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Identifier
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cpj0260
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 3 (October 15, 1981)
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Date
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15 October 1981
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extracted text
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The Evergreen
Arts & Events
FILMS
Oll-Campus
October 9-16
Capital Theater: Fist of Fury & Chinese
Connection
Olympic Theater : First Monday In October
Lacey Cinemas: Paternity , Raiders of the
Lost Art , Only When I Laugh, Rich & Famous,
& double fea tures : Continental Divide with
Superman II & For Your Eyes Only with
History of the World Part II
Sunset Drive In : Fist of Fury &
Chinese
Connection
Lacey Drive In : Kinky Couches & Pom Porn
Pussyca ts
10/26 fdentifying Skills & Interests
10/27 Exploring Interests: Discussion
01 m ia W
COOPER
Oct. 17 Harmonic Tremors, $3 cover, Rainbow
Tavern. One of Olympia's favorites .
&
Testing
10/28 Work Environments, Life-Style Preferences 6. Values
10/29 People & Paper Resources
10/30 Pulling It Together: Discussion
12:00-1 :00, Career Resource Center, Lib 1213
Oct. 8-11 Machine 9 p.m.-2 a.m ., formerly Bill
Anmstrong's Machine. $3 cover, Astair's, lIB
'E. 5th, Oly , 352-1076.
Oct. 14 & 15 Names, three piece power trio
from Tacoma . 9 p.m.-2 a.m. , $3 cover,
Astair's, 118 E. 5th. Oly. 352-1076
Oct. 9 & 10 : Fendersklns , Dez's 400, 400
Mercer St. , Seattle.
Oct. 11 : Gazelle
.
i
.
., ' .~'l(.....~ -·r;
Fred' Film Nights at the Olympia Timberland
Library , Wednesday eveninlls, beQinning at
Oct. 12 & 13 : New Flamingos
Oct . 8-10 Kidd Afrika , Gatsby' s 12700 Bel-Red
Road, Bellevue.
7 p.m., Oct . 21 : Mr. Hullot's Holiday (Les
Vacances de M. Hulo!) 1954. Starri ng Jacques
Tati & Nathalie Pascaud . Directed by Jacques
Tati . Frenchman Tati's famous mime character
takes a vacation at a sea resort with hilarious
results . With Morning Spider starring mime
Julian Chagrin.
Oct. 12 & 13: Eddie & the Atlantlcs . Rainbow ,
722 N.E. 45th , Seatlle .
Oct . 8-10: Untouchables, WREX, 2018 1st
Ave .. Seattle .
Oct. 20 : The Private life of Henry VIII
UK /1933 95 mins. B&W. Directed by Al exander Korda; starring Charles Laughton , Merle
Oberon . and Elsa Lanchester . Charles Laughton won an Academy Award as Best Actor of
1936 for his memorab le portrayal of Henry VIII.
PLUS short : "Shakespeare and Kronberg"
Friday Nite Films
Oct 9 SOME LIKE IT HOT 1959. B&W. 121
minutes . starring Jack Le mmo n , Tony Cu r t iS,
and Marilyn Monroe . Directed by Billy Wilder.
The boys pose as girls to escape the mob and
Join nan all-girt band fronl ed by a ukuleleplay in g vocalist, Monroe (al her best), featur·
ing the song "I Want To Be Loved By You."
CUI Irs IS In his element and Lemmon is priceless . One of the best Amerr can films ever
mad e. absolute ly hilarious . Pl us . SO ME ·'
WHERE IN DREAM LAND 1936. color cartoon
classic SllOWS at 3. 7. & 9 ' 30 n.m . Lec Hal l
1. TESC
Oct. 16. COUSIN COUSINE . France. 1976.
95 minu tes. subtitles. Direct ed by Jean Charles Tacchella . With Marie-Chri stine Bar·
rau lt & Vic tor Lanoux . Plus . A PAIR OF
TIGHTS 1926. Hal Roach comed y
etc etc etc
Oct. 8 . Innerplace offers potluck . Organic
Farmhouse , 6 pm . Brrng your favorr te dish
Call Darrel at Innerp lace for more info.
Oct . 8 Open meeting for women . Tides of
Change office . Lib 3216,7 :15 p.m.
Oct . B S!1uare dance with live band and ca ller .
8 p. m.. Organic Farmhouse 50t . Beginners
welcome , grab your patlner .
Oct. 9 Cooperative Education offers open
hours lor drop-ins. 1-3 p.m. Lab I 1000.
Oct. 16-18 All about fruit show . NW rooms
Seattle Center . Taste-test fruit varieties. have
fruit s identified or attend lectures. A small
admission charge.
Oct. 24 Modern Stump Ran ching . Oakville
High School. 9 a.m. Greenhouses. trout larming. mushroom farming, small woodlands
management. home orchards . etc .
Career Planning and Placemenl Lib 1213
10 / 14 Careers in Publishing & Bookselling.
1 :30-4:30, CAB 110
Oct. 9 & 10 Red Rhythm Band , Popeye's,
2410 W. Harri son, Olympia.
IN CONCERT :
Oct. to Reilly and Malloney and Doc Watson ,
Kane Hall. UW
- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - '
THEATER
Oct 9 & 1G. 8 P m Meg Hunt's Solo Dances .
TESC Experimental Theatre, Faculty recital of
original choreog raphy and music . Gen . $3.
students & seniors. $1 .50 866-6070 lor reser·
va llons BEST BET FOR SA TURDAY " I
Oct 10 ' Arto Guthrie and Shenandoah . Moore
Theater . Seattle.
OC I 13 . Mitzi Gaynor , Paramount . Seattle .
Ocl
t4
The
ROiling
Stones . Kingdome,
Sp.a tt:e .
Through Oct . 17 ; "Whose liIe Is It Anyway?,"
by Brian Clark . Produced by A Contemporary
Theatre. 100 Roy Street. For information call
285.5110. This prize-winning play deals with a
young English scu lptor who is left permanently paralyzed from Ihe neck down as a
result of an auto accident. The question explored is whether his choice to not continue
living should be honored. J. Kenneth Campbell is brilliant in the principal role, and the
rest of the cast is excellent.
Oct
9. TESC Album Bonefit. 8 p.m
till
2 am. TESC Li b. 4300 . Ihree rock bands,
OCI 15. An Evening Wllh Hardy . For morp
Info ca ll 866-6070
Oct 16. Evergreen Expressions present ~ prizewlnnlnq English pianist Clive Swansbourne
8 pm . TESC Experimental Theatre
Oct 18. Alto Saxophon ist Richie Cole and hi s
band present an eve ning of alto madness
8 p m TESC Experimental Theatre .
Oct 2. 3. 9. 10. t6, 17, 23 & 24 You Can't
Take It with You presented by th e Chinook
Center lor the Pert arming Arts
MUSIC
Oct. 11 The Masterworks Ensemble. 2 : 30 p.m.
at St. Martin' s Abbey Church The works to be
presented are Joseph Haydn's " Third Mass "
and Benjamin Britten's " Rejoice in the Lamb ."
Oct 10 Appll1iam benefil presents Cathy
Slagle , Dr. Myslical, Denny and Judy Hall,
Kay and Dusty Rhodes, and Snake Oit. $3 .
YWCA. 220 E. Union. Olympia . Doors open
atR p.m.
Ocl. 5th Dave Peterson
Ocl. 6th Joni Metcalf
Ocl. 8-11th Jimmy Witherspoon
Parnel l's 313 Occidental Mall. Pioneer Square,
Seattle
Oct. 10 Arlo Guthrie , 8 p.m . at the Moore
Theater Tickets are $8 .50 reserved and on
sale now al all Tickel Place Outlets.
Oct. 26 Marty Balin. 9 p.m at Parker'S . Tickets
are $10 and $9 reserved and are available at all
Ticket Place outlets .
Oct. 3t Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter
With Linda Waterfall 8 p.m. at the Washington Hall Perf ormance Gallery , 153 14th Ave.
TIcke ts are -available at all Ticket Place o~tlets .
Through Oc t 11 McCoy Tyner Jazz Alley . 4135
University Way NE .
Dances. Dances. Dances
TryAng le. Milli ons of Bug s. and ViSible
Targels Cost : $3 .50 at the door. Free refreshmenl S Will be avai lable BEST BET FOR
FR IDAY'II
Oct 24. Harvest Moon Ball . sponsored by the
TE SC Organic Farm as an Olympia Food Coop
benell t. 8: 30 p.m. till 1 a.m . $3-students
and senior Citizens, $4 - general. Gwinyai il ll womcn s percussion band and Harmoni c
Tremors - rhylhm and blues TESC Lib . 4300 .
refreshments served.
