Oth er Films on Campu s
Oc tot)8r 3 (Sa turday ) The Five Thou sa nd
Fingers of Dr . T. Color t 953 Screenplay and
slory hy Dr Seuss. Produced by Stanley
Kr&rroer Lectu'p Hall One . 3 7. anti 9 30 p m .
$t 25 "See a Piano " rt h 480.000 Keys "·
·Every .. h,l d·s nightmare·'
Dr. T himself. a
si ave d flvmg
make~
p lano tea cher . (Hans Co nreld)
little b o ys prac t ice . prac tice. and prac -
tice. :or hiS ow n glory ·· Largely Ignored . oroe
or Hollywood ·s besl fantasres .,
IN SE ATTLE SpeC ia l Notes .
REI COOP CLINIC SERIES . Tonrght Sepl.
24. 7 p rn . " From the Headwalers to th e Sea ."
le.. ture by Bob Schultz , who has canoed the
fiver sys tems around the Hudson Bay over the
last t t years. He wi ll dr scuss the beauty and
Iso lat ion o j the reg ion an d g i ve a mu l tI -m ed ia
prese n tat io n .
Radical Women General Meeting , Oc l. 8 ,
Childcare. A Feminist Issue Radrca l women
report s on th e curren t fi ghl 10 preserve UW
chlldcare program funding at an adequat e
lev e l . th us g uaranteei ng w o m en a nd m inOri t y
pa ren ts access to ed uca ti o n . Di nner IS served
,11 6 30 p m the meeting slart s at 7 : 30 p.m
FrCCW8y Hall , 3815 5th Ave . N.E. for child-,
Cd re ur tr an sportat ion, call 632-1 8t 5 or
632-7449
Dave Brubeck , Sepl. 27, 8 r' .m . Seattl e
Opera House . Tickel s are on sale at the Ticket
Place in the downtow n Bon, and at the usual
suburba n ou tl ets. For over 30 years. Dave
Bru beck has added new dimensions to th e
Jail worl d. AI 60 he sti ll maint ains a worldWide tour yearly . from \ll e major halls in th e
States, to Europe, to Hong Kong , to Australia.
--
need~
write,rs
~(h.sts
p<od vc.. ~ n c...re,..u dOle!
• 2ver-h~ ;<"\~ ~~'e!>
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NEWS & NOTES
Sepl. 27 , The Second Annual Harvest Fair,
at the TESC Organic Farm . The farm will be
" pen from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. lor fair festiviti es , live musi c, arts & crafts , tours of the
farm , etc. A number of fresh foods will be on
sal e. At 2 p.m., th e annual Geoduck-calling
contest, tours on the hour. "The Best Veggie
Contest. " af terwards. Open to all , come and
learn While enjoying yourself .
Sept. 26, 27 , Baskelball Clinic , SI. Martins
College. Weekend-l ong series for high school
and coll ege coach es . Le ct ures and floor
demon stration s by expert s. 8 a.m, 10
5:30 p.m., Sal. : 9:30 a.m . to 1 p,m. Sunday.
Preregi strat ion $27, at th e door $35 . Closing
wi th a pizza and beer party .
Tanight , Sept. 24 , KAOS-FM Radio Slalion
Open House . Come in and check out your
local non-co mmercial community radio stati on, 7 p m .
KAOS-FM Sponsored Garage Sale from Sept.
30 to Oct. 2: the first of this year's fund ra <s i ng ac ti vit ie s. Houseware s , books, an
empt y guitar case, a basketball, clothes , and
man y more items. 2nd floor CAB, TESC.
Wednesday, Sept. 30, CAB Stands and
Inlonnation Booths . Every student organizalion on campus will be set up to aflswer questi ons about tttemseives .
Wednesday, Oct. 14, Career Planning and
Pl acement Activities , CAB room 110. The first
program of the series is Careers in Publishing
and Bookselling , 1:30 p.m. 'til 4:30 p.m.
Many more activilies planned .
Friday, Oct 2, Registration Closes al5 p.m.
Get It Done on Time!!!
Get It Done on Time l ll
Thursday , Sept. 24
The Third World Coalit ion will have an open
house from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in library 3205 .
Cop ies of their newsletter and survival guide
Will be availabl e, along with informati on on
housing , jobs, and fi nancial aid for Third
Wor ld stud enl s.
Fr iday Sept 25
The Third World Coalition IS having a
Welcome Lu ncheon from nOOn-l : 30 p.m. for
Th ird World students, stalf. and facult y. CAB
306 . Entertainment and food are free.
Tuesday Sept. 29
The Commun ity Meeti ng for Third World
st udents, staff , and"'t aculty will be held fro m
noon-l p.m. in Library 3205. Goals, objecti ves, and services provided by the Coalition
wil l be di sc ussed. light refreshments provided .
Fri day , Oct. 2
An Et hnic Dinner/Soc ial lor Third World
members will be presented by The Third World
Coali t i on and i ts mem ber organizati ons .
Elhnic foods and s~ iri ts will be ser:ved free of
charge. Mu sic by " El ua," and OJ Riccardo
FraZier , 6 :30 p.m. ·til 12 a.m.
Clubs , Taverns , Bars , Etc .
For th ose of you fo lks that are or soon shall
be over 21. you·1I li nd an amp le se lect ion of
Itve mus ic and danc ing around Olym pia , in a
number of different types of clubs . Olympia
has bars WI th live jazz , rock. country, traditronal. and most any other kind of music you
mrght wan t to li sten to or dance to. On occ;,SlOn . Evergreen has dances where alcoholic
beverages are al so served.
POPEYES - 2410 W. Harri son Ave. 786-9290,
good assortment of food and beverages ,
Se pt. 27- Juba , $2, 9 : 30 p.m., Latin ,
Sa lsa , and Reggae, " Rools Rhythm ."
Oct. 2, 3 - Legendary Blues Band, Pre-sale
tickets $5, ti ckets at the door $6. Tickets are
availablE! at Budget Tapes, Rai ney Day Record s,
and at Popeyes . LB ,B, was Muddy Waters
backup band from Hi io to 1980. They did
three tours wit h The Ston es , and are called
" Legendary " because th ey are,
RAINBOW TAVERN- W. Fourth & S. Columbia, 753-9943, snacks , lunch, drn ner and
drinks. Ail shows at the Rainbow start at
9 p.m. on Sat urday nights,
Sept. 26- Juba , 53 .50 , cover charge, " Latin
Percussion ."
Oct. 3, EI Conjunlo Fabuloso , $4, ten-piece
band .
Oct. 10, Obrador, $3.50 , hot N.W. jazz,
Oct. 17, Hannonlc Tremors , 53 , another
N.W. local band, rhythm & blues.
Oct. 24 , Heln Vandegeyn , $3.50, Dutch
import jazz Quartet.
IIOtfIRORT OIIG_
U. S. Pil6TACE
PAlO
OlYMPIA, WA
PE1IMIT NO, 65
Oct. 8th, 1981
number 2
The Evergreen Album Project
The Evergreen Album Projec t is now
underway, The project, now in its third
yea r, is designed to offer students studyin
mu sic , audio productio n and graphi c arts
hands on experience .
A se lec tion c ommittee of 11 students
wi II m eet at the end of fall quarter to
c hoose the compositions and graphi c
artists for this year' s album . Durin g the
winter quarter, songs will be re-record ed
by student engineers and prepared for
transfer to di sc. Pressing and distribution
will take place durin g the spring quarter.
A m eeting will b e he ld O c tober 5, at
1 p .m ., in the communi cations lab building, room 320, for th ose interested in
parti c ipa ting in the proj ec t as e ither a
se lecti o n committee member, composer,
graphi c artist, rec ording engin eer, or
music ian .
To help m eet the cos t of prod u c in g the
album, the album projec t is presentin g
The Visible Targets from Seattl e in a
bene fit dance Friday, O c t 9, in The Evergreen State Coll ege ballroom, Library 4300.
Al so appearing are two Olympia bands
- - Milli o ns o f Bugs and Tryan gle . A $350
admis sion pri ce will also insure you an
endl ess cup of b epr
Col ob o rct
o
I) ';
an
By John
.
~
i
\
I
:
l
r
!
}:
Bauman
A plan to reduce Evergreen' s budget in
accordance with Gov. John Spellman' s
request for a 10.1 percent cut was unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees
last Thursday , and submitted to the governor yesterday .
The budget reductions call for new enrollment goals of 2,345 this year and 2,050
next year (a reduction of 155, and 505
students respectively) ,
The $2,884,000 c ut in the budget over
the next two years c onsists of $1,045,000
in large bl ocks whi c h will be cut off the
top of the budget, and $1,842,000 whi c h
will be distributed equally over all areas
of the college supported by the general
fund .
Summer sc hoo l subsidi es of $186,000
ilrp am o ng block s cut from the top of the
budget. Becau se thi s is th e e ntire allocation for the summer of 1982, tuition will
probably be rai sed substantially to m ake
up for the c ut. Cancellation of S~mfl1~f
school is also a possibility
Although this is the first year the Evergreen has been given money for statesupported researc h , the entire $20,000
allocation is being return ed , to be used as
credit against the cuts.
The Masters
Environmental Studies
p ro gram , which was t o start next y ear,
has been d t: ~.a yed at "savings o f $341 ,000.
The program is t entatively rescheduled to
start in 1983, subject to funding.
'
After the large blocks are cut, the remaining cuts will be spread equally over
the areas of the school supported by the
general fund. Each area will lose 6.5 percent of their budget this year, and 7.2
percent next year.
Although the budget plans have already
been drawn up for the cut, the Board of
Trustees will meet again after the November 9th special session of the legislature
to reconsider the budget plan . If the legislature doesn't restore some of the funds,
of
TIl(' f irst and second Evergreen A lbu m s,
CQll abo rat ion s an d E ·= MC 2 + 'ldB, w ill b e
ava il abl e in the ca mplt ~ book store and in
the CA B lo bby f ro m noon un ti l 1 p .m .,
Ot tobp r 5 thro ug h Y.
a declaration of finan c ial exigenc y will be
virtually guaranteed. This d ec laration will
pave the way for a m ajor reorganization
of the c ollege , and a " redu c ti o n in for ce"
o r RI F, of fa cultv and staff.
Accordin g to College Budget Director
M ike Bige!o w , fin an c ial f'xi g(' nc y w ill he
necessary unless over hait the budget cuts
are restored .
Currently the plan calls for all adjunct
facultY-positions to be eliminated winter
and spring quarters . Adjunct faculty are
the part-time faculty, most of whom teach
courses in the evening. About 90 percent
of these classes will have to be dropped.
Next year all adjunct and visiting faculty
positions will be cut. There is a proposal
before the S&A board to save the adjunct
faculty for the remainder of this year by
transferring to the school $103,000 from
the CAB expansion reserve fund . The S&A
board would like to get as much student
tnput as possible before thi s dec ision
m ade. They m eet W ednesdays at noon in
Li b 211 2.
The libra ry will c ut their student in stituti o nal po siti o ns o ne-third thi s yea r, and
two-thirds n ex t year. The cut s in the
ilcqui,ition hlld w~ t hill vf>s t he num ber o f
books the Ilorary call buy thi s year. The
m edia repa ir budget will be cut $25,<XX>
this year. This is the repair money for all
the -medi"a equipment on campus, media
loan and the equipment in the communications building . 'A priority li st will be
drawn up, with equipment needed for
academic programs given highest priority :
I quipment low on the li st will be shelved
when brok en .
Later thi s quarter the library will insti tute a charge for off-c ampus users. I t is
not known y et how mu c h thi s c harge will
be.
rontinued o n pg
3
New Roof Nearly Done
In alphabet ical order : A few of Oly's bars
With liv e mu sic . ASTAIR S- 11 8 E. 5th ,
352-t 076, Open Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. Sandw iches , beer, wine , etc.,
available. li ve Rock & Roll . All shows start at
9 ·30 , $3 cover charge.
Specia l Show Comi ng Up : October 2, 3,
Rail . stri ctly rock .
GNU DElI - 1t1 W. Thurston , 943-1371 ,
sandwiches , din ner plates, sa lad s, and beer.
Monday s-Open Mik e, Wednesday-Juke Box
Nigh t , free pe ~n u t s, Thur sday -Jazz Jam .
Events Already Scheduled : Sept. 25 , Big Juke
Box Party - Free
Sept. 26, 9 p.m., $2. 50 , Little Bears From
Bangkok and TryAngle.
Oct. 2, 3, Scattercreek, 53, N.W. Bluegrass
Band.
Oct. 16, Sound, Change, and Variation ,
Jeffe ry Morgan , Steve Fi sk, and Bruce Pavitt ,
$2.
COOPER POINT
Col"
By Frank Fatsea s
The good lord willin g and the creek
don' t ri se, the on e-half million dollar
Library re-roofin g job h ere at Evergreen
sho uld b e compl eted within two w eek s.
A c cording to Fac ilities Dept. architec t
Jon Colli er, the n ew roofing job, whi ch
uses a new process called Insulated Roof
M embran e Assembly, or IRMA, should
eliminate the problem s w hi c h led to the
p rem ature deterioration of the original
The final date t o submit a tape o f your
compo si ti o n is D ecember 7. For tho se
without access to recording equipme nt,
there will be o ppo rtuniti es to record yo ur
song in a live setting from December 3 to
December 7. The producers w o uld like to
en coura ge c omposers and artists in all
style s to parti c ipate in order that the
album best re fl e cts thp Ever gree n community . For more info rmati o n, contact
Exec uti ve Producers Ben Go ldfarb and
Drew Ca nul e tte at Li b r ary 1328 or
phone 6270 .
The first and second Evergreen Albums,
Collaberat io n s and E= M c2 + 1dB, will
be avail abl e in t he c amp us 'book store
and in the CA B lobb y from noon unt il
1 p .m ., Oc to be r 5 th rough 9 .
Colli pr also poin ted o ut t hat in' t.he ori gin al roo f design th e in sul ation w as pl acecJ
beneath t he asphalt , and t he consta nt
expos ure o f th e asp halt to weathJe.r.J:hanges
eventu al ly b rok e d o wn the s ~eJtin g
rh e library was designep by Durham ,
A nderso n , and Frepd , a S'eattl e archi tectural firm , and built by th e Portland-based
Hoffm an Construcl ion Co . he stru c ture
was compl eted in 1971 .