Oct. 31. The Annual TESC Halloween Mas·
querade Ball. a Cooper POint Journal benefit ,
7 30 pm . till 2 a.m. TESC Lib 4300, bound
to be one of thiS year's biggest and best
dances . Five Olympia rock and roll bands wi ll
be playing, refreshments will be served . Prizes
Will be given for best and worst costumes.
$350 In advance. $4 at the door.
Oct 13 Art exhibit opening including music to
appropriately view the art pieces . Parnell's .
313 OCCidental Mall. PIOneer Square .
Oct 14 through 18 Sonny Stilt at Parnell' s.
GALLERIES
Mandarin Gallery through Nov 4. A glass
ex hibition inCluding blown glass and glal
glass arti sts. 881 Bridgeport Way SW Tacoma.
Porcelain Art Gallery through Oct. 31 : Featur·
Ing Alzora Zaremba's Blue Rimmed Plates
Many other hand-painted plates and vases by
noted arlists are also on display . 5130 Boston
Harbor Rd . Olympia .
Childhood's End Gallery through Oct 31 '
June Marsh-Graphite Drawings . Penny Grist·
Casl Paper Assemblages , and Don SpragueSToneware & Porcelain . 222 West 4th, Olympia.
Artists' Co·op Gallery through Ocl. 10 : Featuring Dorothy Curry and Oleta Fonville . oil
painters . Through Ocl. 17 : stained glass
artist. Jean Stam and oil painter, Florence
Schwendiman . 524 S. Washing lon , Olympia .
Art s & Entertainment
State Capitol Mus£-um ·Ocl. 17 & 18: Featuring
Ikebana and Bonsai arrangemenls . Oct . 4
through Nov . 8 : Visual Artifacts : Photog·
Oct. 16 War with Elevators. Gnu Deli . 111 N.
Thurston . 943-1371 , $2 cover .
Seattle Entertainment News
Through Oct. 10, Houston Ballet. a "Texas
Miracle," Qpens "Peer Gynt ,'· al Ihe University
0 1 vVashington Meany Hall ; tickets priced at
$7 . $12. & $15 . Available through the BASS
ticket outlets. for Ihe 8 p.m. shows Ocl. 9 &
to and the 2 p.m show Oct . 10.
Oct. 10 Obrador. Hot NW iazz . $3 .50 at the
door. Rainbow Tavern West 4th and South
Columbi a. Oly. 753-9943 .
Through Ocl. 25, "Oklahoma. " by Rogers and
Hammerstien . at the 5th Avenue Theater. for
\ nformation call 625-1900 .
Evergreen Galleries Oct 2-25 : Featuring James
Glbson 'S senior the sis In graphic an in the
Daniel J Evans Library Building
"ROMEO VOID IS COMING"
Bars . Clubs. Taverns-Olympia
through Nov 8 Visual Artifacts : Photographers' View s 01 Southern Puget Sound,
t860-1940.
'S
TAVERN -
DANCING - RESTAURANT
Presents
SUNDANCE
True Reggae and Tropical Rhythm
Wed. and Thurs. Oct. 7th ~nd 8th
Remember 25t Schooners
every Wed. and Thurs.
At Popeye's 9-10: 30
Oct.15th. 1981
Volume 10
number
Ocl. 11, "The Seattle Concert Band," will give
a free performance at the Paramount Theater
al 7 p.m ., preceded by a pipe organ concert .
Tickets must be picked up in advance at the
Paramount ticket office, 911 Pine. For further
information call 624·5772.
Seattle Entertainment News
Oct. 15 : New Flamingoes
FILM S
Oct. 13 & 14, "The Diary 01 Anne Frank,"
sponsored by The Seattle Arts Commission ,
At the Poncho Theater, shows at 7: 30 p.m. ;
tickets for these free performances are avail·
able on a IIrst-come-first-served basis, at the
U.W. Student Union ticket booth . Information
447-4764.
Oct . 14 : After Stones Party
On·Campus
State College
.
Cover just $2
RED RHYTHM BAND
Jazz - Reggae - Rock 'n' Roll
Excellent Dance Band
2 bucks
Coming:
Remember1) ENEMY Sunday
Kitchen is open
Oct. 1
2 p.m. till 1 a.m.
2) TRY ANGLE Heavy
7 days a week
Metal Oct. 12 & 13
3) ROCKTOBERFEST
TRY OUR DELI
4 rock 'n' roll bands
SANDWICHES
Oct. 17
2410 W. Harrison, Olympia, WA 786-9290
3
The Race to City Hall
By
Carrie
Cevirtz
The race for City Commissioner will be
on November 3 this year, but this time
there won ' t be much of a race.
To begin with, Mayor Watson has no
opponents which means one member of
the three-person c ity council will remain
the same. The city council is comprised
of the Mayor and two commissioners.
They are in charge of making decisions on
city zoning laws, acting on ordinances,
responding to public hearings, approving
payment of bills and solving other general
problems
The Mayor and City Commissioners are
su pposed to meet at least twice week ly
They have a Thursday meeting to approve
Ihe agenda for public sessions on Tuesday They also hold what Watson called
" work sessions" on loning ordinance'> ,
new development and rezoning.
next month's election we will choose
a I-inanc e Commissioner and a Public
Works Commissioner . The present Finance
Commissioner, Ron Rants, and the present
Public Works Commissioner will be
running against Bill Daley and David
Skramstad . The following are excerpts
from interviews with the candidates on
important iS5u (>s and attitudes :
In
BILL JACOBS, City Commissioner of Social
and Health Services.
Rill Jacobs has continuing concerns
about managing growth properly in Olympia . Hp. feels that all matters should be
handled with the public's best interest in
mind . In response to the pro-development
trend, Jacobs wants to upgrade the zoning
system and discourage urban sprawl.
Jacobs is also concerned with minimizing traffic.
But Jacobs
is also interested in keeping downtown a place that
people like, and he wants to preserve old
buildings like the Courthouse to set a tone
and direction for Olympia.
Jacob sees a ' continuing need to strive
for an open government. He is a supporter
of evening meetings and ' he feels public
hearings are a basic ingredient in the
decision-making process .
BILL DALEY.~ candidate for City Commissioner of Health and Services.
Bill Daley thinks the' most important
thing is to get a clear plan on how to
revitalize the downtown Olympia business
atmosphere . He is on the board of
R/ UDA T (Regional/Urban Development
Assistance Team) which has been working
to revitalize downtown Olympia for two
vears He is interested iii opening the city
up to the waterfront.
•
Daley sees a currEnt rack of city policies
that cost us in terms of having no energy
conservation plan to either conserve as a
city or as individuals. He also explained
that the city policies could include r(>cyc l i ng of garbage and other energy
conservation.
Daley also expressed concern that thp
entire c ity is not represented by their City
Commissioners. He would like to change
the c urrent three city commissioners to
seven. The lack of representation, Daley
explained, creates animosity in the commllnity . H(> also said that he would
committ ed to attending all the City Counc il meetings According to Daley, the
present commissioners are often absent
from the co unnl meetings.
DAVID SKRAMSTAD, rand ldate for Finance Commiss ioner .
David Sk ram stad c urrently sees probI(>m~ with c ity spending . He feel., that it's
inex(u,ab le to le t tilE' LOTl sewer treatment projec t to get so out of hand . He
questions the city's failure to fix assets for
the fi nanc£' sys te m which even the county
ha, done . He also thinks th e city finance
, tateme n'" rould be made more underslandable for the community .
Another issue of concern to Skramstad
is city transit. He suggests that all routes
load and unload at a "transportation
center" which he say, would draw people
downtown.
Skramstad joins Daley in desiring to
inneasp the number of council members
to seven so the comfTIunity will be better
represented.
Skramstad is dedicated to neighborhood
issues and has been out knocking on
doors to show his devotion . He explained
that he will not only "doorbell" before the
election but that, if elected, he wiH return
to hear the people's responses to his work .
Skramstad is a strong supporter of Evergreen . He urges the students to vote. He
says that no matter where students are
from they should vote in the local
plections.
·
RON RANTS, (wrent I indlKI' Commi"siOlwr
1~()11 R,lIlt, IS IIltprpslt'd In r(>vltdII/1l1,-,
till' downtown O lympi a ar£',l . He I' OIl(' of
thl' loundill'-' Illl'mb!'r, 01 R UDAl,
RI''-'IOIl.l1, Urh,w Design A"i,tdrH I' 'I l·dm ,
Iwd hd' b(,I' n II1volved WI th 1111'111 51 nn'
thl'\, 1,1111(' to ()lymJ')la R,1I1h clt'!'ll'ised
tl1l' lI11port dlH t' o f planm· d and (ontrollp ci
(It\, growth HI' I'xplaim'd that hp\ not
.1'-'''II1~ growth bul it has to 111' plill1rlPn ,0
OIYIlIPI,1 rI(~"I1 ' 1 hl'( OI1W il hugl' 'prawl.