\
The new roof , be ing install ed by Haight
Roofin g Company , will use a closed-cell ,
w aterproof lay er of styrofo am in sul ati o n,
placed abo ve the asphalt layer, whi ch
sho uld pro tect the asphalt fro m t he damaging effect s of weather Ilu ctuati o n .
\
K AOS NEWS BLUR B
KAOS-FM N EEDS A N [ WS STAF F. IF YO U
WANT TO BE AN ANC HO RMAN , O R 00
A N YTHIN G ELS E WI TH THE NEWS, AS
A N INTERN (FOR CREDIT), CALL TH E
NEWS DEPT. AT KAOS AT 866-5267 ,
roof.
Colli er sa id several f ac tors contributed
to the failur e o f the old roof, and that it
would be diffi cult t o pin point responsibility
H e , aid the roof w as no t d es igned to be
walk ed o n , ye t students have in sist ed o n
doing so over the yea rs, eVf'n , o n t~o
oc c as i o n ~, t aking a m o to rcyc le and a
ho rse up t here. The tra ffi c broke d o wn th e
waterproof as ph alt sh eetin g and helped to
( .lu st' I he leak <;.
\
The ene rgy effi c i en c y of the roof sho uld
be muc h great er, sin ce t he insulati o n in
the o ld roof, whi c h w as . completel y satuiated with w ater , had virtu all y no insul ati ng capac ity .
Facts &
Figures
By John
Bauman
The budget cut affects only program s
·unded by the gen eral fund . Ho usin g,
)AGA, and the bookstore, whi c h generate
their own fund s are not affected Ne ither
are S&A funded programs, such as the Rec
Center, the ev ening vans , KAOS , the CPJ.
ilnd most student groups. Th e $103,000
that S&A gave the schoo l won ' t have to
he cut from S&A program s beca u se t hi s
money was a reserv e fund se t as ide lor
pxpansion of the CAB buildin g.
The total budget redu cti o n i s $2,884 ,000
o ver two years whi c h is d ivided in two
parts . (1) the 10.1 percent cut ordered by
th e governor ( $2, 69 3, 000 ) (2) A sa l ar y
shortfall of $191.000. The c ollepe i s required to grant the full ,5a lary in crease
,that took effect O c t o bpr 1, but th e all ocations that funded the rai ses w as redu ce d
by 10 percent Thi s mo ney has to be
made up by the college. The totd l of
$2 ,884 ,000 i s a b o ut 11 . 5 p er c e n t o f
TESCs budget
A to tal o f $1 ,042,000 was c ut in lump
sum s fro m the top o f t he b udget Thi s
amo unts to abo ut o ne-third o f th e nePded
cu t. The it em s cut fir st w ere as fo ll ows:
1 $ 120,000 was c ut from t he ut ility
b udget Thi s is about 10 pe rcpnt o f th t'
cos t s 01 n atural gas, elect ri c it y and wa ter
Thi s red uct io n is made o n t h e ass umpt io n
that thi s w inter o r the l1e \ t w dl be rel ati ve ly mild .
2. $20,000 of resea rch l110 npy Th i' yea r
was t he first t ime Evprgreen w as all o cat pd
,tate f unds fo r researc h . The enti re al loci! ti o n i s to be given bac k
3 . Th e e n t i r e -1982 su mm e r sc h oo l
budget o f $1 86,000 h ilS been ( ut .An y
summe r school program IlPxt year w ill
have to be self-su pporting.
4 . Of the $4 11,000 allo catoo to st art I he
Mast ers of Enviro nmental St ud ies program
next yea r $341 ,000 h as been cut. $70,[.0)
has been retained , $6(),OOO to bu y library
m ateri als for the prog ram and $10,000 to
fin ali ze pl ans for it. The co ll ege w ill try to
get f unds l o r thi s p rogram in t h!' nexl
bi enni al budget and start it in t hp 1YtU R4
sc hoo l yea r,
5. $ 150,000 h as been c ut Irom l Ibrary
acqui siti o n f und, a c u t of $75 ,000 eac h
year . Thi s year t he library was all o cated
conti n ued o n pg ]
Budget
Plans
Disaimination Suit Closed
By Ca rrie Gevirtz
The sex di sc rimination case filed by
Evergreen students Kathrine Adair and
Maggie Murphy against Sid White, director of the Evergreen galleri es, was closed
on August 13, 1981 .
After reviewing the files from the June 3
meeting and the additional information
reque st.ed of White on June 25, the Board
of Trustees ordered that Murphy receive
back pay amounting to the difference
bptween $3.85 and $4.10 per hour for the
pe ri od from February 13 through March 18.
Th E' Board also concluded that Adair
, hould receive half the total amount
Mu rphy wi l l receive for the peri od
from Febru ary 13 through March 18.
ThE' Board of Trustees also overturned
tilE' Campus Hearing Board deCISion to
put J repor t o f the compla int in Sid
Wh ltE'·' I)prsol1l1E'1 i il e.
fhE' Board also con cl uded thdt when a
,tudent 111 ,1 (ooperative educa tion progr,ll11 I' ill or unable to romplete tlw ir
dutil". till' money beconl!'s ava ilahle for
dl10t lwr ,tudpnt IIl tcfIls hip pOSit ion
I h,' I ,he heg,1I1 when Ad air ,lIlel Murphy
1" ,·tI 1,)[111,11 g"I'\'L~ n«' dJ.:din,t Wh i tt,
illr' )\lgh II;, ' :\lllrlll,lt i\ p Action Of fl rp 011
.\I,Ir ( h 2(1 I'lRI l lw\" ( l all11Pd th at Whitt·
'('\Uell1, til" rlmll1,lteci agail15t them w hen
Ill' P,l lci two male in terns who worb"cl w ith
\ci ,lI r ,lIld Murphy duri ng part of w inter
,md , pring in the Evergreen art ga ll eri es
tor \\ ark · il ll four had been doing. The
IllOIle'\ had bee n budgeted as a student
imt it,utional pOS ition in the gall ery whi ch
\\-Cl'i vc1cdtf'd on February 12 when the student . Dennl'i Ke llog, be ca me ill and
dlCin't return to the iob
\ \u rphy and Adair sa id that Bill Gravengood and Dan Sulliviln . the two ma le
IIltem 'i \,ere hired in March and paid
rptroact lve l y t o February 13. Adair
cl,lilllE'd t hat thi s was done without the
know ledge of her and Murphy . According
to the two women, the job was not publi cly announced until March 12 although
the agreement between White and tfie
two male interns became effective as of
March 4.
Adair said that when sh~ discussed her
spring options with White, her faculty
advisor, he told her there had been no
money avail able sin ce September tor
another paid position in the galleries.
In a previous CPJ article (June 4, 1981)
Adair told a reporter that, "The two male
interns were paid for work done by all
four . Th e less qualified mal e intern s
started out at a higher rate of pay than
t he [flore qualified female intern s. Furthermore, I was deni ed the opportunity to
apply for a job whi ch I was qualified for,
sin ce it w as already fill ed ."
A formal Hearin g Ijoard met on Wednesday, June 3, to review the charge. Th e
hea rin g was held , despite Sid White's
ref usa l to attend . Gravengood, Ada ir and
Mu rph y tp,tif ied at [ hat meet ing .
Crave n good c l a im ed that all four
II1tt'fIl ' , h,lreci E'quall y in the amount of
time th(c'y put into work and th at Ada ir
,md Murphy didn't hilv(' <l, mu ch experipn("(' in ma tting Jnri frJm ing thilt he did.
Ht' (Ited an I wrgreen photography show
w h( 'r(' hI-' and Su lli van had done all the
fr aming . Murphy test ifi ed t hat she had
dom' ,01lW of the work th at t he absent
Int('rn WilS supposed to do. She also expld ined t hat she had expressed interest in
applying for Ke ll og's job in the spri ng and
had prior expe ri en cE' in f raming and
mailin g which is one of the qualifi cation s
for the job Despite Murphy's expressed
interp, t . she was never offered the posi tion nor informed th at it was availabl e.
When Affirmative Action officer, Reben ,1 Wright , testified before the Hearing
Board. she stated that sexual discrimination had occurred during the period where
thp malp intern s were being paid. Wright
ex pl dined in a recent intervi ew that she is
concerned about what will happen if a
case like this comes up again . She stressed
the importance of the Evergreen community understanding the Affirmative Action
Grievance Procedure . She also expressed
regret that A~air and Murphy had to experience this unfair treatment:
continued from pg 1
Adair said she pursued the case on a
matter of principle. "My main reason for
spending the time and effo"rt necessary ' to
pursue this grievance was in hopes of
preventing an incident of this nature from
happening again," she said. "I'm not confident that this objective was achieved ."
Where the DTPs Are
.
Computer services will not fill one
empty staff position, reductng their staff
from four to three . Winter and spring
quarters they will sponsor only half the
contracts and internships that they sponsored last year. This winter and spring
there will be only one Introduction to
Computers class , instead of two, with the
class being dropped next fall .
The inter co ll egiate ath leti c program
gets 50 percent of its funds from . the
general fund . The programs in the Recreation building are funded by S&A and not
affected . " The video games in the basement may come close to covering our
budget cut ," sa id athletics Director Jan
Lambertz .
\.,
\
RECENT DE~E~EN15
H~"E.
SE- T
0"
6UIDEUNE5
TO IN SURE
1'Hf..
PR.oPE~ ~N1GEME.N T
OF PU&"tc. DI S5ENl
"', EVEI?QR,.EEN (
By Matt Love
The start of the new academi·c year
mark s the renewal of activities by DTFs
(Disappearing Task Forces). After dorman cy duri ng the summer, DTFs charged
(appoin ted) last year will begin · meeting
agai n, and new ones are in th e beginning
stages.
DTF s are task forces organized by individua ls on campus who need recommendat ions and information on spec ifi c iss ues.
Although DTF s may be charged by any
member of the Evergreen community,
according to Bonnie Marie of the Alumni
offi ce, a 10-year employee of Evergreen ,
95% of th e DTFs are charged by upper
e c helo n Eve rgree n admini stration ; the
president, v ice presidents, and deans.
There are no standing committees at
Evergreen. Once the task force resea rches,
di sc usses, and formul ates a proposal concerning the spec ified problem, the task
force is di ssolved .
An External Credit DTF that was charged
last year by Provost (Academi c Vice President) Byron Youtz presented their recommendations to th e faculty at a meeting
W ed nesday, O ct. 7. The review of the
DTF was the first t ime t he external credit
program has been reviewed since it'
inception in 1974.
In the report presented at the facult ..
meeting, the members of the DTF uphel(
the spirit of the External Credit program
with specific recommendations designed
to better implement the program . A twoyear demonstration project was recommended as a tri al period for the recommendations .
Last year a DTF was charged by ProvOSI
Yout z to st udy the proposa l of Evergreen
changing to a semester hour system f rom
the quarter hour system now followed . I no
formation supplied by Youtz's office ind icates th at the proposed change is a dead
issue. Tre findings of the DTF were
"a mbi guo u s," and m os t stud e nts and
faculty had negative reactions to th e
semester concept. The DTF is inact ive,
and there are no plans to reform it in the
near future .
Another DTF carried over from last year
is studying revisions of the Cex:; (Committee on Governance) Document. One
proposed change in Cex:; IV (This is the
th ird revision ) could result in more responsibility to serve on a DTF if ca lled
upon . Right now it is sometimes diffi cu lt
for less influenti al members of the Evergreen community to charge a DTF due to
th e unwillingness of members to se rve .
A lo ng-term academi c p lannin g DTF
wi ll be formed soon . The last long-term
plannin g DTF was charged in 1976, when
the current system of bas ic programs,
annual programs and modul es was estClbli shed . DTF recommend ati ons could range
from minor changes to major poli cy overhau ls. The DTF will not be stee red i n any
parti cular direc tion , or restricted in their
recommendClti ons. Th e members have not
yet been chosen.
Ano ther DTF will review the pos ition s
and salaries of exe mpted (non-civil
servi ce) staff whenever th e need ari ses. It
evaluates exempted staff sa laries to bring
them into line with the sa laries of their
peers at other st a te co ll eges and
univers ities.
A ll DTF s report on activities at twicemonthly Evergreen Council meetings . The
coun ci I is t he body responsibl e for di scussing general and continuing issues affecting the coll ege, and for advi sing the col lege on ways of address ing those issues.
1st Tent-Value $132.00
By John O'Dell
by Cindy Goodwin
Does water skiing appeal to you? Would
you like to check out some new water skis
and use a college boat to whip around
By Chri s fitzgerald
the sound? If so, you ' ll need to transfer to
Those of you accustomed to the newest, a college in northern Florida.
However we do have five canoes [three
most elaborate daycare centers may be
purchased this summer) and four Clark
dismayed at first sight of the Driftwood
, sailboats available for hourly, daily, or
Daycare Center, but talk to the staff
'weekend rental. Canoes are availabl e to
before you make any quick judgements .
anyone w hile the others can be checked
Driftwood is a house that has been conout after passing some skill tests . An interverted to daycare and is run on a parent
collegiate sailing program will begin thi s
cooperative basis.
fall with the six new Alpha I sailboats I
You can use the center for a stipulated
which have been purchased .
length of time per week during the day
Would you like to keep up your fading I
(in accordance with your in-class schedule) in return for a sma ll fee based on a
summer tan with regular visits to the
'I
campus tanning salon? If so, you' ll need
sliding sca le, and one afternoon a month
to tran sfer to an el ite: private, Midwestern
a daycare supervision. There are always
college. But to get your blood circulating
more applicants than space, but single
parents and other full-time student parents and add color to your cheeks you can
workout in the weight room, play some
have first priority for openings as they
racquetba ll, swim, sauna, and shower at
occ ur.
Evergreen's Campus Recrea tion Center.
The tricycles at Driftwood may have
Along with boats and recreation facilmangled wheels, you may come to pick
iti es, we also have an equ ipment issue
up your ch ild and find a grinn ing little
rpnter where you can check out campin g
painted face waiti ng for you, or you may
and athleti c equipment. We ca n give you
have to sort through a pi Ie of shoes
what you need to round up a game of
because everybody ran barefoot through
'oftball , voll eyball , or basketball , to chaltllP grass, but you ca n bet that your child
lenge you r roommate to a duel in fenci ng,
had a wonderful day
,norkel your way to the drain in t hf'
Driftwood , like Evergreen, ca n be a
diving pool or to simply set a new wo rld's
pOS itive experien ce for your child that
,,'cord in jump roping
should at least be explored It's a good
Stop by and see what we have to offer.
place f ill ed with good peopl e and we
We're open eac h quarter M-F , 11-8 :30,
heartily rE'commend it to any parent with
5,11., 12-8 :30, and Sun . HdO . ..
presc hoo l age children (up to age 5) .
Volunteers Needed
Someday soon you will see a bright
rainbow balloon tent outside on red
square here at Evergreen . The interior of
the balloon is much like a stained glass
window. Inside the balloon people are
working on the creation of an atlas/
ca lendar/ invitation poster to all the
balloon gatherings around the world.
Everyone is invited to come and just enjoy
the light and colors inside the balloon.
During all seasons of the year there are
hundreds of balloon gatherings with
thousands of balloons all over the world .
People everywhere cou ld share in the enjoyment of seeing so many colorful
balloons f loating in the sky together, if
they knew where to go. This is the purpose of the creation of the poster.
Two professional environmental poster
designers, Diane and Joel Schatz, of
Transition Graphics are assisting in the
design of the poster.
To begin the designing process of the
poster., information wi ll be collected
through the use of a survey sent out to
all pilots and ball oon organizat ions
People are needed to brainstorm ideas so
that the poster, whe n printed, wi ll cove r a
wide vari ety of ideas and information, to
attrClct the widest possibl e vari ety of
peopl e to these balloo n gatherings . To
share in the creation of the poster, please
come into the balloon tent or stop by· the
ERC in CAB 103 (866-6784); ask for John 0
campus Recreation Center
~
Facts &
Figures
continued from pg 1
$388,000 for acquisitions, the best acquisition fund ever, according to Library Dean
Susan Smith . Cut by $75,000, the fund is
now comparable to last year's, one of the
worst ever. Smith said.
6. $100,000 in tuition funds will be used
to pay utility bills . Tuition funds technica lly cannot be used in the payback, only
state general funds can be used . Tuition
money is usually used to buy equipment.
These purchases will be cut by $100,000
and the money w ill be moved to the
utility fund, $100,000 of which wi ll be
returned to the state.
7. About $125,000 in " loca l" funds will
be used in the payback . Loca l fund s are
(o ll ege generated fund s (library fines etc.)
that are inves ted . Thi s money w ill be
transferred into programs fund ed by the
general fund and an equal amount of
general f und money will be returned .
A fter these reduc ti ons $1,842,000 remain s to be cut. Th is amount will be
,aved by cuttirtg 6.5 percent of the budget
Irom il ll coll ege areas thi s year and 7.2
pe rcent next year. I t was found that
delayi ng $114,000 of t he cuts from this
yea r until next yea r would elimin ate the
need for any co llege employee to take a
voluntary or in voluntary leave without
pay this year. Thi s delay was incorporated
into the plan approved by the Board of
Trustees.
Now comes Millertime.
2nd Dinners
BUYA32 O'LGIASS OFCOC\.COIA®ANDWE'U. REFDlrr FOR FREE FUR DIE REST OF DIE YFAIl
OLYMPIC
OUTFITTERS
friendly
PRO/'V\PTEb ME
TO PE.I/E LoP 11HS
Notes
Hot Air Balloon Gathering
valued at $45.00
service!
Cooper Point Joumal Raffle
Capitol
SCHWINN®
Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line of accessories from
experienced cyclists.
1931 East 4th
P,I >': I' .!I
It's worth the ride .JcroSB town!
Cooppr Point Jou rnal
BwEHEEoo&1<ERY
3rd Bake Goods
valued at $15.00
mud ba~ potter~
4th Pottery valued
at $10.00
Olympia
Lacey
270 Capital Mall
94 South Sound Center
754-37 11
491 -2311
"Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are rSQ'-"ered trademarks which dentily theaame ptoduct oIlhe Coca-Coil Company Free reftUsare g:.ven only on plIZM pwchased tilt reQUlar prlCa nusoler QOOcI whale supplJM last
943-1352
Oct. 8th, 1981
Oct. 8th, 1981
'j
Cooper Poi nt Journal page 3
oEeL ARE
Opinion
klA
Initiative
A./
OAO P A LE.TTE."
LEG, I SLATOn,,/
A Modern Day Solomon
-.
.L -' - '
An enrollment of 20501 That's to be the
figure if there's no relief from the cuts
imposed by the state. For the last ten
yea rs Evergreen has been under orders
from the legislature to increase our enrollment We've seen a public relations department set up and Madison Avenuestyle ad campaigns launched. We've seen
the school itself changed to broaden its
appeal Now we're looking at an enroll ment reduct ion of 20 percent, with a like
reduction in faculty and staff . Evergreen
wi ll not be able to survive these cuts in
it s present form.
There is no vi ll ain in this situat ion, no
one to blame . Unlike the feds, the state
can't run a deficit. The governor is reqUired by law to make across-the-board
cuts if he is-confronted with a revenue
shortfa ll Spellman did what he had to
and then ca lled the legislature into special
session in hopes that they'll find a better
way out of the state's problems, in all
likelihood, a temporary tax increase.
Spellman is our modern-day Solomon,
his sword poised over the child. Now we,
the people,' must take action. Nobody
involved wants to end up with half a
baby. Not the governor, not the state's
workers, not its schoolchildren, not the
students in its colleges and universities,.
not the users of any of the state's facili ties, and finally not, let us pray, our legi slators. For they are the only ones who can
act, our onl y influence is through them.
Everyone concern ed with the fate of
this school should take pen in hand and
let their representatives know what a tax
increase is not contrary to the will of the
people if it's what is needed to prevent
the gutting of our public educational
institutions. It doesn't seem like much,
but there's no legislative election between
now and November 9, so it's all we can
do. So, write your legislator.
~
-=::::
--=
--~
~
-~
~
Spellman Speaks Out
Dear /l.\s . Dezube :
I met yesterday with President Evans
ilnd rea ffirmed my position that a 10.1
~erce nt cut in education spending is
totally unaccE'ptable. But I think it is important to commu ni cate more directly
with other members of the ad mini stration ,
w ith thp faculty and other staff, and
particularly wit h the students who are
exper.enc ln g the confus ion and in conveniE'ncp hrought on by the budget cut.
I ordered th~' reduction , but I had no
chol ct' under the law. The state Budget
and Accou nting Act requires the Governor
to make across-the-board cuts as soon as
d deiicit is dE'termined . Washington State
government has never encou ntered so
manv different financial problems or a
total problem of such magnitude. These
prob lems have been caused by a sick
national economy.
When I had the unhappy duty of announcing the cut, I sa id, " I find these cuts
in education and in other areas unacceptab le. I believe that they cannot be
ach ieved and vital servi ces provided to
the people and the children of this state.
It will be difficult, if not imposs ible, in
the areas of educati on, institutions and
other programs to absorb a 10 to 20 percent cut. "
As soon as I saw that the state's projected biennial deficit was adding up to a
staggerin g $&55 million , I immediately
abandoned my long-held "no spec ial
session" position . I then started talking
about temporary tax increases, which is
an unpopular position for any politician.
The 1981~3 budget was cut back about
$850 million in program leve l spending by
the legislature last spring. The legislature
also ordered revenue increases of $250
million, about half of which were increased college tuition fees . It would be
patently unfair to expect increased tuitions, paid by the state's higher education
students, Lo buy decreased educational
opportunities
I pledge to you that I will'not stand by
and watch budget-cutting threaten our
education sytem from kindergarten
through graduate school. I wi II not stand
hy sil ently and watch our educational
standards fall for lack of money. The
return on our public investment in educat Ion is too high, and the price for not
making it is too great.
Qua lit y education is the backbone of
our enviable quality of life. As things
,t,l\1d right now, we simply don't have the
monE'Y to pay for quality education . I ask
tor your support in helping me to con\'IIKl' vour other elected representatives
COopE'r Point Journal
that the people of Washington are willing
to pay the necessary price to main~ain our
quality of life.
\.
With bPst wishes,
Sincerely,
John Spellman
Governor
Parkjng Fees Unfair
Lditor:
I am taking this opportunity to register
my extremp displeasure over the parking
fees . I think it is outrageous for employees
to pay to come to work . I don't mind paying for parking when I am receiving a
servi ce, but when I am providing a service
as an empl oy~' , I cons ider parking a right
not a privilege.
I f we are going to have parking fees
here at I:vergreen, I think that the very
least that we can do to make it a fair
sy,tem, is to make the fees correspond
proportionately to our salaries. It is unfair
for me and my family to pay the same
amount as someone who is making two
to three times as mu ch money a month as
I am.
I am angry over thi s issue both on a
practical and a principled level. Fifty
cents a day, $16.00 a quarter, $40.00 a
year; anyway you cut it - even a 1t a day
is unfair for employees to pay. Practica lly,
your fees are more than I can honestly
afford . Thank you for you time and consideration . Your response will be
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Keith David Eisner
TES[ Staffperson
....... ,
the place "elitist."
Just because an establishment doesn't
produce rock and roll, that doesn't make
them gu ilt of elitism . Rea lly, Lawrence,
you should have your pen washed out
with soap and water.
Sincerely,
Michael Hall
A Love Letter
To the Editor, CP. I .:
Congratulations on your "Disorientation
Issue." John Bauman's article about
Financ ial Aid is undoubtedly the best ever
to appE'ilr inl.he CP J - even aside from
the obvio usly welcome complim ent~ III
the fir,t two paragraphs, we appreciate hi s
solid understa nding and factual reporting
of financial aid news and the tone of
good humor throughout.
Th ank you l
Sincerely,
Laura Thomas
Director of Financial Aid
Irony
cool, formal, Dept of Defense decision to
systematically poison the countryside with
Agent Orange. The humor that you associated with AO eludes me .
Doug Grunwald
1&27 Brawne St., Oly.
Space Cases
Dear Evergreen Space Cases,
Yod may be brilliant and happy and
don't know it!
Whil e reading a recently published
book entitled The Bond of Power by
loseph Chilton Pearce, (author of ~
Magical Child), I was taken by the following information on page 162.
"Burton White of Harvard's Child Development Center, found that about one
child in every thirty was brilliant and
happy." The one detectable factor in
common was that they , "all spend much
of their time in open, blank staring."
Bon Voyage .
Wendy Schofield
T.ESC Alumni
and fellow orbiter. .
To the Editor:
A supply of Agent Orange in the veterans Office? It's funny to me that the staff
of the CPJ will have to, once again, explain the humor that appears in the paper.
Vietnam was a war that specialized in the
freaky and the fluky, read Dispatches by
M . Herr, but it can be remembered in the
n
This November, Washington voters are
faced with one of the most potentially
disasterous initiatives to have ever been
placed on the ballot.
Unfortunately, to this point, the supporters of this initiative have been
virtually unchallenged in their attempts to
disguise what would be the real effects of
394 on the people of Washington .
Let's examine what is really contained
in the nearly 2,000 words of this terribly
complicated proposal:
Initiative 394 mandates costly and
frequent bond elections for financing of
any major energy projects . These elections
would be paid for by the voters .
Initiative 394 requires costly government studi es, compari son projections and
decommiSSioning analyses. Reports of this
comp lex and lengthy process and a
pamphlet must be printed and distributed
to every voter before all of these elections : paid for by the taxpayers .
Initiative 394 will have a drasti c effect
on Washington's future energy options. In
many ways , it so severely limits those
optic;lI1; as to vi rtually guarantee we will
expi1l'ence extreme shortages of electricity
The alternative to those shortages - the
purchase of power from other areas - will
mean hundreds of millions of dollars of
electrica l rate increases . I n addition, these
increases may we ll corne while Washington 's citizens, industries and businesses
are payi ng for partially completed generation fac iliti es from w hi ch they will never
receive any power .
CorrE'ct ion :
ThE' phonE' number for Self Help Legal
Aid was in(orrenly list ed III the last issue
fhl' (orrpc t number is x6107. We apologi /.e for any in conveni ence.
The Cooper Point Journal
Oeaning Up Our Act
Editor, [PJ This year's Disorientation Issue is
generally an excell ent publication However, I would like to respond to Lawrence
Sti llwell's article entitled " Is There Nightlife in Olympia?"
In that article Lawrence called the early
years of Gnu Deli "dull" and "elitist."
Admittedly Gnu Deli must have been a
dull place for people whose musical taste
never extended beyond rock and roll
music.
But consider this : The Deli's first three
years saw over three hundred eveni ngs of
performances by jazz, class ical and folk
musicians, actors, mime artists, magicians,
puppeteers and poets.
Thousands upon thousands of people
attended those performances, Lawrence.
Those people may have had a lot to say
about Gnu Deli, both positive and negative, but I don't think anyone ever called
Editor: DS DeZube
Managing Editor: Theresa Connor
Associate Editors: John Lee Bauman,
Carrie Gevirtz
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt, Norm Gallaci, Katie Lueallen, Matt
Love, Ri cha rd Gentzell, Michael Zwerin _
The Cooper Point Journal Is published weekly
for the .!UClents, feculty and .taff of The E_·
gfMn State College. VIewS ex~ .,. nOl
. - . . I t y thOM of the College or of the
Journal'••taff . M-,I.lng meten.l contained
IMreIn doee not Imply encsor-t by thl.
~. Offlcea _
located In the College
Actlvltl.. Building, CAB '1M. Phone : 88II-Q13.
All lett_ to the edllor, announcemenl., and
•
Production Manager: Jennifer E. Knauth
Production Director: Brian Unwin
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Gallaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden, Matt Love
Advertising Manager: Matt Love
Business Manager: Karen Benyrnan
at1s and evenls items mllsl be recelved by noon
T~ for tllat week's pubUcatlon. AU articles
_ due by 5 p.m. Friday for publication lhe
following week. AU contributions must be
signed, typed, doubIe-speced and of IMSOIlIbIe
lenglh. H _ will be withheld on requ.t.
The editors _
the rlOht to reject material
and to edit lillY contributions lor length, content, and 1IyIe.