1{,lI1h Ip('l, othl'r import ,lnt i"uC's arp
Ih,' lor 1 , ('Wl'r problem, illlprnvlJlg tht,
By
John
Bauman
The decision to give $103,000 in S&A
money to the college will be reconsidered
at an all-campus meeting next Wednes·
day, it was decided at the S&A meeting
yesterday .
Due to Questions about the procedures
used in making the original decision
By DS DeZube
Photo
"They' are having contests between the
fourth and fifth floors of A Dorm, and the
third and fourth floors of B Dorm, to see
who can be the loudest," said Hohman.
'We don't have as many strangos to
deal with this year, but we do have real
rowdy young people disturbing other
people with loud music," she said.
Schatz agrees that it is mostly new and
young students who are responsible for
the noise,
"They think they're rebelling against the
system, but Housing isn't a system, we're
just trying to house people," he said . He
(rt '(l"'P
111
(OIl)l1l1 ''' lIlri'( 'r ...
Irorn
thn't' .
I
" 'V('11 " Ilot r ... tll\ 11t'1,'''dr\ f fl' 'dlrl t i~ ,t l
Ill' (Ollldll 't n'dll, • 1)1ll1l11'nt on th., ,,,hi'" I
t1H11It;h
c!nd hp'l! II:-, ! "'It helci,
ti •. ~,:.
!I(I\ '
( )lv mpl,l 11l,lk." Ih,· c/PlI., IOIl .
$103,000 Decision
Still Open
There Goes the Neighborhood
Vandals in the dorms caused an estimated $450 worth of damage this past
weekend in one of the most complaintfilled weekends housing has ever experienced .
Both of the elevators in A Dorm were
broken and three telephones were removed sometime Friday eV.ening, according to Housing's Linda Hohman . In
addition Security is investigating a suspect
believed to be responsible for igniting the
fliers that adorn the bulletin boards in
A Dorm .
In response to the vandalism, students
from the upper floors of A Dorm have
pitched in S100 to form a rev.:ard for any
information which leads to the capture
Clod conviction of these or future criminals_
. " It'll show them (the validals) what
community means," said Housing Manager
Ethan Schatz, who was up until 5 a.m .
Friday night, trying to cootrol the
problems.
Housing also received a record 20 complaints about loud stereos this weekend .
(Ily trdn~lt 'v"<'m and g('lwr il li v (Orltrolllllg thl' growth 0 1 dO\\'l1ln'''l O l\,mlli a
1-\1' Ihlllk, Ihal down town (lh m[Jl,l \\ III
I,, '(olll(' d bU"I1<''' '1 '11 1( '1' d ll d th,1I I'
,hould he' f'.~, tI \' .le (""1101. , I, "r Ih., (1)111
Illlll1lly III' ',lid thcl t dowl1t(1\' n 0 1\ mlll, l
wtll bl'(,01111' 01 hU \ lm'" (l·n tl'r Il\l l'cI \\1 111
,l llIJ" . rt"tdllrdllh il ncl ht h ,"PSSf"
f{,lllt' ~d ld Ih,1\ hI' Iw,l, t lw p()~~ lbi(' III
by J.E.Knauth
added that the cost of the vandalism
comes out of the students' pockets .
The inconvenience of havinfil, the elevators out was especially trying for one
'G reener, whose girlfriend has a broken
ankle. He was forced to carry her up 10
flights of stairs, according to Hohman.
Security Director Mac Smith said that
Security was tipped off about the suspect
allegedly involved in the ignition of the
fliers in the dorms. He pointed out that
students help themselves <;>ut by reporting
such things, and that nobody will ever
know who tipped Security off.
raised by student Activities Director Lynn
Garner the follOWing proposal was
pa,sed unanimously :
An action to recognize that
appropriate S&A procedure has
not been followed, and to r(>consider along more appropriate procedural channels . This
is a proposal to publicize and
hold an open student meeting,
at which we will reacce~s the
decision of O ctober 2 regarding the S&A $103,000 gitt to
the school. This mepting will
provide a rev i€w of most rel(>vant information and at least
one written. published proposal for approval or rejection
by the S&A Board . The original
letter of agreement shall b(>
treated as a wri tten proposa I.
Any and all written proposal s
considered will be open to
amendment by the S&A Board .
Upon passage of a propos.ll at
this meeting, the original S&A
decision will be superceded .
Meeting will be held at noon
on Wednesday, October 21 ,
in Library Lobby .
Most people present at the meeting
agreed that the decision to give the
money was a good one . The problem~
were due to the way the decision was
made and the lack of student tnput
beforehand.
The S&A guidelines state that an agenda
must be posted three days in advance of
any meeting. The proposal to give the
money was not posted in accordance with
this rule. Garner pointed out that larry
Stenberg, as Dean of Student and Enrollment Services, could veto the decision on
procedural grounds, but it would be better
if the board took action on its own
initiative.
Endangering Public Health? Wo*StadyStadentShortage
Student Organizations
By Michael Huntsberger
Chinese Operatic Punk-Rock; Contemporary Electronic Bleeps and Squawks;
Cacaphonous New Wave Bilge; Rutting
Bulgarian Yak Music.
I've been involved with KAOS as a OJ,
engineer, and man ager for about a year
and a half . The most common interaction
I've experienced with listeners has invo lved comments about the music on
KAOS " You people are okay somet imes,
but w hen you start playing that
I
just turn off my radial!" (Fill in the blank
with the epithet of your choice, or select
o ne tram th e first paragraph .)
Wlw does KAOS insist on being so
ecce ntric i If the station chose to air
jOlIl ney, Gratefu l Dead , and clearly popular I,ll ,sic , we could capture not only Evergreen but the major share of the listening
audi "llCe. KAOS could make money , pay
profe."lOnal ta l en t - in sho rt , be com e
THE FM , tation in Olympi a. There's no
compet itIOn
Or IS th ere? O lympia li steners can pi ck
up ~ea tt Ie and '1acoma stations to please
10'\'10'11 tasl!' - KISW. KZOK, KZAM, KPLU ,
KUOV\ ', KIRO , K10Y to name but il few .
Tlwre ,,, part iculariy heavy competition
tor the \ OLJI1 g adul t audien ce in rock and
1,11/, competition from corporate broad(,1-1 mpga-gla nt> li ke ABC II tak es mort-'
th,l n IllU'i( 10 (,lpture an ,lud ,ence - wh il l
I' .r',]1 ' peelill ,omething l
I , '( .1 1 new' dnrl pu blt< inform at ion i,
1101 ,lcidr!',>;,' d bv Seattl (' ,>I ati ons, so it
Lill, <l11 ,, /\()~ to prov lclp t he'!' ,ervin' ,
I~ I: r,lIll1';' and ,>Ia tl stl( ' prove' thilt 1m <11
,III, ,1' ;1,ltl o n rim', 110t drd\\' ,I ll audien( (,
(;1\ "11 ti l<' ("I11I>(' tltI OI' ,Inei Ilw mark(,t .
"I\I"I:.rI'1I l1<'nl " " m(" h hlghf'r priorit \
1( '1 11'1('I1<'r, ~1111 pl y bV ln g 111 O lvl11pi cl I'
'101 .Ill Iro l1 -( I.ld gU drdl1l"I' l(lr the Olvll1
i )1,1
dllclI t.J IH t '
I ill ' ' 111'( 1<1 1 ,>onwt 111 Ill: mlghl bp drr
td l"ll I - 1) 1' " I ,lmll 'dr VO I ( ', m.lk., .I f)
l ll( l't'l1( (' \' lilll or t,l bll' , ,nl00lh dE'll vf'r\
alternative programming. KAOS has no
wry wit, and good taste can draw an
professional OJ's - each individual is
audience. However, OJ's generally don't
allowed to project the strengths and
pick the music - it' s pre-chosen by a proweaknesses of character which make each
gram or music director for its pre-existing
person unique. KAOS is of course compopularity. And professional talent is just
mitted to providing information about
that: Highly trained, and therefore highly
loca l ' even ts and iss ues - coverage releindoctrinated into traditional approaches
to broad casting. That talent is also expen- vant to the area that is unavai lable elsesive. And think about it - can you tell the . where. Finally, and most apparent to
difference between Ms . A on KZAM or listeners, is our commitment to alternative
Ms B on KZOKI Can you distingui sh one entertainment - specifically music that
AM rocker from another? If you answer other stations do not play. That music is
yes, you either are a master of self-decep- generally ignored , not because of its
tion or expect very little from humanity. quality, but because it is not promoted as
The idea of " individuality" amongst pro- finan cially attractive to the industry, for
any number of rea sons KAOS plays that
fessional OJ's is simply a facade .