Advertise in the
Initiative 394 will have a chilling effect
on the development of alternative energy
in Washington . Just as it restricts our
ability to develop n·ew hydro, coal, and
nuclear generation facilities, it would also
affect future new technology that might
promise generation of large amounts of
electricity by solar, wind, geothermal or
other alternative energy sources
The ultimate costs of 394 to the people
of Washington could be staggering. The
price tag could mea n millions of dollars
yearly for elections, government studies
and th e new burea ucracy to impl ement
the law. Join these costs with the potential
of hundreds of millions of dollars in construction delays and billions of dollars in
uncompleted energy projects Add to
these direct costs, the cost of higher unemp loyment and added economi c stagnation as the effects of the initiative ripple
through Was hington's economy
"
' fhe price tag for thi s massive new law
and the ill-conce ived bureaucratic nightmare it will create could only be borne by
Washington's taxpayers and elect ri city
u<;ers .
Anyone of these reasons wou ld be
enough cause to justify the defeat. of
Initiati ve 394 ilt the polls Added together,
all of thesE' reaso ns require a concerted
effort by the people of Washi ngton to
comm uni cate the truth about 394 to th eir
neighbors and overwhe lmingly defeat this
disastrous proposal on November 3.
On November 3, Washington state
voters will finally get the opportunity to
tell.the Washington Public Power Supply
System (WPPSS) that their runaway
spending must stop! Initiative 394, which
would require voter approval of the construction budget for major public energy
projects, is now included on the fall
general election ballot.
While the problem of uncontrolled
spending by WPPSS is widely known, the
repercussions are just beginning to be felt.
Lack of confidence in this public agency
has already reached Wall Street and could
negatively affect this state's overall credit
rating. Major bond rating firms on Wall
Street such as Moody's Investor Services
have downgraded WPPSS' bonds due to
the controversy over the need for the
plants, doubts about their completion and
financing problems within the agency.
C
The reasons for this lack of investor
co nfidence can be easily understood
when the WPPSS record is examined : The
proposed budget for the. construction of
the five nuclear plants has risen 600%,
from an estimated $41 billion to their
latest esti mate of $23.9 billion. This is a
$20 billion cost overrun! WPPSS has been
allowed to place the people of this state
in debt for an average of $30,000 per
household ; a debt which will be repaid
through drastic in creases in our electric
bills . That increase is estimated to amount
to over $1,0J0 per year, just to cover the
cost of building WPPSS plants #4 and #5 .
I n addition to the budget controls,
C PJ
WHY?
Because we'll like you,
and you'll like us,
Think about our
4000 circulation:
Initiative 394 would require public
agencies to give priority to future energy
expenditures which are cost-effective.
Priority would be given to sources such as
conservation, renewable resources and cogeneration, The source and cost of energy
production impacts us all, ansJ we must
have a say in its development.
The concept behind Initiative 394 is not
new. Laws exist in other states such as
Oregon and Florida, which require voter
approval before public energy construction bonds can be issued.
Passage of Initiative 394 will close the
loophole which allows this blank check
spending to continue, by requiring WPPSS
to submit their co nstruction budget for
mch of the five projects now under construction to a one-time public vote. Once
that budget is approved, WPPSS would be
required to live within it. If they exceed
this budget, they would be required to get
voter approval before issuing any bonds
above their previously approved budget
Initiative 394 is a sensible response to
a seriou s problem . It has received bipartisan support from legislators and government leaders around the state. In
addition, over &0 o rganizations statewide
have endorsed 1-394 includin g: Aerospace
I ndustrial District Lodge 751, Retail Clerks
Local 1105, The Washington Environmental Cou ncil , Washington State Democrat ic Ce ntral Committee and Washington
Federation of Teachers . We urge you to
add your support and vote 'yes' on Initiative 394 on November 3rd .
The Evergreen campus,
state office buildings,
and the Olympia area.
Oct. 8th, 1981 Cooper Point Journal page '>
Oct 8th, 1981
j
Opinion
DECLAR.E
Initiative
klAA./ OAoP A LETTE.f\
L£ GIS L ATOA, /
,,-
A Modern Day Solomon
An enrollment of 205m That's to be the
figure if there's no relief from the cuts
imposed by the state For the last ten
years Evergreen has been under orders
from the legislature to increase our enrollment. We've seen a public relations department set up and Madison Avenuesty le ad campaigns launched. We've seen
the school itse lf changed to broaden its
ilppeal. Now we're looking at an enrollment redu ct ion of 20 perce nt, with a like
reduction in faculty and staff. Evergreen
wi ll not be able to survive these cuts in
Its present form.
There is no villain in this situation, no
one to blame Unlike the feds, the state
can't run a defi cit. The governor is reqUIred by law to make across-the-board
cuts if he is-confronted with a revenue
shortfall. Spellman did what he had to
and then ca lled the legislature into Speciill
session in hopes that they'll find a better
way out of the state's problems, in all
Spellman Speaks Out
Dear 1\15 . Dezube
I met yesterday With President Evans
and rea ffirmed my position that a 10. 1
perce nt cut in educati on spending is
totally unacceptable. But I think it is imporli1llt to com muni cate more directly
w ith other members of the administration,
w ith thE' facu ity and other staff, and
parti cl.lIJrly with the st udents who are
ex per lerlC lng the con fu sion and in convenIence brought on by the budget cut.
I ord ered thp reduct ion , but I had no
choice under the law. The state Budget
and Accou nting Act requ ires the Governor
to make across-the-board cuts as soon as
d deficit is determined . Washington State
government hilS never encou ntered so
manv different financial problems or a
total prob lem of such magnitude. These
problems have been caused by a sick
nation al economy
When I had the unhappy duty of announcing the cut , I said, " I find these cuts
in pducat ion and in other areas unacceptab le. I believe that they cannot be
ach ieved and vital services provided to
the people and the children of this state.
It wi ll be difficult, if not impossible, in
the areas of education, institutions and
ot her programs to absorb a 10 to 20 percent cut ."
As soon as I saw that the state's projected biennial deficit was adding up to a
staggering $655 million, I immediately
abandoned my long-held "no special
session" position . I then started talking
about temporary tax increases, which is
an unpopu lar position for any politician .
The 19B 1-83 budget was cut back about
$B50 million in program level spending by
the legisl ature last spring. The If!gislature
also ordered revenue increases of $250
million , about half of which were increased co llege tuition fees. It would be
patently unfair to expect increased tuitions , paid by the state's higher education
students, to buy decreased educational
opportunities.
I pledge to you that I will not stand by
and wa'ch budget-cutting threaten our
education sytem from kindergarten
through graduate schoo l. I will not stand
by silently and watch our educational
~tandards fall for lack of money. The
return on our public investment in educati on is too high, and the price for not
making it is too great.
Quality education is the backbone of
our enviable quality of life. As things
't,lnd right now, we simply don't have the
llIoney to pay for quality education . I ask
tor your support in helping me to conVIIH ' , ' vour other elected representatives
Cooppr Point lournal
likelihood, a temporary tax increase.
Spellman is our modern-<lay Solomon,
his sword poised over the child. Now we,
the people, must take action. Nobody
involved wants to end up with half a
baby. Not the governor, not the state's
workers , not its schoolchildren, not the
st udents in its colleges and univerSities"
not the users of any of the state's facilities, and finally not, let us pray, our legislators. For they are the only ones who can
act, our only influence is through them .
Everyone concerned with the fate of
this sc hool should take pen in hand and
let their representatives know what a tax
increase is not contrary to the will of the
people if it's what is needed to prevent
t he gutting of our public educational
institutions . It doesn't seem like much,
but there's no legislative election between
now and November 9, so it's all we ca n
do. So, write your legislator.
that the people of Washington are willing
to pay the necessary pri ce to maintain our
quality of life.
With twst wishes,
Sincerely,
John Spellman
Governor
Parking Fees Unfair
tditor :
I am taking this opportunity to register
my extrenw ~Ii sp l eas ure over the parking
fee<; I think it is outrageous for employee<;
to pay to co me to work . I don't mind paying for pitrking when I am receiving a
serv ice, but when I ilm providing a service
as an employee, I consider parking a right
not a privilege
If we are going to have parking fees
here at [vergreen, I think that the very
least that we can do to mitke it a fair
system, is to make the fees correspond
proportionately to our salaries. It is unfair
for me and my family to pay the same
amount as someone who is making two
to three times as much money a month as
I am.
I am angry over thi s issue both on a
practical and a principled level. Fifty
cents a day, $16.00 a quarter, $40.00 a
year; anyway you cut it -even a It a day
is unfair for employees to pay. Practically,
your fees are more than I can honestly
afford . Thank you for you time and consideration . Your response will be
appreciated
Sincerely,
Keith David Eisner
TESC Staffperson
the place "elitist."
Just because an establishment doesn' t
produce rock and roll , that doesn't make
them guilt of elitism . Really, Lawrence,
you should have your pen washed out
with SOitp and water.
Sincerely,
Michael Hall
A Love Letter
To the I:ditor, CP I :
Congratulations on your "Disorientation
Iss ue." John Bauman's article about
FinanCial A id i<; undoubtedly the best ever
to appf'ar in the CPJ - even aside from
the obviously welcome compliments in
the f,r, 1 two paragraphs, we appreciate hi s
solid understanding and factual reporting
of financial aid news and the tone of
good humor throughout .
Thank you l
Sincerely,
Laura Thomas
Director of Financial Aid
Irony
To the Editor:
A supply of Agent Orange in the veterans Office I It's funny to me that the staff
of the CPJ will have to, once again, explain the humor that appears in the paper.
Vietnam was a war that specialized in the
freaky and the fluky, read Dispatches by
M. Herr, but it can be remembered in the
cool, formal, Dept. of Defense decision to
systematically poison the countryside with
Agent Orange. The humor that you associated with AO eludes me.
Doug Grunwald
lu27 Brawne St., Oly .
Space Cases
Dear Evergreen Space Cases,
You may be brilliant and happy and
don't kn.o w it l
Whil e reading a recently published
book entitled The Bond of Power by
Joseph Chilton Pearce, (author of The
Magica l Child), I was taken by the following information on page 162.
" Burton White of Harvard's Child Development Center, found that about one
child in every thirty was brilliant and
happy ." The one detectable factor in
common was that they, "all spend much
of their time in open, blank staring."
Bon Voyage.
Wendy Schofield
T.E.S.C Alumni
and fellow orbiter.
Corren ioll'
rhp phone number for Self Help Legai
!\id WitS incorrertly listed in the last iss ue.
Til!' correct number is x6 107. W e apologill' for any inconvenience.
The Cooper Point Journal
Cleaning Up Our Act
Editor, CPJ This year's Disorientation Issue is
generally an excellent publication . However, I would like to respond to Lawrence
Stillwell 's article entitled " Is There Nightlife in Olympia?"
In that article Lawrence called the eady
years of Gnu Deli " dull" and "elitist. "
Admittedly Gnu Deli must have been a
dull place for people whose musical taste
never extended beyond rock and roll
music.
But consider this : The Deli's first three
years saw over three hundred evenings of
performances by jazz, classical and folk
musicians, actors, mime artists, magicians,
puppeteers and poets.
Thousands upon thousands of people '
attended those performances, Lawrence.
Those people may have had a lot to say
about Gnu Deli, both positive and negative, but I don't think anyone ever called
Editor: D .S. DeZube
Managing Editor: Theresa Connor
Associate Editors: John Lee Bauman,
Carrie Gevirtz
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt, Norm Gallaci, Katie Lueallen, Matt
Love, Ri chard Gentzell, Michael Zwerin
Production Manager: Jennifer E. Knauth
Production Director: Brian Unwin
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Gallaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden , Matt Love
Advertising Manager: Matt Love
Business Manager: Karen Berryman
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly
fM ItMI s!udenIS, 'acuity and atafl of The E_g _ Stat. Cotlege. Views expre--S we nOI
naceaurlly thOM of the Cotlege M of the
Journal', ,t." . Advertiling matarial contained
....n dON not Imply endcnanant by this
MWBp8p8f. 0fI1ca ... locat.!' in the Cottage
ActlvltlalBulldlng, CAB 1CM. Phone: 8II&-«l13.
All tatt.,. to the acHtM, announcements, and
ens and_ts ilema lTt ..at be received by noon
TUMday fM that -"'s publication . All artlel..
.,. due by 5 p.m. Friday 1M publication the
following week. All contributions nlutt be
stgned, typed, dou""spacac:l ~ of INIOnable
length, N _ witt be withheld on ~u.t .
The edttcn _
the right to ratact matarlal
and to edit any contributions 'M length, eontent, and atyle.
•
n
This November, Washington voters are
faced with one of the most potentially
disasterous initiatives to have ever been
placed on the ballot.
Unfortunately, to this point, the supporters of this initiative have been
virtually unchallenged in their attempts to
disguise what would be the real effects of
394 on the people of Washington.
Let' s examine what is really contained
in the nearly 2,000 words of this terribly
complicated proposal :
Initiative 394 mandates costly and
frequent bond elections for financing of
any major energy projects. These elections
would be paid for by the voters.
Initiative 394 requires costly government st udi es, comparison proj ection s and
decommissioning analyses Reports of this
compl ex and lengthy process and a
pamphlet mu st be printed and di str ibuted
to every voter before all of these elections paid for by the taxpayers .
Initiative 394 will have a drastic effect
on Washington 's future energy options . In
many ways , it so severely limits those
options as to virtually guarantee we will
exprience extreme shortages of electricity
The alternative to those shortages - the
purchase of power from other areas -will
mean hundreds of millions of dollars of
electrica l rate increases. In addition, these
increases may we ll come while Washington's citiLens, industries and businesses
are payi ng for partially compl eted generation fa c iliti es from which they will never
receive any power .
Advertise in the
Initiative 394 will have a chilling effect
on the development of alternative energy
in Washington Just as it restricts our
ability to develop new hydro, coal, and
nuclear generation facilities, it would also
affect future new technology that might
promise generation of large amounts of
electricity by solar, wind, geothermal or
other alternative energy sources.
The ultimate costs of 394 to the people
of Washington could be staggering. The
price tag could mea n millions of dollars
yearly for elections, government studies
and the new bureaucracy to implement
the law. Join these costs with the potential
of hundreds of millions of dollars in construction delays and billions of dollars in
uncompleted energy projects. Add to
th f'~e direct cos ts, the cost of higher unemployment and added economic stagnation as the effec ts of the initiative ripple
through Washington's economy.
The price tag for this massive new law
and the iii-co nceived bureaucratic nightmare it will create cou ld only be borne by
Washington\ taxpayers and electricity:
u<;ers
Any one of these reasons wou ld be
enough ca Llse to justify the defeat of
Initiative 394 at the poll s Added togeth er,
all of th e~e reasons require a concerted
effort by the people of Washington to
communi ca te the truth about 394 to their
neighbors and overwhe lmingly defea t thi s
di~astrous proposal on November .J.
On November 3, Washington state
voters will finally get the opportunity to
tell the Washington Public Power Supply
System (WPPSSl that their runaway
spending must stop! Initiative 394, which
would require voter approval of the construction budget for major public energy
projects, is now included on the fall
general election ballot.
While the problem of uncontrolled
spending by WPPSS is widely known, the
repercussions are iust beginning to be felt.
Lack of confidence in this public agency
has already reached Wall Street and could
negatively affect this state's overall credit
rating . Major bond rating firms on Wall
Street such as Moody's Investor Services
have downgraded WPPSS' bonds due to
the controversy over the need for the
plants, doubts about their completion and
financing problems wHhin the agency.
The reasons for this lack of investor
con fidenc e ca n be eas ily understood
when the WPPSS record is examined The
proposed budget for the construction of
the five nuclear 'plants has risen 600% ,
from an estimated $4.1 billion to their
latest estimate of $23 .9 billion . This is a
$20 billion cos t overrun! WPPSS has been
allowed to place the people of this siate
in debt for an average of $30,000 per
household; a debt which will be repa id
through drastic increases in our electr ic
bill s. That increase is estimated to amount
to over $1,000 per year, just to cover the
cos t of building WPPSS Dlants 114 and #5 .
I n addition to the budget controls,
C PJ
WHY?
Because we'll like you,
and you'll like us.
Think about our
4000 circulation:
Initiative 394 would require public
agencies to give priority to future energy
expenditures which are cost-effective.
Priority would be given to sources such as
conservation, renewable resources and cogeneration. The source and cost of energy
production impacts us all, an9 we must
have a say in its development.
The concept behind Initiative 394 is not
new. Laws exist in other states such as
Oregon and Florida, which require voter
approval before publi c energy construction bonds ca n be issued.
Passage of Initiative 394 will close the
loophole which allows this blank check
spending to continue, by requiring WPPSS
to submit their construction budget for
each of the fiv e projects now under construction to a one-time public vote. Once
that budget is approved, WPPSS would be
required to live within it. If they exceed
this budget, they would be required to get
voter approval before issuing any bonds
above thei r previously approved budget.
Initiative 394 is a sensible response to
a serious problem . It has received bipartisan support from legislators and government leaders around the state. In
add ition, 6ver 60 organizations statewide
have endorsed 1-394 including Aerospa ce
Industrial District Lodge 751, Retail Clerks
Loca l 1105, The Washington Environmental Council, Washington State Democratic Central Com mi ttee and Washington
Federation of Teachers. We urge you to
add you r support and vote 'yes' on Init iative 394 on November 3rd
The Evergreen campus,
state office buildings,
and the Olympia area,
Oct. Bth, 19B1 Cooper Point Journal page 'i
Oct. Bth, 1981
,<
(joesto
Never Take a Grant for Granted
Siarrin9
DIRTY HA~RY
& his
By Carrie Gevirt z
A grant for $24,719 to make a video
produ ction , awarded to Evergreen student
Stefan if' Hare and former Evergreen student Diane Devlin , by the Washington
Commission for the Humanities (WCH)
was terminated on July 31 , 1981 .
The grant, ent itled " Washington Fisherl f'S Controversy: Issues and Policy Questiom ,". proposed to compl ete a 50-minute
documentary of broadcast quality, was
revoked beca use Devlin and Hare did not
produce suffi cient work samples as req'ul'q ed in the CORlm iss ion', grant award
If'ttpr
ACLoro in g to a WCH memo to Lovern
KlIlg, td(ulty spon , or for the project,
0;)1('0 Ju ly 31, " The project was fund ed
with prov i,iom and that fu ll funding of
the projE'ct was sub ject to acceptance
'ilmples that would resolve doubts about
thl' .1biliti es of the co-produce rs that were
l'\ IJressed in the grant award letter."
1he Commi ss ion av-;)rded Devlin and
Hdrl' $24,719, as a rf'sult of a decision
1l1,1de in a public hearing in Spokane on
~ eb ruary 27, 198 1. All WCH projects are
,uhwct to a spec ial review . This meant
t hat previous work samp les of both the
c<>-producer's and their techni cal director,
[l,,'k Fuller, member of the faculty's work
Ilt 're sub jec t to rev iew by a media
consultant .
Fu ll er's work samples were submitted at
the Spokane session. Hare explained that
at the time of the Spokane session she
thuught that Fuller's work samples were
onl y bein g reviewed In the beginnin{ of
the meet ing, Oliver pulled the women
a'irie dnd sa id there might be a question
4~
I don't: know ~h~ the po!l~
a(cade~ CJJ4f\ted ~e -t:o,tBke
"fOflJ(!Y & F(Ysoml VuJntr7Jb,"fl:jJ-j
~W"'-'" Oh/~1 /. AII
:.rt:tJ"';..e'
eft
do is
r~3;sff.r.
He.~/Sec.veta~ ... Is
heye?
. of their abilities and that it would be a
good idea for them to submit work
samples too .
The first samples of Hare and Devlin's
work were suhmitted in April, prior to a
rpvi ew session in Yakima . When the Commission reviewed the raw footage for the
documentary, it did not include in the
cred its the roles the women played in
_...__... _--'
By Martha Wolfe
Video addic ts breathe easy; as of I,),t
week A~teroid~ Deluxe and Pac Man
arrived dt the CRC, first floor.
p;)( Man and
Asteroids Deluxe were
in,tallpd last week direct ly across from
Equipment checkout. The games are part
of Athl etic Director Ian Lambertz's plan
to help make the Rec Center and athletic
program, mbre se lf suffi cient.
In tr dnlura l, Direc tor , Corey Meador, i,
thinking oi organiz ing a video games
-the
fACULTV C~AIf(~6N
Video Games Arrive
I he games will Dring in an estimated
$-1,000 which will be split 50-50 betwe('n
he Rer Center and the ath leti c program,
About t (~ n other fu nd-rai Sing events arl'
pl annl'ci l or this yeilr . They are expect~'d
to hrlllg In around $15 ,(XJO
Ma.9 n v.f\<1
tournalllt'nt. Check the Intramurals bOMd
for mOrt' details .
In tht , meantime, grab your coat , don't
forget your hat and hurry over to the eRe.
Chiln gt' i ~ availahlp at ~quipment CllPckout
making the tape. Hare explained that the
Commiss ion overlooked a description of
her involvement in making the sample.
The description was inside the tape box
containing the raw footage .
Following the Yakima review session
O liver sent a memo to Lovern King which
said that the Commission's concerns were
the same as those raised during the review
of the proposal: "Are the producers up to
producing a project of this magnitude?"
He continued by saying that if there were
media samp les produced by the coproducers, that would satisfy the Commission's doubts about the co-producer's
ability. H~ .$llso said that he understood
that there were no samples of the coproducer's work.
is a nationally known, controversial figure
and that his political stance may have
affected the WCH decision .
Although the Commission rejected the
executive producer, they told Hare and
Devlin that they could return to the first
alternative of making a pilot.
Hare commented "that it wasn't that
easy to just make a pilot because the
necessary equipment was only available
when a member of the Evergreen film
faculty accompanied us ... If we were to
make the pilot this fall, we would have
last priority on the equipment." Deciding
they had no funds left to make a pilot,
they asked to be released from the grant.
After the June meeting Oliver indicated
to King thatile didn't know what to do to
save the grant. He sent out a memo and
Hare said that the first phase of the
terminated the grant on July 31, 1981 .
Hare explained that from her perspecgrant money 'h ad been spent on setting up
an office and miscellaneous organiza- tive, "the Commission has other prior,ities.
Other media projects have had a hard
tional costs. So, the women didn't have
any resources to make a pilot.
time too." She also said' she would have
liked to press charges, but had already
At this point , the Commission proposed
signed a release letter that indemnified
an alternative approach to resolving its
concerns They agreed _to authorize pre::). .' .the Commiss ion .
duction of a samp le segment of the proOliver explained that he does not know
posed fi lm . They would allow the first
if Hare and Devlin are capable of performing the duties they proposed to do,
portion of th e grant, $4,1196, to be spen t
but he hopes they continue working on
on the production of a 10-15 minute the project.
..
broadcilst quality sample of the proposed
King said that, " Diane and Stefanie
docunlPntary.
gathered top people. And they are proJn re"ponse to the alternative proposa l, ducers, not technicians . I resented the
another alternative was proposed by WCH . assumption that Stefanie and Dianne
Thpy suggested that a profess ional execuwasted money and didn't fulfill the contive producer he hired to supervise the traft" She also reca lled that the original
project and that hi s/her work be brought
agreement was th at the money was for
before the WCH medi a rommittee for
busin ess purposes . She concluded , " If you
approva l of the grant .
want the money, you have to be willing
Although the executive producer chosen
to Jump through the hoops - Stefanie and
by tht' women hdd produ ced a · film
Dianne did all th at was possible to do."
nomin<lled.for an ~mmy award, the ComAt this point Hare is look in g at other
mission was not sil tisfi f'd with the quality
poss ibili ties to fund the project. She said ,
of hi s work .
" I will persevere I'm Ju st that much
Harp explainpd , "We don't know why
smart er from going throu gh it . I don't
txf'cu tiv e Produ ce r Phil Lucas wasn ' t
rpgrPt going through thi s, I regret the way
accepted." She went on to explain that he
it turned out
Hunt's
'~_'~'-'~_'~~_~_'!!:iii!.r.
By Martha Wolfe
The Friday Nite Film pOsition will be opening at the end of October . If you are
responsible, have a good knowledge of films and directors, are willing to give up every
I riday even ing for th e next year , want to have fun , less time, and need a paying job,
apply ilt th e S&A office
The Evergreen and Olympia communi ties will get a chance to see some loca l
dance when Evergreen fa culty member
Meg Hunt performs " Solo Dan ces ," October 9 and 10 at 8 p.m . in the Experimental
Theatre.
All the works are original and the 90minute show features pieces ranging from
a dance full of joyous rhythmi C activity
ce lebrating new shoes, (New Shoes) to a
trio of exoti c birds (Aviary) .
There are of cou rse more somber pieces
" Seawitch" is one Originally conceived in
an att empt to answer the question , " What
would it be like to be pregnant? ," the
dance became what it is through Hunt's
grief over a fri end's death and is shaped
by ocean sou nd s.
When you see Hunt you do not see
only a dancer, you see a performer using
dance to express her innermost feelings .
When Hunt dances, you feel.
All the dances are not about the same
thing . Each piece stands on its own; their
connect ive tissue is Meg's style and phras'ng . Some of the dances have been performed before at Evergreen or the Wash-
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
Ington Hall Performan ce Ga llery in Seattle.
t hi s will be Meg\ fir'it entire evening o f
' 010 dancing. It 'iholiid hf' a show well
worth 'ipeing.
RENEGAD
60 RADIAL
.-.
BRIO/U
SIZE
-68" •:=.
PlY POlY
2 + 2 POLYESl1R. fI_1JI ASc
""80(115
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HAIRCUT ' ... WITH PERM ONLY
Mon .-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-5
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by ..",oIntmen' only
Westside Ctr.
352-1645
Near Peterson's Foodtown
2,.
'.14
2.•
302'
3040
.-.:::. '.9" :=
70 RADIAL
Tues. & Thurs. 8: 30 to 8 : 30
I~
il wed.,
Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 · ~
i WEST OLYMPIA !
II
F.E.T.
RENEGADE
THRU OCT. 30
8 a ,m, - 9 p.m . weekdays
10 a.m, - 7 p.m , Sundays
I
i
Great selection of new records
and tapes at low prices
We buy and
used albums
complete ticket service in to
PUll" t , . .
l~'E". , n
sell
open every day
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Westside Center
Division & Harrison
iBEAUTY COLLEGEI
357-9470 202 W. 4th
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PRICE
SIZE
FR80f'4
GR80f'4
PERM SPECIAL
- eases muscles and nervous tension
. by promoting relaxation
- stimulates circulation by assisting the
return of blood to the heart
- aids elimination through stimulation of
the kidneys and large intestines
.=
PLUS F.E.T. 2 .411
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
8a.m. - 8p.rn.
WESTSIDE CENTER
357-4755
1r.........~........." .............,~I'.-..........,.......-......""-'
P,Il!t' h C00p("r Point Journal
Oct. 8th, 1981
Oct. 8th, 1981
Cooper Point Journal page 7
Momny Dearest:
by Le~is Pr<;ltt
Mommy Dearest, now showing at the
Capitol Mall Cinema complex, is a strikingly stylish and successful adaptation of
the recent bestseller by Cristina Crawford.
It is a well aligned combination of extravagant sets, lavish costumes, dynamic photography, saturated color, well-balanced
period effects and highly stylized acting.
In short, a technically excellent work.
Mommy Dearest is a perfect example of
how, with just a little bit of ingenuity and
a little bit of taste, the cigar chomping
Hierophants of Hollywood can lure us all
to the nearest cinema to watch them beat
another dead horse.
within one ever gets, is what one can
deduce from still more tics and eye shifts
in the films more climactic moments.
This element of "real self lost in the
HollyWood mirage" is not enough to carry
the film, although it is essential to any
approximation of this tragedy. The tragedy
of Mommy Dearest is not that Cristina is
abused in epic proportions, this is unfortunate, true, but rather that her mother so
modeled herself for the silver screen that
communication between them is impossible. No matter how desperately either
tries to reach out, that transcendental ego
which transforms the actor's emotions to
well defined tools, renders every thought
and feeling potentially insincere. All that
remains is hypertense conflict . or so it
would seem.
Nothing to this effect is ever developed ,
only hinted at. Instead , we get to see
Cristina learn to scrub floors and inhale
mushroom clouds of Ajax at the same
t.me , mutter" Jes us Christ" in a frightfully
precocious way, and slowly but surely
pattern herse lf into the same media freakdom as her dearest, departed , Mommy .