There are many traps present in the
mu sic because it otherwise would be unpursuit of the orthodox radio ideal - the
heard . If you want to hear Springsteen or
Dylan , you have many stations available.
kind of traps that give station managers
headaches, program directors uices, and
KAOS strives to present music you won' t
Djs' drug dependencies.
hear anyw here else.
KAOS seeks a solution through different
st ru ctures and systems which allow people
KAOS is an acquired taste. It requires
the freedom to develop their sk ill s an<
li steners to listen, to judge, and to get
talents without sacrif icing the individual'<
involved by responding to what that
unique personal vision . We begin with ii
li stener likes. Rather than appealing to the
few prf'mises: That broadcasting is a forn
m ass aud ience, well served already, KAOS
of per~ona l communication ; that even
pe r~on ha'i something valid to say; thaI
bro,l dca,tlng sk ill s are easy to acquire;
and that tec hni ca l skill ha s little to do
with thl' 'ol1tent dnd import ance of thf'
mpssag('
KAO) ~ thprefore open to everyone
By Theresa Connor
Thl' '>tatlon pilrticularly encourages people
who art' gpneril ily ignored by the media
In a decision handed down October 2,
to '> I)(,d k tlwir mind s - women , minorities,
by retired Supremp Court Judge Orris J.
"'n im "t IlPIl'> dnd other'> who are " disHamilton, the Evergreen State College was
l'l1lrdlH hlwci ." KAO S seeks t o m ak( ,
ordered to reinsta te former Lead Custodid", 1,I()n, by «()n' ,'nsu'>, where every per
an Bruce Viln De Walker in the position
""l ha, a VOl! (' Thi>; i, not to say th ai
he was fired from lilst November and to
» " . 111 I'g"l,lt,Hian dplllOC racy . Obvi ·
pay him back wage~ dnd benefits for the
oll , lv Ilw pt'opll' w ho devot e the 1110st
pa st year .
tlill.' .l lId I'llprgy, and acquirl' pxppripnc.,
Van De Walker wa, firl· d las t November
,lilt! '·'I','rt"" . IhlVl' influential rol es in
,liter hE' wa s ilrcus('d by two fell ow
d"II""11 1l1,lklng, p()ll ( y, ,md pron 'dun'
' lIq odi am of q f'a ling , tatE' property ;md
(,III II .I ( 1lltl ll' il YOll Will - any o rgani/.ltht' thdt of a rrng from th f' office of a
tlllli I" " Illfll lv" lm" 1(', It/('r" ,lIld ,p.1>;ol1l,d
v('I,'r" I1 ' . dlld llim,' p,'()pl(' w ill lw 1I11'1u- l.lcult y nlPmbpr
luci gl' Hdillii ton', d", i"on upheld the
" 111,,,1 "V)'-, " ,I nil Ilin 'd In 'lll h .I w.1\'
rulin g, ot " Hlghe>r I-ell!( ation Per'>onnel
lil,, 1 ,11",1,,)( 1\ (.In h,'( orn,' onl' ol.lil(N'
Hn,1r(1 IHH'H) l'"amIIWr and thf' HFP
p, 'op l,', ' "lll'l\ hv (0l111111ttll1g the fll,,'I ,,',
Ilodrd APP!'d l, HE'aring , both of whi ch
I () t 111' pr(J' t ' "
w('rp ilppt'.II"d by till' ,ol lc'gp . In all three
~I(11" "I\()" " 'OI111l1lttl'd to .lill'rn,lt lv!'
Il£'.-lring>;, Van De>. W,l lk pr wa>; ordE'rE'd
, tnll IlIl< ', . " .\( )'-, " .Ii ", (Ollllllll tpd 10
b.lck !o work b('ca u,(' 01 co nfli ct ing testi 11l0ny by thl' ('u'>todia", wh o prese nt ed
Ihl' dn U 'i,ltlon~ of thd t dnd tlw college's
Ill abilit y to providt' ,ul fi cient proof of
1111' c hargp,
A( cording to tht' findings of the HEP
Iloard ; thf' sp('ci f ic cl ll ('gdtions th at were
m"d( ', "re a'> follow, '
In Sept ('mbE'r , 1979, Va n De Walk er wa s
'1l1pgedly ohsE' rvpd hy ,1 fpllow custodi an ,
David Hoyt , taking a large garbage ca n
fill ed with (leaning ,uppli es whi ch he
pla ced in hi s veh iclE' and removed from
I he co ll ege campus.
In ea rl y 1Y80, Hoyt all egedly observed
V"n Oe W alker taking .-l turquoise and
sterling rin g from the des k of a fa culty
Im· mber. Van De Walker all egedly sold
sold thi s ring to another fellow custodian,
Scot t LeE'berg for $15 . I n November of
198U, thp ring was turned over to the college Director of Facilities, David Wallbom .
Wallbom was al so given a second ring by
this fellow custodia n, who claimed that
College Loses Again
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GRE PSYCH· CRE BIO
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT· SAT
NAT'L MEO BOS
ECFMG • FLEX' VQE
NOB· NPB I • NLE
~eCRx,
~~
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seeks to entertain people who are bored
with convent ional broadcasti ng .
Is KAOS wrong? Possibly . But Evergreen's basic philosophy encourages the
study of existing ' systems, not to mimic
them, but to improve them. The structure
of the college is an affirmation of this
process. KAOS is radically different from
traditional broadcasting because the station tries to explore the endless and untried possibilities of radio , in terms of
both product and process.
The next time you hear Rutting Bulgarian Yak Music, test your patience, and
try to listen with your full attention. And
wh en you give up in favor of the predictable, traditional radio, don't forever write
off KAOS; tune in at another time, or on
another day. Check out our program guide
for format listings of interest to you.
Above all lISTEN-A LOT, and get involved
with the station . Of cou rse we want to
please listeners; listeners who want to be
challenged, to experien ce something new,
who are individuals . That's why we have
our logo 89 1/3 LISTEN! I You ju st might
grow to love it.
eJ1,fOtf.
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Since 1938
For inrormat;on, Please Call :
Van De Walker had given it to him, and
Ihat it , too, wa'i stolen .
Clistod ian, Le e berg and Hoyt also
all f'ged that Van De Walker told them he
had taken a metal tool box from the
Illetal shop annex and a watch from the
loq and found in the rene'ation center.
Roth c ustodians cl aimed t hat Van De
Walkpr had threatelwd th em with reprisal s
itt h('y rpvealed any of t·he theft s.
In contrast to the custodians' test imony,
111<' fac ulty member tes tifi ed before the
Ilodrd that the ring , alleged ly stol en from
1m of li u' In ea rl y 19{10, was in hi s des k
riraWf'r a, of September 1980.
With rf'gard to the stolen c lea nin g suppli('s, nwta l tool box and watch, th e
H(,dring BOdrd ( On, ludf'd that there was
no E'vidpnce th at any of Ihosf' items werp
mi ss in g from tllP ('allege , and that th e
.1 1l pged Cldl1l i s~ i on bv Van De Walker to
Ilovt <lnd I..,f'!wrg IN", insufficit' nl FVI<lPIl'" I h"l th" thpf" h.ld Clc tlhl ll y o(, «lrrpd
I ilj' H(w lIlg Boa rd also Slated that the
tl', tlll1fln v of th(' two custodians did not
,upport the all egat io n that Van De Walke'r
had thrpatened them With repri sa ls
AcC'Ording to Va n De Walker, the allega tion>; of theft arose as a result of conflict'i between him and 'Scott Lee berg ,
who was a custodian under his supervi~ i o n , ilfter Van De Walker was forced to
tak" ac tion agilin st Leeberg because of his
job performan ce.
Van Of' Walker also said that he was
fired before the charges of theft were
invpstigatpd and that he was not questio ned regarding the accusations before
Facilit if's Director David Wallbom read
him hi s termination notice.