YOIl can bea t a dead horse to water, but
you ca n't makl:' it drink .
Or even a Cristina Crawford for that
matter. For those unfamiliar with the subject of Mommy Dearest , the plot is quite
simpl e Joan Crawford adopts a pair of
orphans, gives them matching names, and
although she loves them both very mu ch.
treat<; them like Ho ll ywood PO.Ws. A,
her C.1 reer hits the skids, she hi ts the kid" ,
locking them in pools ide dressing rooms ,
whack ing them with wire hil ngers, feed in g
tht'm raw meat , strapping them into beds,
,mel se nding them off to IlLlIlneri e, whe n
the'\ gl' t buqe'd on tlwir ftf', t ki"
,mel
so on, ,mci so on, and >0 on
By Katie Lieuallen
OK, Creenies, so you've been here a
week now, right? You've recovered from
the trauma of meeting · your roommates
and the initial shock of discovering the
meaning of the motto "let it all hang out"
has worn off. You've finally found out
where your classes are being held. You're
all ready for the third exciting week at
your new school, right?
Well, maybe you are, but I'm not.
As one of Evergreen's incoming firstyear students, I was innocently subjected
to all the usual confusion, misinformation
and anxiety of disorientation week. Upon
arrival from Portland Sunday afternoon
(aiter spending 25 minutes searching
various dead-end service roads for shortcuts across campus by carl. I managed to
check into my mod, which earned the
Recipe of the Week
The Toby
The following is the first of a series of
recipes by " famous" people from Evergreen.
..\, .t turns out , " MomIllY " " IlO 11 lor,'
th ,lIl ,1n f"E'rcise in choreog raptwd I htld
,1IlLhf' It illl J)f(·sses tlw "'11\1"", but rf'vp,lI,
no in sight IIltU if<, chardllt'r's iH 1.0n, or
mot'Vdtlon, . It " f'xf'cu t,..cI III the hl'ight
of tilsh .on , but has no pllInl.
It is for th is rea SOil thdt th ... tf'c hnicdl
t, of thf' film dre allowed to co mp
forwa rd . In t hptll se lves, they are worth thl'
price 01 ,1(lmlSsioll . [)IIPI tor FrdnkPprry
se,?rll<; to hdvp del iclt'd .that thp only WdY
to 'iillvage thi .; lpel.o"s <at.1 l og u p o f
To prepare this deliCious, juicy openfaced toasty, start with a whole wheat
muffin . Toast and butter. Spread cream
cheese so it covers all the edges. Fine
dice enough onion to cover the cream
d..,P(·'(
trdLlllld S was to forilluldtl' ,1 '>Ingl,', ()VI'r·
ridtn g concep t of period . By striv.ng for "
dUllltn al ing Plllpha si, on 1hI' styles of th\'
J ,l\. till' DI:'( () inlpriors of the Crawlord
'ndI1,ion , th" pxpp nsivelv 'flairish w,ml
rohf's, eve n th," p(onollli cal .. tPd CliP '
block.ng which tou nd ih way into the ot i
An hour later, having dumped box upon
box of clothes, food and other useless
items throughout the rooms, my mother
took off with the car, answering my desperate look with a brisk, "Aik your roommates if you need anything. I'm sure one
of them will be a returning stuclent."
And sure enough, I wasn't left alone for
long, though I received little consolation
in the company of my three roomies, who
were, like myself, new to Evergreen .
Following a restless night, I rose fresh
and excited about exploring the campllS
and getting--'a job. The mood lasted half
an hour, right up to the minute that I discovered that I wasn 't going to be handed
the job of my choice instantaneously. You
mean, I have to apply for the jobs 1 You
mean there might be competition? Immediately I felt anxiety return. What was I
going to do if I couldn't get the job as
Managing Editor for the Cooper Point
Journal that I had depended on since enrolling three months ago?
Further agony set in ; upon consulting
with the student accounts office I realized
that not only had mv student loan check
not arrived, but I was mysteriously enrolled as two people. No wonder my bill
stated that lowed $10,000 for the first
term. Payment was due the 21st of Octo-
w r<;,l l, human nature, Dunaway is fettered
wi th dn assortment of wax museum
ptfpet s. Her Kibuki-esque make-up, her
ha.rqylps which reveal more character
progre"sion than the scr ipt itself , and
('nough facial tics and manneri sms to
Illah' Kruu:' pern jea lou s. But don't (:on.., t ru t' t h"..,1:' as sornehow contributillg ' tu
thp portra.t o f Crawford as a personality
in con flict with her own const ri cting con(('it s. Thc' only glimpse of the Crawford
'I f( '.'n wor ld of tl1(' 'elf ..,tylf'd , Perry has
( hm.'n to t r('ilt ." Mornrny" a> a styl e piece.
~11l\' d( tor, "ml writer, can only co ntributt,
" II'w drdflldtll tOllchE', 10 an otherwis('
IIIlf ',lr tormul a
I "VI' I)ull,lway\ portrdYdl of Joan Craw~
ford .' .1 Ill'r!1:'1 t eX dlllplp of how tec hni c,ll
intfl"IIJ11 ' lIlldpflLJ I chardc t f'r i Lilt i on .
~,ltl1('r Ih.lll dlcPpt th .. t Dunaway is Ilot
l ile IOdll (r,lwford , ,mil Il:' ttiFlg her work
towdrd, r"'('vant t'lt'Il1Pllt, of some ulli·
cheese. Place a dab of butter on the
onion and broil until the onion becomes
soft and the cream cheese softer. Sprinkle
raw cashews (available at the Oly Food
Co-op) over the buttered onion and cover
with thin slices of cheddar cheese (mild,
medium or sharp, according to taste).
Broil again until cheddar is well melted.
Top with dollops of sour cream, Poupon
Dijon mustard of other appropriate embellishments. Eat and relish .
-another fine gnu inspired recipe
from Michael Hall
"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home every week for
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective. O~.der your subscription today I Send your
nal11e. address. phone 'number. and $4.00 to Cooper
Point · ~ournal, CAB 305, The
Evergreen State College.
Olympia. WA 96505."
guess they
given me the extra
two weeks to come up with the tuition for
my other self.
That first day proved prophetic of what
was to come the rest of the week. I managed to arrive at least an hour late to
every party and potluck (I soon learned
that it helps to turn the map northern end
up) and overdrew my account the day it
opened to pay for books (how could I
know it would cost $m for the first
week's books?) The bombshell dropped
on my first week when I found the CPj
office Thursday afternoon. The job of
Managing Editor had long-since been
fj lied, of course.
Feeling dejected and lacking most of
my original enthusiasm, I vowed to offer
my fresh, inexperienced services to every
student organization on campus. Once I
found them , though, they were closed,
classes were ready to start and the only
Dear
Norma
Dpilr Norma'
I can't take it any more. Don't laugh at
Ill('. This is sertOUS, even though evpryone
thinks it' s trivial. I have a problpm
I can't enter doors on my left, only on
my rtght If therp 's only one door !'m OK
.1 the hinges are on the' Ipft-h,lIlei side, but
.1 thf'Y are on thf' right I fr{'ak oui.
Mostly, it's OK. I (.til makf' .t Hut ,
wllPn I try to gf't in thf' CAl-! stairway
doors, thp right-hand doors ,1re always
loc ked I ivf' tinlt' s alreacly I'Ve' b ee n
blockPd, just thl<; first wl'ek .
Whf'n that hapPf'ns a panic gf'ts mf' in
my upper cht'st It\ lik(' thf' air gets solid
ancl I can't hrpath . Wll('n iI', raming I ff'el
like I'm drowlllng I'w got to SCfpam, but
I can't Illakt' a ,ound . I f{,f'l likl' such a
fool, I h,1VP to fight it down . Tlwn I start
<Tying and there I am standing outsidp thp
door in thf' rain, wf'f'ping, and I ca n't
Inovp
Ca n't you, ca n't you get sompone to unlock those door,1 I t would b., SU( h a
,mall thing . If I'VI' got to go through tltis
.1Iuch more, I think I'll haw to drop my
program You can't hplil'v(' how much thi,
dr,lIns mf'
Thank, for lust list f'ning . I'lpaw, don'l
U'I' my n,II11I' . My faculty sPlllinilf i,
IIlill11iriating as it i'i .
,0
refac
classifieds
Current 'Work
Ix-ar Pan.kf'd
I know just how you feel. Yesterday I
was trying to get intu the CAB, on my
way back from til\' I.brary . Be.ng the
Illo<i('rate that I ,1111 , t went for the ce nter
doors. Thpy Wl'r(' lockpd ._.
I foulld myself 10rc ed ~y facil.ties'
dl'( i,ion to lo( k thp doors, to choose beiwppn thl' l!'it and the ri ght. After managin g t(1 avoid [)ollt.c , cit I:ver~reen for three
v('ap" I had to d,', .rff'
So you se(' I rp,I1ly do ur,derstand how
you 1('(,1 I >U!;gf',t th at you carry a sledge
hilmnwr at all tin.!" "hCiln [ :.)t l e~a lly suggl";t wh,lt you ,It("tld d o \\it h it, but be
I r!'ativ(' I,I( ilit ••><;. I "n you do <omething
"hout th,,1 !'prhap, IV!' ~h()uld call a DTFI
Hugs'
Norma
Capitol SkiaS
Scuba
Aunt Mary or Nephew Donald, your guide
book is in the CPJ office
Donald Nitchie
GUITARtST looking lor same 10 play standards,
Coryell arrangements, 10 jam or gig . Charles
357 -7666
107 E. State
Air - Boat Dive
3S'-4ul
SURPLUS Jeeps , cars, and lrucks availabte.
Many set! under $200.00: cat! (312) 742-1143
eKlension 6793. lor inlormation on how to
purchase.
MOVING IN
Buy an old house. Doors half open on closing day
npver shut right again . Walls wimple and peel.
Plaster flakes down to wainscoting; cherry veneer
Wisteria out big windows gone wild for years
Buy an old house. In overalls, scraping trim ,
the nE'ighhors wonder where's his wife , why'd he come,
Featuring: Espresso, European coffees
what 's he hiding l Thin curtains shut tight
to you, or so you think . Till summE'r squash & sweet cor n
appear at the door one day, without a note, or knock,
propped up against the welcome vase like a prank .
Thank yourself . Move through these rooms their proud owner,
slap the bannister, palm the cool glass facade .
High ce tlin gs have an ear for ec ho; here, with so many rooms,
rooms, you get used to noises. Things stir.
Chtldrens footsteps smack down back staircases.
Wtld rose wallpaper clamours behind you Odors of past
holidays linger, musk from crawl places, closets,
the .sou r springs in walls cool the house, cool your face
in their hood of shade. Air slowly sti lling into middle agE'
You listen . A buzzing in & out the upstairs rooms
like a trapped summer moth . Gently the house sett les
into itself, with the weight of its mortgage.
Your father had a house this big, and you think
you remember enough. Insides dim before dark
Hours : M-F 10 a . m~ p .m
Sat. 11 a.m .-5 p.m .
Sun . 12 noon-5 p.m
212 W 4th
943-7663
"Olympia's First Espresso Bar"
THE PARK
SUBWA YS TO HAPPINESS
Don't talk to hE'r today She will notice.
She will wonder where your words went
Taking off your shirt, as if to find them,
her eyes wi ll sea rch you rs, as if to say
" Now be slill. Don 't tell mf' ."
ThE' man sleeps in sun
beside a deserted bandshell
Grass blades quiver by his nose.
Gnats ri se and fall above hi s head,
wings blaziRg red and blue.
rt~,
•
•
•
•
•
•
I.ke 1,1tnJ) rays
inl0 wE'C'kday lrail. e
1981 Donald Nitchie
This co lumn will feature the work of one writer each week .
Submissions should be typed and include a relurn address.
Oct . 8th, 1981
. .......
~-
- ..
.~
"", .--,:
PHOTO DEVELOPING ANC PRINTING SPECIALS!
~~
Ch tldren squirm on the lawn .
They link hands around a madronna trunk
Look, says one, at all the carvings'
That's what thpy do
to suc h a big tree.
rhe gazebo is empty
The roof peaks to a point
The man is sleeping in the '> un
Lovers walk shaded paths
thaI radiate from the gazf'bo
Dozing to cable TV toni gh t, you dream everyone
comps homf'. You'r daughter bakes pies and soy bread
.n the kit chen . Voi ces in the front hall argue
over rooms You reca ll what needs to be donf',
"roan, ilnd bf'gin the long creaking distance to the lohn ,
\ ou r honps, I.kp thp hOLlse, shudderi ng beneath you .
page 8 Cooper Point Journal
options left to me were the Cooper Point
Journal and the Environmental Resource
Center. So now I find myself spreading
rumors and reading pamphlets on magnetic fusion when I'm not attending these
verbal suicide sessions called seminars.
Incidentally, both of me got a job at student accounts, so I can work on getting
myself together before I go broke.
After a severe blow to my ego following
the loss of my Lighter-than-Air and Loveis-a-Geoduck coloring competition entry, I
seriously wonder if I have the strength to
face another week of this college. Maybe
once I unite myself and find a program
that will give me credit for writing on this
paper, I'll be able to stop sending form
letters to .m y parents every week . I could
sure use the money, though.
I
e.J'tIOttf •
J J
DINNERS: WED.-SAT.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
AMERICAN COUNTRY FARE
SERVED IN VICTORIAN ELEGANCE
EXCELLENT WINE & BEER SELECTION
FRESHLY PREPARED MEALS $6.50-$12.50
Plea8e call for reservations
SEVEN GABLES RESTAURANT
1205 W.
t
Dr.
352-2349
••
Our prices are already the lowest
in town, enjoy these further
savings through October
12 prints
20 prints
24 prints
36 prints
for
for
for
for
$2.29
$3.29
$4.09
$5.59
You can still enter our
DRAWING
For over $75.00
worth of merchandise
TESC BOOKSTORE
Oct. 8th , 1981
Cooper Point Journal paJ,:e 9
E
Student Organizations
The following are the first in a series of
monthly columns written by student
organizations here at TESC. If your organization has not yet been contacted to write
a column , please contact the CPj at x6213.
Hello alii
We are really excited about the potential for th e E.R.e. this fall! There are many
critica l environmental issues in the makings right now, and the student respon se
to th ese issues thus far has been in spiring.
We Ipel that it is extremely important
for peop le to take the responsibility of informin g themselves as to what is happening w ith o ur air, waters, land s, etc. Bu t
tha t is jus t the first stepl Wo rkin g thru the
E.R e. o flers many opportun itips for con st r uct i vely c h ann e ling your co n ce rn ~
about env iron mental policies and poli ti ( ~
ThE' E R.e. is both a resource cent er and
and umbrell a group networkin g with J
coa li tion of active environmenta l grouP\
We have deSigned m any of o ur fall ac ti v ities aro und local issues here in Washington ,la te Thi s provides a ba~i t foundd -
tion , but we certainly are not limited to
these issues . The following questionnaire
can help us find out what specific- concerns you have and would like information on .
We would like to know how you would
care to participate in this office. Please
come on down and introduce yourselves l
We are located in CAB 103, directly across
from SAGA. Don't feel intimidated if you
don't thi nk you have any ski lis to contribute , because we will be having workshops and training all through the semester
3. What kind of resources shou ld be available in the ERe? - - - - - -_ _
Looking forward to meeting you l
The EKe.
4. What can the ERC do to supplement
your academic work? _ _ _ _ _..,.-_
ERC Questionnai re
1. What genera l areas sho uld the ERC
fOlll , on this year l
5. How ca n you hel p the ERe?
UA Ln ergy (solar, nu clear, renew abl e,
LJ H
I IC
I 10
It
I 11I Ie
I IA. Office work (library and fil es, office
nonrenewabl e)
Conservation and Recyc ling
Non-v io lence and Di sarm ament
Wilderness (forestry practi ces,
w dc!life)
1'1 ,,1I( ic!e, and Herbi cic!es
Po lluti o n (air, wa ter, wa.,tp di sposal)
ClIffPnt h sup, (pleasE' spccifyJ _ __
ho urs)
I IH R('sea rch
1 Ie h suE' organi /atlon
10 . Leg isl ative updat es (summari es for
(, PJ ilnd KAOS)
[ I ~ NpwspapE>r art icl es
[ it . A( tiviti es produc tion (f ilms, speakers,
work shoJls. fundraising events)
'2 I\rt' IIl('rp any speaker<; , films, or work, hOl h Ihp H{C should ' pomor thl., yearl
Pll'ase rdurn thi s ques tionnalrP
to th(' H<C, CAB 103 (ac ross from thp
c afet('rid ).
Dealing With Harassment
By Lorrie Medford
You're waiting for a bus and a mdl
approac hes you . He start> to harass you
He persists . Fin ally , he" rea ll y beginnin~
to irritatp vou l Whal can you do (othp,
than for ce fully hitting him With YOlIl
umbrell a/)
,'v\Jrcy Kobert son, who teac hes a cl,I"
in se lt defense for women , says therp dr('
va ri o u s things you ca n do, depending 0:'
the kind of harass ment. If it's verbal h,lr
rass men t , the bps t thing to do i ~ ignort, i ;
antrlgoniz in g th t> har assp r o nly makl"
thin gs worse by encouraging their act ions .
Howeve r , if it involve s phy sic al I
abuse, a woman ca n ilssprt hprsc lf ilny
way she c huose,
Robert son', fi"l sugge'> tion is to simp"
a"ert your,,'lf Soy " no" to this klfld 01
har,l" lllent. h,1( ~ off with a meiln. Intl'l1
look
" II. lo t Oi 111('1) w ho attclt k wonwn II Ii,
r(' la [I,llp il thpv ' I'P thpy w ill gpt fl." k
trom "pprson IIH' in ten t of m ost ,II
tac k('r, is to cit'grdcl t' ,llld hUlllili dte YOll
'd lel Kolwrhon ~ Il(' '"SO rc'. olllmend s t h,1I
you gl't oth(,«; il1\'ul vec . Point o ul Wh,ll
till' ,\ttac "PI " dOlll g - mdkl' him d pu bli (
flgurp If dl[ l' l, c' tali s, V\',l lk ,\way, ("l l ch
the nt'\ t bu" go to a Iril'nd ', hou'l'. or go
to a public plac f' dnd cd ll the poli ce
ca n thlilk more logically and c learly, "
Or you Cdn Idke il self-defense class, ,aid Baker.
likp the' Oil(' Kobl'rhon teaches . It deal s
with aw'rt iv!'llI''' training, home and auto
Hp also recommends the buddy system.
s('c urily, ',II('ty td('ti(" and physica l tec h- "t,IY with a friend , in a well lit area with
niqup, whlC hart' d cro~., between m arti al
Irdlfi( Harassers look for women with an
arh ,lIld stn 'pt -wi.,1' flghling. Her course is
.Ippl'drclnCe of weakn ess. Women are
d(',iglll'd 10 pn'll<lrC women to deal psyIllU( h less sus ceptible to an attack if they
cho logi( ,Illy ,lIld physically with violent
I(XI" ,trong, confident and alert.
assault . Ko b('rhon ca n be conta cted at
All lora l poli ce departments put on a
the Lpg,d lI.id Splf Hplp olfiep, x6107.
'l'lf-dt'fl'n se and personal safety class free
Offic e r 11m Bdkt'r, of th e Olympia
lor thl' publi c. Ca ll the Sheriff's DepartPo li n' D pp,Htnwnt o ff ers these tips to
Ilu'nl if you live in the county and Jim
,Ivoiel hilras,ml'nt · if you are at a public
1I,I"('r ,11 Crimp Prevention at the Police
tdl ility in th., liltP 01 ea rly hours, be alert
I kp,Htnwn t if you li vE' in the c ity
10 the' I'nVIr0I111Il'nt ; wompn' <I re most vul17C, \-H410)
l1<'r,lbl(' th.'n Kpl'p yourself from a vu lnerdblp 10C,lIioll . " poss ibl e. If you are stuck
I~.lp(' Reli ef takps ca ll s from women at
rn ,\11 isoldlt'd dft 'd, there an' illternativps; \C, .!-Or:,l) I during the day, their 24-hour
hdw d pl 'lIl. cio something Try t9 get "IlH'rgl'ncy number i s 3')'2-22 11 . Their free
w l1<'rt, Il"opll' drl' , if you (.In . Ypll or p,lIllphl p t , " Prot e('t in g Yo ur se lf from
'c Ipdm or run dW"y ; go to d r("taurant
" .II" '." " dVlli lable elt Thurston County
( ;. '1 10 d ,,\Il' pl ,1( I'
1\,11'" KC'lld , n o ~ Union w ithout charge .
lit, cl op,,\ '1 fI" OIllIl1t'1l1 W",lpon, for thp
11'-,1 I " l11lni';I in Sp ll Defense Tr aining
'"111'1., 1,1( I I hdt you h,]V1' to bp well
11""l\'d III how .111(1 w hl'n 10 u,p Ihem . I' .I;lo;llI'r group o ff('ring beginn ing ilml
I )"11 I d,'vl' l()p .I f,dsP '(,Il SI' of s('c unl y ,tt l\ .IIH I'd (1.1,,1" in ~t' lf dl'f('n sp. Thei'
!.liI"r wor k, hop, lor sper ifi c npeds and
ht't .1ll"I ' VULI h,,\(' cl knil p
. '\llyho( h , h",1 1001 " (<lIlll1l0 n 'ie n'i('. II.I\l' o ngoing l l,l"t's in karat e traliling
II V,llI h,I\!' " pl,"1 , It helps . You stay 1'''11,]( t pc'opl( ' .lI't' IJpbbi ~ Leu ng ('\'S27h4S ) or loyc (' f.;11111l'~ ('J4 .1-I:\64'2) .
• , tllIll " , )(' 1"1<'11 Ih(-' SlludllOl1 orr u", you
,
I
C
The Evergreen Political Information
Center - E.P.I.C. - began out of concern
for a balanced perspective on political
issues that impact people's lives. Because
the subjects presented are those the
traditional media tends to omit or deal
with from a conservative angle, E.P.I.e.
has a reputation as a leftist organization.
We have learned that having an identity
for the group is not eneugh.
E.P. I.e. is in the process of changing its
focus from what active E.P.I.e. members
can be, to what E.P.I.e. can do for the
community . Our focus is on human rights .
We are now working as a tool for providing politica l information and events . In
the co ntext of being a school organi zation , we can be most effective by providing a forum for the many thriving
human rights groups. By presenting to the
campus some of the work the groups do,
we learn about issues and discover resources for act ive politi ca l work .
EPIe. produces an event every Monday night and repeats it at noon on Tuesday. The events in c lud e workshops ,
speakers and films . We present information on local, national and international
iss ues, focusing on historical conf licts
which cont inue to reverberate throughout
our lives as well as confrontations we are
just beginning to feel the impact of.
Now is your first chance to help plan
upcoming events, and to bring ideas and
criticism to us . Input is welcome at all
times . Like all student groups and many
people in this country, our budget is
sma ll. This forces us to have limited office
hours . The easiest way to contact us with
suggestions and questions is to drop by
Library 3222 and leave a note if no one is
there . We do hold open meetings every
Monday at 5 p.m. in Library Lounge 3200.
All of our regular events are free and
open to the public. We would like to
know if childcare would make our events
more accessib le. We encourage members
of the Olympia community to attend, as
well as Evergreen students, faculty and
workers .
NG CENTER
943-8701
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943·8700
ly-~§(5L;\~ ~~~[g
(I W:l'n rlac.e.-t.o
o
-the. c.PJ took rne.
(\0
o
Highest Quality
Reasonable Prices
$
B~ SELLING ADS d GDODjob
for the. Coofe.r I c.an be.
Po;nt :foIJ..v-na\ PRouD of.'
in ~t1d gave rn
24-HOUR SERVICE
DEVELOPING· PRINTING·
SERVICE
20 % Co n-'\ rI\; s ion
WE
CoJo'V'\~ b..,!1 the. CPI of.fic:..e.
PROCESS
AlL BRANDS OF; FILM
OR
page 10 Cooper Point Journal
CALL:
g~<O-61J3 :
-
Revised guidelin es for state arts funding
h"ve bee n issued by the W as hington Stilte
Art s Commission. Through its Partnership
Progr am , the State Ar ts Commi ss ion provides fin an ci al support on a m atc hing
basis for arts act iv ities spo nsored by no nprof i t o rga ni La ti o n s allc! pub li c t axsupportpd agencie s.
I\s a resLilt o f a 50 percent cut in sta tc
lund'i and dnt ici pd l ed Luh in ft'd t'rdl 'u ppori of Arts Comml <;s ion Program, for
I "la l yp.l r 8 1-82 , tht, Parlncrshi p Prugrilm
h,I' hpI'n Ill od i f lc ' d MIC h,IP I C romilll ,
.'\('( uli vl' clir('nor. ,11l11llUIH ('d t hai tlw rl'
I\ lil bp onl) OIW rClullci 01 c Olllppi llion til"
\'C',ll' 1o, pm(l'( t, h<>ginn lng lu lv 1. 'l'Jil2
,1IIti l'llti ill g lum' \0 , I'J/\ \ Ill(' til ',lcl li ll('
lor ,1pl' l l(" I l "ll I, I aIlUM\, 11, l'HI ~
(,OIll,]11 l ll~'"
("lfl\ "PI'III .1111'11 ' '" Ihdl
1111' ,\1'1, ("111111 1" 1011 ,L lt l (.III ,1",,1 allpl l(,Ill\) lW I('rt' CUlllllll"iull I'PV "'V\' NOl il il .111011 o t .1\\,,11'(1, wlil 1)(' Ill clU(' in l\prli . 11.)112.
I' ,lfl n pro,h l p Program gu i dl' lln l" ,1Ild
dl'pli • .111011 tur lll' ,1rl' ,1V,lil ,lhll' trolll Ilw
W,ls hlll glOll Still (' II.rt , CO lllm is' lo n, 'J th
,1Ild Coluillhia Hldg , M,li l Stop GH- 11 ,
O IYIllPia , WII. 9HS04
Assertiveness Tri'!ining
I hen' wi ll be an introduct ion 10 an
l\",prli v('Il('"'' Training Work sho p spo no;or!'d by thp Counspling [E'ntE'r o n Friday,
Ortob!'r 9 . at 11 am , in Semi nar 1151.
r h" " dll opportunity for you to gE't a
gpner,ll ove rvi ew of thp trai nin g and
c!t'lprmillt' if it'" right for you .
llw workshop will bl' he ld eve ry Tu escidV trolll 2-4 in Seminar 31S 1, star ting
Oc tolwr 1 I , dnd mding No vember 17.
I h(' work,hop i, frl'p to TESC st ucic nts,
tdC u lt v, a nd staff ; tht' fpp for n o nI v(' rf..:rppn('" is $ .~() . ~ o r lllorE' info please
c ,III the' CoullSt' IIinf..: Ce nl er at 866-61S1
IIp,l llh Sl'rVl ces ha, Iwo nUl riti on coun ,pli o" w ho are eager to answer any qUE'Sl ion, you m ay have ahou t your nutrition
,lIlei di el Their nam es art' Rich Si lver and
K,lIh y 5ticp. and you ca n makp an apPOlllllll('nl wi t h one o f them thro ugh
H('dlth 5!'rV i( I'., (Se m 212<), x62(0) rho.,e
01 you -w ho li ve in th e rps idenrp hall s
IlldY w an t to tak p advanlagE' o f thp coun,('l lor, ' forthcoming KIt< hE'n Pl a nnin g
''){'rv i( (' w hi ch w ill help you and your
f(l('IlIlll<ll t" dpvelop a wt-, II -organi/pd and
111,,(1' hc'a lthy, nutritiOUS cooking Situa tion
Cork'N
Crock
COLOR PROCESSING ON PREMISES
Prints &,Slides
Color or Black & White
Washington Arts Grants
News & Notes
cred it , o ut-of-the-c lassroom resea rch projects in the humanities. The deadline for
receipt of compl eted app li cation form s is
Nove mber 16, and funded projec ts begin
th e following May
Up to 75 grant s will be awarded, offerIng as Illuch as $2,500 for individu als, and
a few group grants up to $10,(]()() ($15 ,000
1m exceptional m edia · projec t s). Youthgrant'; arp intended prim arily for those
bl'twee n 18 and 2') who have not ye t
compl e tpd academi c or pro tess ional trainIIlg but c an demonstrdtE' Ilw ab il ity to
d('si gn and perform out st,1I1din g hUllldni IIt'o, n'sea rch thai . tr,1I1Slal(', IIlt O an end
produc t to shart' wi th othe'rs
Ilw hUIll,lIlit ip, IIlrludl' suc h su bjPc(\ ,1\
h l'lorv, (O lllpdr dlivt' rt' li g ion . p lhnl<
, wdi l", l o lklnfl', ' lIllh ropo log\, lillguisl i( s.
lilt' hl ,lorV 0 1 drl , ,lIlei phil(hophy . I h"
PI'Ilgl',1I11 riC)(" nol o ttl'r ,c ho l.l " hip ' . IUI 11(>11 "Id . (II' ,upporl l or dl'gn '('-rl' l,Ii ('d
I\'lf~ . 111 11'1' 11 , 11111 ' . 0 1 iI'" ' l gll 1( ,1\(' 1
(Ie
More Volunteers Needed
l 'j()ll'll-.