Spcurity documents show th at a report
of Van De Walker's termination and the
accusations against him were fil ed at
3 p .m . o n the day Van De Walker rece ived hi 'i notic e of termination . A supplement repo rt outlining th e allegations
was fil pd by Dav icl Wallbom and security
guard Gary Ru s~e ll on November 17, three
day, after Van De Walk er was f ired . Th e
repor t fil ed with the Thurston County
Sheriff's Department is dated January 5,
1981. 1110re t hiln il month and a half after
the fir in g
Despite the questions raised by Van De
Wa lker regarding th e firing procedures
and Supreme Court judge's decision in
filvor of Van De Walker, Director of
I:mpiov ee Relatio ns Rita Cooper sa id that
th e co ll ege plans to appeal the case aga in .
Seattle 206 523-7617 .
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843 . 8700
By R.C Gentzell
A bill presently before the U .S. House
of Representatives will significantly
change the function of the 1970 Clean Air
Act (CCA) . james 1. Broyhill (R-NC) proposes that the main criterion for setting
the level of harmful emissions be changed
from health reasons to cost benefit ratios.
The CAA funded studies of the health
risks of pollutants to provide the information needed for setting new standards. It
also set deadlines for 1982 and 1987, for
the clean up of heavily polluted areas.
The act carried penalties for noncompliance by the withholding of Federal highway and sewer funds . Besides setting
manufacturer's deadlines of 1976 and
1982 for automobile emissions, the CM
also started Maintenance and Inspection
(M/I) for existing vehicles. The CAA expired on September 30, 1981.
Besides changing to a cost effective
criteria, the Broyhill Bill forces any standards based on health to be conclusively
proven before being put in effect. It
would push back the 1982 and 1987 minimal air quality deadlines to 1990. The bill
would also cancel Mil . programs and
restrict the withholding of funds for noncompliance .
The Reagan Administration publicly
released its revision of the CAA in early
june. It was very similar in content to the
Broyhill Bill. It was withdrawn after it
created a controversy among key House
members. To replace it, the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA), released a set of
air quality guidelines on August 6.
Environmental groups, especially the
Sierra Club, assert that the CAA was instrumental to the improvement in air
quality over the past few years. They say
the Broyhill Bill would . endanger the
public health, and that data needed to
prove a health risk are often_impossible to
obtain due to the many factors) involved
in public health studies. They also assert
the new automobile emission standards
would increase emissions, but not result
By John Bauman
The Evergreen library may have to
shorten their hours in the next few weeks
due to a shortage of work-study students
applying for jobs . Only half the required
students are now working at the main
circulation desk .
The most likely reduction would be a
cut in evening hours, said Library Dean
Susan Smith. Another possibility is closing
on Saturday.
" We are already open fewer hours than
.lny other library in the state's four-year
public schools." sa id Smith, "Any reduction will have a rea l impact on students."
Many of the library staffers have been
working eveni ng and weekends since the
libr<lrY started its fall sc hedul e. These
hour>; <lre normally covered ,by work ->;tudy
,wdpnts .
A('( ording to Director 01 Finan cial Aicl
L.lllr,l rhomas, the shortdge is not a result
oi i'Il,IIl< ial aid cu tbacks. The numbpr of
Priorities Set
Bi' Lorrie Medford
in higher fuel efficiency and lower operating costs. The groups say, while they
encounter opposition at first, Mil programs win public support where they have
been instituted . They dislike the EPA
guidelines even more; maintaining they
are so vague they allow any position to
be taken .
A meeting to prioritize equipment
repair was held on Friday, October 8. At
the meeting were Media Repair personnel,
Media Services personnel and Peter Randlette, Coordinator of Media Loan .
Priorities for equipment use were determined as follows : first priority was for
equipment used by students in Coordinated Studies Programs; second priority
for equipment used by studpnts in Group
Contracts and third priority for equipment
used by studenl, with Individual Con-
Staff Union Challenged
Hy Shelly Haxter
At a hearing of the Appeals Committee
of the Higher Education Personnel Board .
(HEPBoard) last week, TESC reque sted
that the Federation of State Employees
AFL-CIO (the Federation) be decertified as
the exclusive bargaining representative of
the co llege staff .
The HE·P BOilrd establishes rul es for,
and o vpr 'iee~ personn el administration of
Washington ''i higher pducat ion institut ions Th(' direc tor mu st certify an agent
who wishp<; to rpprespnt th e employees as
,1 hargil ining unit. On july 31 of this yea r,
th(·' I edera tron wa, ce rtifi ed for thiS posit ion rhe clirpcto r rul ed that sin ce a
RiSing
Enrollment
R\ Norm.1f1 Callacc;
I \'l 'rgW('n ', (lver,l ll enro llmenl has in«,<',lwei thl' ypa r. l pnt atlvP f igurp,> , as of
," 'ont/ay, ~ how 2, 761 <;tudent s enroll ed for
til!' f,ll1 tprm . rin al enrollmf'nt figures
w('r(' not expected until after press time.
A('( o rding to offi c ial s, thi s is th e highest
full -timp equivalent (FTE) total in Evergrn'n '>; hi story . The FTE figure co nsists of
')7S new and 1,313 continuing students .
Part -time enrollment figures are 256 new
and 217 continuing.
According to sta ti sti cs released Oct. 3,
more Washington Sta te resident students
are attending Evergreen than in the hi story
01 the schoo l. Resident enrollment was up
2. S perce nt over fall of 1980. Non-resident
pnrollment was down , an 18 percent drop
from th e previous year. O fficial s note that
the on ly area of enrollment dec line was
amo n g no n -res id en t tr an sfe r st ud e nts,
down 25 perce nt.
enrollment figure'i, also as of October 3,
show that morp >; tudents are enrolling
direct ly from stat e high sc hool s, with a
40 percent increa se over 1980.
The number of students entering Evergreen from Washington community colleges is up 17 percent over la st year.
Third World student enrollment was up
17.5 percent as of O ctober 3. The number
of Third World students enrolling in t heir
first year of college in creased 70 percent
over fall 1980.
student s awarded work-study t hi s year "
comparabl e to prev Ious years, but stu dents just aren 't using their money
When the final enrollment information
I'i available, financial
aid wrll identify
f)eop le who were awarded work-stud y but
didn't reg ister for fall quarter . Their work,tudy allotments will become available for
,tudents who are qualified for work -s tudy
" ut who applied after all the money had
:)een given out .
When the October payroll is prppare'd
11 November, finanCial aid Will be able to
' Ind out which st ud e nts with mon ey
Idven't gotten jobs. These st udpn" wrll
.)(' contacted and asked to return the
,vork study money ii they dren't' >;(Hng to
Lhe it
Laura Thol1l.l'> ,u,pec ts thilt Il I.ln\ , tudents. hdving lu'>t rp, ('I\ed th"l r 11I1.1pl iai
did c h('( b ior f. IiI , .!rpn·1 l ook"l~ lor ,\ork
now, iJlIl Ih,'\ \\11 1 \\Ixk wh,'11 li lt '\' get
I()w on , .hh ' ~()l11l'th ln g I,k ., Ihl' hit'i
h"PP<'lwd b,'II)[I' .It thl ' 11111(' nl . \ " dr "
, I,.. '>d ld
majority of ' the emp loyees returned payroll deduction cards to the ~ederation ,
this indir att'd an int erest in having that
union repr(·,pnt them .
A bargaining unit , if deSignated, ha,>
the right to negotiate emp loymen t ('[m·
trac t'> for all employees in that unit . Th"
includp, non-union employef" a~ INPI I
rhereforp a person could hilve abstain ed
from <lny ,ort of inpu t ,mel '>! ill be COI11Iwllf'r/ to work under the t('rnl~ of tl1<'
tWl'l v(~ mon t h contrdct HOW(·vl'r, (('r t.1111
'P( tlOll>; of th l' co ll ('ge (Acc1(k mi ( ' .
ppl'>nnn~' I , Collpgp Rplat lon"
Hou'i ing,
hlu ( dt ion,l l Supporl Program s) did not
indll " ll' dlly intprp'>t in t lw vil rg,l lnrng
Ul1l t ,1I1e1 w ill bf' ('xc lucled fro m Iwgut iilti n ll' 'on t h"t hd,>i ,
111 .Idrlition , Coopt'r .1rgw,r/ t hat the d('11011 ('"rds wpr(' onh .I IlWd, UIl' 01
clllI
Illt.'r .., t in h,wing Iht' 11ll1l1l1 rt'prpsent .111
Illci ividll.l l tor gripvan< t ' I">llt" "urn 'nth'r'l1g 01 (o ntr,wt npgOti dt lol1 rli..:hl , to (oI l," ti ve h,lrg.lil1lng wa" 110r rncii( .1I('d on
rlw ,.Ird, C()opt'r, (tnt('mlf'd Ih.1I "'pdr.II<'
,,1('1 I lori >; I11l1 ,1 h" Iwld to d,'I,'mll ll<' indi \ Iciu.Ii cle\ill ' lor ,1 h,I[,:,11I1111;': uil il
AI till' Iw. trln g, 1,·d('r.lll(lI l I.l wy,'r h I
YOlll1;,: l()v,' pOll1l pd out I h.1I .I " 1111'1, ,
Ill.l l() rrt y "".I' (OIl ' ''il'lll \\' llh
til , ', III
hlll h 111<' pU I)I" "'HI Jlrl\.II I ' 'l'( lor, I II I'
II"drd 1), 1('( ICtI' i)()lIg ,>"\,,,, ! 'd id 111.1 1 tlip
hll'Y" Wd ' IU" " gUllit '11I1,' .Ind t hdl IllI'
Ill.ljorrt y (. "'1 ' W", III .I" (''' /. 11'''' ·Wlt h IllI'
WAC I h, I1H lv('d It" d"II" " .1I " I till' " " "
' lil Ihl ' ;':rfllIlHI , t h.lI Ih, ' rul" , I h.. nl'ipl v.. ,
,,,u ldll 'l h(' .11'11, ,, 11('(1 IllI' 1111' l30iHd I'
(" il" ( iI'd 10 ;,: iv., .I eI", "Ion w l thrn 10
ddV"
1" '"
R,I" Coo ppr, Di re ctor of ~mpl oyp, '
R,'ldtion s on behalf o f HSC, dppe,l lt'd tht ,
dt'( !S ion to all ow t hf' ~ pdera ti o n to rf'prpspnt thl' employee, on th .. ground s that
1111' I , 'df' rdl loll .II,,, .h." .I ll ,1 PPf'rl I
I)(' tm( ' til<' ho"rd 1\1 II '-,( ', l'l'qLH"t the
Ihl' method for determinin g intPrest in d
co llert ivp bargaining un it w a~ in adequa te. I til' I{Odrd nrl. ·d thdt « 'r tdln Indi vldudl
Cooper stated that TI: SC w as unclE'r thl' IH,"llon, III Ih(' (olleg,' Wl 'rI ' to b" ,'xImprp,,>ion th at flO% of tlw employees , llId(·d l ro m till' hdrg,1I 11lng Unit rh, ',e
Il l! IlIdpd , upprv l'>ory dnd Ip"d posil lons
had to have returned a Federat ion payroll
clpd uction c,lrd to th p un ion a, <In expre,- .l l1d df lp( t 1H P~'r")n ' III "II /\ hedrin g is
sion of interes t. rh e 0,2 .3% actually re- I" Jl('( ted ,llt('r th .. ell" I" on o f Idst wpek' s
turned was thu s not adequate, thou gh it Ill' ,Hing i, known Ihp Fpci pra tion is
pn '",ntty working o n a (ontra( t and exqualifi ed as a m alority as spec ified in the
Wa<;hington State Admin i strativ e Coele · " I"" h to haY(' It writtl'n within the nex t
Iwo month'i
(WAC- 251-14-040) .
RUN•••
Don 't walk to your
campus bookstore
All sportswear 10% off
through the month of October
tracts. Unlike previous years. eql!ipment IS
now available for academiC use on ly.
Some items, such as cas sptte tape rec' )ruer s and 35mm camerd S may be
shelved instead of repaired , sin ce there is
a larger volume of this equipment .
Randlette said that the equipment is in
fairly good condition, but with the recent
budget cut, he suggests students be prepared for certain items not to be as
rpadily available as they were in the past
I ven though no equipment is on the shelf
now, there is a potentially larger turnaround time for equipment rep.llr . depending on it s priority . As the a, adem ic
year progresses , equ Ipment uSdge I ncreases, so Randl ette al so recommend,
you makp a reSprVilt Ion in adviln( e tor
equipment.
Pi ck lip a copv o i th ei r pol ,clt" at
M edi a Loan or ca ll 866-6253 between
'J : 30-4, Monday through Friday Thf'Y are
located ilt the end o f th f' circulati on desk
in thp 'ieeond fl oor of the library
RAUDENBUSH
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Cooper Poi nt journal page 3 Oct.15th, 191:11
I'.I ~ ".! «(lUli,'r POint IUlirnal
- - - - ------_.
Sadat
The
Shrewd
By Ia n Whitehead
His death will be looked back on as one
of the big events of 1981 The television
networks suspended usual programming
to brf'ak the news. Print journalists
scrambled to back up their headlines with
thp assassination story . Anwar Sad at, The
Petlcemakt'r, was dead ,
pprhap ~ Anwar Sadat will always be
known ih the Peacemaker, but on the
other hand he eould be remembered more
ac cul',ltely ,
Whd " il is true that Anwar Sadat
initi ,llt'd thp peace negotiations between
Egvpt ,1I1d h rael , he wasn't inspired by
anything that could be ca lled idealism.
He hold I' SI'n from complete obscurity
to bp(om,' Il rtLia l dictator of a nation of
40 million \\,lI ho\1t ever holding a free
el er t lon HI" didn 't do it by being nice to
peo plf' dll [hI> t -ne The idea of bighearted Amv.l!' (litering to shake hands
and be fri end, With Israel because he was
th at kinda 14 U\ I' laughable . Anwar Sadat
sued tor P I'<1( (' ht'cause h(' had to,
Wlwrt Sddat Il1dde his bo ld flight to
"rilel in 'lg77 I:g\,pl was in terriblf' shape
\.\ltl1 bilil om OWN ! to Siludi Arahia and
R,,,,id , 19ypt', III1£< ot credit Wile, stretrh"(j
to iJre, klll g LIJlPrnpl o yment and inflation
w t'rl' ,n,l r'lI ~ ,mel only ma ssive government ' Uh, ltill " l tl l bread stopped food
n oh 111 th<' , In'pt, 01 Cairo ,
l c (h(, \\ ("1 , on'" a cozy rplaticin ship
\\ it h I Jil \ ,1' ( o lo nl'1 Kh ildalfi had sourt'd
10 til<' PO Il1\ (\ 1 hn~ tilit y To the (,.lst an
0\'('mh,' 1111I1h.!i v <;u perior Israeli milltarv
Wd' d"_:L: lIll': lil t', I gVP!'s Sinal like it w,]'>
th f'rt, [" ,:, 1\
\\'It l : 'I I'>, ()u nt rl' drillin g toward chao ·
and \ \1 t I , 111 '11 hl>r I he mo nf'Y nor the
i1 rn l \ '" rl " hl ,lnolhf'r Wdr, Anwar Sadat
, PI ( 11 ,1 '" I th,' road to ppa ce.
HI ' , , 'lh tl'led ' victory " III the 1973 war
ag'lIil" l , rdPI h.l c! won him the option 01
' um:..: tOI !lV.it f' \\'Ithout Im ing fa ce , Hf'
did so at a time when it also suited both
Menachem Begin and Jimmy Carter to see
him succeed ,
For Menachem Begin, peace held the
prospect of changing his image from
hawk to dove and capturing more votes
from the center of Israeli politics to shore
up hi., fragil e Likud coa lition . Peace with
Egypt al so meant Israel cou ld ease its '
huge military budget that was fanning the
fires of inflation at a staggerin g 100 perlent plu." annually.
Jimmy Carter wanted peace between
Israel and Egypt because it precluded the
awful dilemma of siding with either Israel
or the o il -producing states in a general
Arab-lsrCleli war . The choice was easy tor
Presidl'nt Johnson in 1967, He could
watch thp Arah~ get pasted becaus~
A.meril a didn't.nPecl their oil. By 1977,
when (drter hosted the Camp David
meeting" America did need Arab oil and
;;adtlt km'w hi, ,hift of allegiance was
North billions in aid . Without Egypt the
:Jthn Ar,lh ,tilt~~'> arP not strong enough
for a gl'nt'r,ll Wilr ilgainst Israel.