II IOU .11(' IIll"I<',II 'd III 11ll' (lI'(Jgl"lll . ,I
• "i'l .. I Ih,' gl llr!.'IIIH" ,11'1 ' ,1\,11 1,, 1>1.. ICl
11 '\ "'\\ "I 111<' 1'1." "111<'111 ()II I'"
I ll<' I hur,I(l1l l ()lllltl Dr,11I Coun", IIIIl ;.!
h{'IIl'V('''I
t b . lI
Otl!
IldtIC)f1 ....
I h(' IllllI·,loll CCllll lil IlfI".Il \ COUll< II I'
""" IIIl!'; ,I I\(lrk, hop l (l Ir.l ll1 volll IlIP. 'r, tCl
11<'11' 11.III Vl,h"rn ,,<illll ' .Il1d lorl' lgll 'Ill '" ''
Ilh!, pl \op l( '
Draft Counselling
(fillIp!"
sc iences, humaniti es, natural sc iences,
mathemati cs, and engineering. The fellowships provide full tuition plu s a stipend of
at least $5,CXXl for four academic years,
provided that the fellows make normal
progress towards the Ph.D. Any minority
student who has or will receive a bachelor's degree by August 1982 is eligibl e to
apply for the 1982 compet ition . Graduate
students at universities oth er than those
o f the CIC may also app ly .
Stlldents are urged to app ly as early as
possib le in t he f all , appli ca tion deadline
is J,lnu ary 15, 1982. A one-step procedure
combihes dpp li cdtion for Ihe fellow ship
wllh application for ddnllSsi on to any of
tilt'
univers iti es o n O lll' torm . Anyone
ci"'lfing dt't ail ed inform dt ion aboul the
I,'ll ows hip progr,llll should Wflt(' to c le
,\ \IIHlri I il" I pllow,hips Prog r,lI ll , KII'''wooc!
,1111 1,1 11 111 , Il1eil ,1 11 ,1 Uni\'l'r'tI\ , Bl oomin g1,'11 . IN 474t)S
\Ollllg
p(,Clpll' 111l,,1 h"\ l' "".1(" ,\( l .'" 10 ,j( (w,II,'
,In ri lIlI -lo (1.11( ' 1I1 I()IIIl. ll llllI "b"ul 11ll'
'","'( t l\(, ~w r\l ( I ' ,lild Ih,' Ipg, d " pllClIl '
.l vd il db l(' 10 Ihl'lll . Ihl 'l II ,Ill I I11l'n 10 bl'
dW,If'(' o t thl' (on"'q u(' n. 1" 01 rill y illl'g,iI
,dl (' fIl,ltI V' " Ilwy Illi ghl ( hoos(' . It you
"'dllt to ('x pl o rp dny k in d 01 ~'xI'mpl ion or
dd('rIlll'nt , il you Me' thlllkin g ,1bout ,lil Y
iorm 01 ill pgdl dra ft reo;is t,ln n', or if you
hav!:' <lny quest io ns ,1bout vour legil l ri gh"
,lIld obligation s, ca ll Ihe Thurst o n Cou nt y
l)r,l ft COLIIlSPlllll g ('I' nl('r dt I S7- 14()4 to
t,l lk wilh a c!raft cOllnsp lo r. Al l Ih('"
"'rvir,,, dnd informati o n arc' frpf' and
( onfipp nll il l
Mens Workshops
Men Co mbat t in g Sexual Vio le n cp
(MCSV ) will bp f" c ilit ating <I ,eries 0 1 pdu ca lio nal workshops o n sex ual vio lence,
men 's roil'S, and s('x islll. Th(' three ew ning
works hops w i[1 focu, on fach and myth,
o f sexual assa ult, th l' causes of sexua l
a,>sau lt , anci whilt men ca n do. Thes('
work'ihops are di r ~' c l pcl toward m en The
three workshops' will bc held o n Monday,
October 12, 19, and 211, from 7 :30-9 p .lll .
al th e UnitC'd Churc llPs, l: 11th and W ashington,' O lympia .
ThF workshop., will bt, fret' of l hdrgp.
Anyone haVing questions or comrnpnts, o r
int eres ted in attending th e' workshops
, holiid ta ll 94.1II2,) and ta lk to John .
\\ il o h.IU' . lo\\ !"l\ldillg , \\'lt1l1~!
.111" • lIlIVl'r'.II IClI1.11 ,1.,111, 111<'1'., .lit' Ie 71K!
"'1">11' II I Illll"I( >ll «(llIlIl\ "II<' .I I.'
"l.1hl., III 11111.11(111 111 "II'I\d,1\ lilt , h,'
,Il" " 011""" It',lll lll >-: Ihl'\ l ,III hI' 11<'11"'"
, (I
Ih,l l "" ' I~III Ih.'\ 1I l.11 h. , .Ihl. , 1<>
(11' 1.1111 .I d l'l \., c.' , I" ,'Ih" . liIl (llil ,I 1,,1,
.I)11' II( .I 11()1I . g('1 ,I loil Cll ,I prt II 11,,1I"" .
,111, 1111 ( 111/"lhh'l' Cll .'11 1" 1 ,ld",II1. i' 1'.1 111 IIl g )llogr,IIll' r-, h'l'llllg' .lit' I ridd\'" ()( I.
.) I\, ~ I, II I I ~ 'I )1111 ,lilt! ",lIl1 rd.l Y' , ( )c I 10
I\'!.~ . 'l ,Ull -4 . I() pill , (lIYIIIllI.I I'uhlll
I 1I1I"rv '\'\1(,,1 KO(llll ( ·,tli ".1[('11 '>p,,,ddillg
,\I
\r;.! -Oc,q c, I() "" g" ll 'r . I ('l"
'" IS for
1l1 d l t· rldl . .
Freshwater Farming
I\qUi1( ulllIfp l I\rl' you int ('rC',I,'d In II '
Ill!' Idfilling dlld hu,brlndry 01 Irp,hwdl('r
.Ind lll,lI'Il1( ' org.1I1"Ill' " w h" l 11\ ,III
,lbolll W(' "'" org,lIli/ing .I , ()( It'l y 01
p('opl., IIlII'rp,tl'd 111 ~(,(,Ing ,HI".1 , ultllr('
ci('vl'lop('d ,b ,1 suh, l,mt i,11 food ,ow c l' In
the Puget Sound area. We need names
and phone numbers of peopl e interested
in exc hanging ideas, information sources
and possible speake r and event engagements . For more information , ca ll Bill at
943-5448 or Chris at 866{)9()9 eves. A fir st
m eeting is tentatively sc heduled for Oct.
26, in the TESC Library lounge, 2500
at 7 p.m . Public Places Art
The Art in Public Places program of the
Washington State Arts Commission announ ces competition s for 12 project sites
to commi ss ion artists' works. The projects,
tota lin g $102,750, include Lower Snoqualmie, Mukilteo, Northshore and Spokane
School Di stricts . Submissions are due
October 30, 1981 . For a prospectus and
additional information please call or write :
W ashingto n State Arts Commi ss io n, Attn
Sandra Perc ival , Mai l Stop GH -l1 , O lymPld, WA 98504, (206 ) 7S3-3860.
Folkdancing in Olympia
" I hl' I o lkdance Extravaganza," Oct . 10
" I 7' It) p .lll . il l t he O lympi a Communi ty
( " 11 1('1' . wil l 1)(' ,I cc"lpbration of '10 ypars
.1 I" lkcl.lll( Ing In Olv mpia
I ol "ci dlllin g in Olvmpia i, special bc' ,Il"" til< ' ('Ill pha " , I, o n fun rdlhpr than
1"'11('( tiOIl , ,l llci il i, .1 fillnil y "i lalr "0 ,
,,1,,'I I]('r VCH I ,1W" tdl1111 \ ot OI1l' o r ('I( '\('n .
\.ltl ll lind ppop ll' Ilk c' YO(fr,, ' 11 \-I ho df('
1111'1'< ' III d,lIlc (' ,lIld h,I\'(' Ili n II VI til he "
p"rl\'. I IIIc:hl I() "'I' "Ihll t()lkd,lIl( ,n", II I
I)" 1111",1 I' ,til ,1I1()1 1I
( • "I -:'e '.11 . ,1111.111'11 lIl" I.,I' Ie "dll ll l tl,d
II, '" Il ll'
" lll1l11111l11 ("111.' r I'
,,, • .1 1".1 "I I I 1·1 I ·111 1 111 " "\(" 11 h 'I ">l1
" ," 'ct 1.\ IIII' ()""II)I.I I .""d,t11'" ("" 111'1
ll"" I1"" l
,l( l\t ' , ,\ t j tlll prell il
( H ~,'llI/.II I ()n . (11 )(! I ..
i
I)
' 1"'I 1'<lIl '(1 h\ Ill<' ():\llll' l,1 I'drk, ,lIld
1\. '. 11 .. 1111111 I h'I'.IIIII1"11i \I[ prot ('l'd, 1\111
"' pt'll l
I,'
()Il
rt'l
t Jrd....
l or
(1\('11
l!l or,'
, 1,111 . 111;':
Outdoors Meetings
1\1 1 «() op CllIlI< ,>,,1'1("
(J( I
II. 7 p ilI , Cl lll1hlllg with Nl ma
I "lvillg-'-.Ill'r p,1
Oc I I S. 7 p .1l1 . " W hll t' W inch " on Mt
.r-,1. KII1I. ,)
Oc I 1.!. 7 p.1l1 . I~i" l' tourin g aroulld thE'
lI'>A
()c I
2' 1, 7 pill , I)ownhill >kllng lor
1'1111111 ' C()n'lllllt'r N ighl
l or Illml' lIl in (" II I oui,,, Farl ey at
I .!t ~ ,) ;2\/11 \ \
TlRED OF THE SAME OLD
HIPI'I E"JAZZ-MANU RE?
COME TO THE GNU DELI
FOI~
SOME REAL CRAP
Minorities Fellowships
I Ill' Commi t te(' o n Institulion al ('oopprallon h ilS pstilblished a fe ll ows hip program
dp,igned to i nupa,e the reprC'se nl at io n of
millority group member'> in th e sor iil l
Radical Womens Meeting
FIFIHSF
5 ... 0"'"
On Sunday, October 11 , Evergreen will
host two soccer games (TESC men vs UPS
at 1 p.m ., and TESC women vs Central at
3 p .m .) and Recreation and Athletics will
sponsor a pi cni c. Tickets for the picnic
are available for $5 and th e pri ce of the
ticket includes either a chi cken or vegetarian lunch (made by SAGA) and raffle
tickets . Items raffl ed off range from a Tshirt from the Bookstore to large pi zzas
from Godfather'S and Pietros Tickets to
the picni c m ay be purchased at the Rec
Center or reserved by ca lling Sandy Butler
at 866-6530. Tickets must be reserv ed or
purch ased by noon on Friday October 9.
Nutrition Advising
ALL WAYS TRAVeL seRVIce, INC.
WEST 51 DE
Soccer Picnic Planned
IG
Open: M -F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun . Noon-5
Phone 352-3988
Beer and Wine
Making Equipment
ELD
EmUIPMENT
• Custom Made
• Highest Quality
• Ultra-light Tents
111 N, Washington 357-4812
Rl'productivc Rights Their M o ral, and
Our' Sal urd rlY , Oct 10, Seat tl e. Soc iali st
I('m ini ,t t heorptl c 1,1n and orga ni zer, Dr .
5u',1/1 WilliillllS , MD, oi Npw ,York Cit y,
w ill hp till' gUI', t ~ Jlea k p r at a publi c
Imum rt'tutlllg th(' righlwlllg " pro lif e/ pro
1,1 Illi IV" l orn', . It lVil l bp Iw ld at 8 [lm ., at
I r('('way Hall , 3WI'j-'il h Ave' N I . Di nner is
,('rwd at 0 . III p.l11 . Door donation is
'1>2, ior f"pc! IIlC omp '" I. Til(' pve nt is
'pon,orpd bv Kadlt al WOllll'n l or c hild(" trI' or Irampor l ation (all (,32-1815 o r
b \2-7449
H"nDY~
Today's Best
Investments
PIIDTRY.
1""12
DAILY
-You
Youthgrants Available
I hp You lh grants Program o f the Nation,11 Endowmen t for th f' Hum,lnili es is alive
and wp ll and w ill once agai n of l er a limil ed number of awards to young peo ple in
thei r teens and twenties to pursu e non -
Bicvcle
Repair
"'... -. ( ..-.~""...... ~.....-...-........"
Professional Experie n ce
All Types of Bicycles
Trade/Barter Accep ted
Reasonable Prices
-A Home
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a,m, - 12 p.m,
365 days a year
an 0 Division N. W.
Handy Pantry
Olympia, WA
I will he lp you find the ho m e
you're look in g for.
Come by and see me today
,
William H, Connor, Associate Broker .
~Iw 1\('<11
I '-.1.11('
('fl/('r 11)(
"III ", -1',(, ,II,.I,k l ,
""1.1,'11",
rn
'
I..I:!
"_ IIII
v t " lTO U·
.., ,I,d I)IIIJ , l "111"1 • t
JI\
"'I>!,I \\ \
Oct. 8th, 1981
Oct . 8th, 1981
Cooper Point Journa l rag!' 11
cpj0259.pdf