Although It was expt'nsive (possibly $20
Jillion to I gypt alone), jimmy Carter was
l bll' to gil '" oVl'r thl' 1'0,1 of the agree'll!'nl .\/lel gol a hug(' homl in his domestic poplll.lr1ty tor hi, pdrt in thp I:gypt !
l,r,wl.Htord
1'(',It t', 1')r IIl1w"r ~hlddt , medllt peonomi( 'dlv"t ion for hiS country through
billioll, .. I dollar, in Ameri can aid , th~'
n'( oVI'r\' 01 I<'rritory I()~t to Io;rapl in the
1'11>7 Wd" '"lIl tlwrt ·iJy , politicdl surviv,ll
lor hllll",lt
".Id,lt , hn lll .lI1, l' W<1~ in rt'rognil[ng thl'
IIllt'ft', I' 01 h ".H'1 ,md thl' UllItpd St,ltes
111 nrd, 'I til gH wh,1I hI-' Will1t!'d Thi,
'I'lIll1llt;,",iI mll, h .Ihout hi, statf''imtln ship
,1Ilei 1111 '1'..1 'Ol1l1lHt1l1pnt to peace d()f<<; not
,1 ,111" "I' to Ill<' h,lI', h reality of MiddleI ,l,t jlolilll' II Anw.lr Sad,lt i, 10 be
n',m'lllhp[('eI with .111 ppitht'l , how Clboul
AI1W,lr t h.. 'Il1rt'v.tI
By OS , DeZube
. By now even the most removed Evergreeners have real i zed that the Services
and Acti viti es Board
voted to donate
$103,000 to the coll ege,
Sadat three months after graduating from the Royal Military Academy as a second
Iiput('nant.
Contributlllg to academ ics, as a gesture
of goodwill , is a sound and logical political move for the students , After all, the
most important student activity here is
ilcademics. It has certai nly done no harm
[0 let the legislators know that academics
dnd study are the most important things
to Evergreeners,
Understandably the gut reactions exper.pnced by many students, upon hearing
'he news, included anger and indignati on,
~)Jlz lin g wit~ red rage, students flooded
the S&A Office searching for a vent for
Iheir angry passions .
They began to pummel the S&A people
vvith questions,
"Why wasn't the money loaned?
Why
weren ' t the students asked for input?
Why is S&A taking a poll'
What's this
about S&A giving the school $300,(XX)?"
they a,ked .
fhe S&A people themselves, or at least
the onf'S who work in the offic(o>, weren' t
,'ven sure about what was going on .
Two of the Boardmembers arp still convinced that the Board never voted their
tlpproval of the donation , They claim that
By Frank Fatseas
Hooray for the guys down at Facilities!
It seems that they moved the towel dispensers down a couple feet in some of
the rest rooms . They said that they did it
to make it easier for the handicapped
stud ents, but I know the real reason , They
finally realized that every time they went
to dry their hands the water would drip
down their sleeves,
Actually, though , the rest rooms here at
Evergree n are pretty nice, compared to
,ome I've been in . (Why do they call
them rest rooms , anyway? There's no .beds
in there,) Have you ever been in one of
those rest rooms where you have to hold
th e water on to keep it going? Try washin g o ne hand at a time , I guess they figure
that coll ege students are intelligent
enough to turn the water off after they're
. through washing up,
~Ml!t' " C<?OPE'r Point Journal
Some of the stuff you find on the walls
here reads like a transcript of PointCounterpoint on 60 Minutes, Maybe,
instead of REST ROOMS, we ought to cal'
them SINK TANKS, What do
sink?
fJCo
R
o
A
D
••••••••••••••••••
c
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t ()RI<H.TI( )r--;
1.1,1 week's "ditorlJI pcl gt ' ( ontclllleo a Pro
,1I1d Con of In ltl<1t Ive l el4 I lIP Pro ,0Iu!11n
IV.I' writtt'n by People A~ .II1l , t Unl c1 lr
1.1""
Th(' Con co lumn "'" IWl t ten b\
I ht' Don 'l B.lnkrupt Wa,hlllgl on Commi tII 't' ,
(1
gr(l ~ o.;
root ... o rgal1l1 (l tl OI1
V\' e ,ll
( 1-
dl'l1 t,lI ly mi ' I'I ,i( ('d thp, <" h\ 1111<"
••••••••••••••••••
Forum
A Case for Higher Education
Anwar Sadat planting thl' first o livp tret', rt'storing liff' and peacf' to Sinai, 197'i
Not onlY mat, out mere aren [ any VI
those cute litle pictures on the doors,
here, Just a sign that says MEN or
WOMEN . Another indication of the faith
in our intelligence, They think coll ege students can read , Of course college students
can read , Everyone knows you can't get
into college without learning how to reed
and rite,
There must be a certain amount of
literacy around here, anyway, if you can
judge by the graffiti. Now I've been in a
lot of rest rooms (I still want to know why
they are called REST rooms), and I've
seen a lot of graffiti, ranging from merely
inane to downright disgusting, But the
graffiti here at Evergreen is something
else, Where else would you find someone's calculus assignment on the bathroom wall? And where but at Evergreen
would you find immortal words such as
"Art is man's nature," and "Nature is
Cod's art" ?
The donation of thi s money was a good
move, and shows the support oi the studt'nls , in a time of fi scal crisis ,
If it were not for this " financial emergency " the . money could not have been
given away , according to the S&A Coordinil t o r . It would h ave to have bee n
on the CAB expansion . Due to rising
cos ts, build ing dn ex pans ion for $103,000
was bec oming less (md less a real possibility By exc hanging the $103,000 for a
ten-year lease on student organization
offices, S&A has found a way out by itself.
they voted only to look at the paper work
the next week, If the members of the
Board are this confused, it is no wonder
the students are,
The probl em li es no t in the decision,
but rather ill the process by whic h the
decision was arrived dt and communicated to the student body
An ill -wordf'd and ill-timed press reIf'ase, fro m tht' Co llege Relations office
!whi c h appears in it s full glory in ·Iast
\Vef' k ' ~ " Newsletter") onl y muddl ed thin gs
l11 or.' TIlt' iirst par agraph in whi c h the
, tudf'llt~ voted unanimously served onl y
10 tan til(' fl,1me<; o f di ssent amo ng the
, tudent body .
PII'<lCling a deadline , sOllwonp managed
to railroad the S&A Bo ard into a quick
d..ci~ion . made withoul consu lt at ion w ith
th .. , turlent body, at an unpubli ci zed S&A
I11Pl'ting I:ven the CPJ had thf' wool
(lulled ovpr its eyes. We were told the
, ..Ieelion of a new S&A Coordinator was
tilt' on ly thing on the agenda I supposed
th,11 tht' S&A Board followed the EAC
~'lIdt' li1l\' convinced that , "I ircumstances
did not all ow formal comultotion with
th()~e affected ," Somehow, I doubt that
an all-campus meeting could not have
IWl'n announceci, with the samp. ease as
thl' meeting 'iI heduled after tht' decision
WdS mad\'
I\'t \ t,l(t' it , the ll1onl'Y " gone; the
tlp( IS lon was made without you Raising a
'1 1.nk ,1bout the df'( p;ion will only negate
,lilY good the donation Il1dY dccomplish
,111('1 it won't afif'ct tht' real chang('s where
Ilwy'n' nel 'ded ,
'm, grit your teeth Ii you don 't agree
Nllh tilt' logl! of tht, del ision , start a
~ril'vilnn' prqcedure II you want , i1nd
']10\1' of all , start going to those S&A
m'pting, Af tl'r all II 's your money .
Dear Editor
There is a word whi ch I have neither
seen nor heard of ,.on campu s or in extrilcurricular activities , It is : BISEXUAL. ih"
is particularly surpri sing for a school With
'iuch an alternative academi c and so cial
philosophy, But then I find that mO'it
people who are bisexual do not recogniL e
the term or comider themselve, to be ot
this persuasion
Anyone who is gay or has communi cated with g ays can und e rst and th t,
di lemma of try ing to i it into d '>O( I,l l
<;\ru cture whi ch doesn't 'iu it th eir I1c ('cI"
goa ls or I Ife<;(y It''i , A bi , exual per'ion H" ,I,
' ocially fr u<; tril ted , fittin g in to neitlwr g,11
Ilor straight world s, 0' ( il laling betIl'P( '1l
hoth hu t 11('vt'r ft'p lll1 g (P I1t ~' rpd I h" "
whv hl , t'\u al [)Po plp nppd a ' ''Pilon group
We a, b"pxual'i need an II HlP r r 1[( I" 10
Iwlp eat h ()t hf'r In relf'a rn ll1g t() ('\prp"
our (' mo ti on" atf(' ctl on and ,, '\ u, ,!, 11 to
1)0 11-1 ' ('XI ', l\ nll'[I( an ( lI ltwl ' hoi' q ll l, 'd
th" torm 01 "\ pr( ', ,, on dllcl 1I11I JI£""" <I
Ilwir [( 'prt''' I()1l o n th t"I11, ,'II(,' ,ltv l ' 111 "
I hf'rt' l()[p I Itll t'nd I', ( [Pd ll' d h ""\,I,1I
dll l,Hl' I ' ,11 II ')( l or ",1 1' '' ' ~ n O\\I "d g( ,tI
hi" \ ",11 " l or g" " \Vho h,l l!' nf'\ t " he!er>
' Ollt"ll t w ll hm " n ex, llI'l\ t, '('\lIil l 1' .II11P·
\Vor" , ,1I1e1 lor Iwtpro'I' \ LI,l l, \\ h" h"\,,
"'n,pd in thf'I11'l'l ve' Ih!'" , ciU ,l l 1." ,1111,>
()I lovt, ,lnd "tlt'( l ion lor hI) II" " "I' ,
'\11('r ,til. hi,t'XlI.lll ly " .Ill Opi llill
1'111 d Ir,1I1,1(' r 'tuelt'nl .I t I \I'rgr" t'n,
h,lvmg f(luncipd d h,,('\u al r.tp g""'1' 1'1
'Ip.1ttle Iwo yt',\[, (Ig', But th, ' r, ' I,
"'I)('ciallv " Ilt'ed tor ' OCl ,ll II1tprd' 111'111
1){' 'Jde, thp Jl'Y( hologiC'.li clnd P(,I I: II " I, I
wg" ,1i1VOlW tntt'rp,ted, to kl'ep tht'lr "~It " ~
Opt'li lor d,Hl0Unt t'mpnt' Oil ("nlp, " or
I\:"()'I Nt'" II"IIetm" " I to telll tht, C ,! I
1<"'''lI r,!' C,'nt,'r l\bS+l , or mo[( ' 1I1IP
Sill ( pr,'"
I:nCJI" "tr,lI ghl
The Cooper Point Journal
Editor: OS DeZube
Managing Editor: Theresa Connor
Associate Editors: John Lee Bauman,
Carrie Gevirtz
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
fv\artha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt, Norm Gallaci, Katie Lueallen; Matt
Love, Richard Gentzell, Michael Zwerin
The Cooper Point Journal Is pubillhed weekly
for the students. faculty and staff of The E_0"" SIMI College. V.... apreutICI We not
.-aarIly thOM 01 the r~1ege or of the
Journal's sta". A~I.lng matarlal containtICI
heAlln does not Imply endorMment by' thl.
,....,..,.,. Offlcel.,. locattldln the College
Activit ... Building, CABtCM, Phone: II1I&4I213.
All laU.,. 10 the ecHtor, annOuncements. and
Production Manager: Jennifer E. Knauth
Production Director: Brian Unwin
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Gallaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden, fv\att Love
Advertising Manager: fv\att Love '
Business Manager: Karen Berryman
arts anCl _ t s item. must be r.ceIWld by noon
Monday for thltt week', publlcallon, Allartlel..
_ due by 5 p,m, Friday for publication the
following week. All contributions mUlt be
1I\Jf*I, typed, doubl.ll**land of RIUOnIbIe
length, Nan-. will be withheld on I'IIqUMt.
The tldlt0r8 ~ the right to retect mat4lflal
and to tldlt any contributions for length. cootent, and Ityle,
7his wee" 's forum was written by Parker
Trewln , President of the Wa shington
Association of University Students, and
Vice President of ASUW [UW's Student
Covernment I
Beforp the lU.l% budget cut was
mandated by Governor Spellman, Washington Stat e ranked 47th in the nation for
per student support of higher education ,
The budget reduction will erode state support further , This means that students will
pay more and get less, Nowhere is this
more easily dramatized than at The Evergreen State College, Resident students are
paying over 70% more for their education
than they did last year and non-resident
students are paying double what resident
students are,
The cutbacks will leave administrators
looking elsewhere for additional revenue,
Evergreen administrators will have to
declare a financia l emergency if they do
not receive aid from the legislature, The
emergency would enable the administration to drop some pr.o'grams completely,
and reduce others .
. Former Governor Ray and some legislators Qave even suggested that Evergreen
close down permanently to save costs,
The situation facing other colleges is
not much better , The governing bodies at
the University of Washington, Washington
State University, and Western Washington
University have all declared a state of
financial emergency within their respective institutions ,
The severity of these actions can be
summed by Western Washington University President Olscamp's decision to
1'1 spr ing quarter on hi., campus , It is
cl('ur.. that the budget cmi, will have .a
dr amat ic effect on student I ife across the
state .
The state's universities are in trouble;
and there is no assurance that the legis lature will bai l the school s out. Higher education mu st compete against K-12 education , the Department of Social and Health
Services and other state-subsidized institutions for money . Higher education could
very well come out of the spec ial session
with nothing,
If the legis lators do not aid the universities th ey would, in effect, be saying,
" We cannot afford to educate today's
students." The state must afford thi s. The
state cannot expect a brighter future if it
places a low priority on educating its
citizens - an education that brings progres s to the state's factorys , and brings
knowledge back into the classroom ,
We , as students, have the most to lose
from the 10,1% budget redu ction. Our
livelihood is at stake, We must take an
active role in molding our future , While
others are relying on the legislature to
restore funding, we cannot rely on this .
We must insure that funding is restored,
Students have clout. They represent a
'potential of over 200,000 votes , We, along
with fa culty, parents, and administrators
have to make a strong case for higher
education before t~e legislature convenes
in November, The legislators need to hear
from everyone who has a vested interest
in higher ,education . A phone call or letter
is an easy way to do this , If we are to be
effective we must act now. A couple of
minutes of your time can go a long way
towards helping to shape your future,
(,tn(
Cooper Point Journal page 5
Oct,15th, 1'*11
NoWay
To Treat
Current Work
H(1w we did this week :
A Lady
By Martha Wolfe
We'ather smiled in contrast to last
week's tears as TESt Women's soccer beat
Central Washington in an injury-packed
game
Evergreen scored first with a shot by
Heidi Banford crossed to her by Tamar
Chotzen . The score, 1-0, was evened up as
Central scored on a penalty kick . Heidi
Banford scored again assisted by Julie
Wynn
Due to a col li sion with Chris Cordon ,
the Central goalie was taken out. The
goali e was not seriously injured, but was
unable to play the rest of the game.
Another goalie was brought in .
Sarah Cassatt scored on a penalty kick
and soon after Central scored in a breakaway play bringing the score to TESC 3,
Cen tral. 2.
During Ihe second half while attempting
to head the ball , a Central player headed
Ca d Pruitt instead . When their heads
struck, the Central player's forehead was
Heidi Banford scores for TESC
photo by Norm Gallaci
Ansley. One fan commented, "Exciting,
suspenseful, and brutal. It had me standing on the bleachers the whole game."
Upcoming games are : Saturday, October 17: RESC Women vs. Pacific University here, 11 :00. TESC Men vs. Central
Washington at Ellensburg, Sunday, October 18: TESC Women vs . Lewis and Clark
here, 10:00. TESC Men vs. Whitman at
Walla Walla.
split open and she went down. The medics
were ca lled and a 2O-minute wait ensued
while the woman was treated.
Heidi Banford scored the final goal of
the game assisted by Sarah Cassatt,
The Recreation and Athletics Soccer
Picnic was an unqualified success and
helped make the crowd the largest this
year About 80 people turned out to cheer
the Geoducks on and listen to live music
provided by Corey Meador and Barb
Cross Country : Western Wa . Invitational, Bellingham (Oct. 10th)
. 5th place out of a field of seven (7)
-Art Kuebel: best time for TESC men, 27:27
(placed 24th out of 47)
-Cindy Smith: best time for TESC women,
19:50 (placed 29 out of 40)
Men's Soccer (Sat., 10th and Sun. 11th)
2-5 record
-Saturday : vs Pac. Lutheran Univ. (PLUj' at
TESC - PLU won 6-0
-Sunday: vs. Univ. of Puget Sound (UPS)
at TESC - UPS won 5-0
-Willie Lippman- " UPS is one of the best
, teams in the state and the Evergreen team
played excellent soccer, even without a
score."
TESC Sailing: (Oct. 10) Univ. of Wash.
Regatta
-9 colleges (U. of Oregon, UPS Oregon
St. , Western Wa. U., Lewis and Clark College, U. of Victoria, U . of Washington,
and TESC) U. of British ~olumbia
-competed in 14 races on Saturday and
ca me in 1st place in one (1) of those races
-skipper, Yann Bachanan and mate, Katie
Mains
-regatta schedule is in preparation (the
remainder of the sailing season has not
been scheduled as of yet)
CoDling
Attractions
UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS (crossco untry , men's and women 's soccer,
wrestling, and swimming)
Cross Country: Saturday, Oct. 17 - PLU
Inviational (Tacoma)
Women's Soc cer: Saturday, Oct. 17 at
TESC vs. Pacific Univ . -11:00; Sunday,
Oct. 18 at TESC vs. Lewis and Clark College-1000.
M en' s Soccer: Saturday, Oct. 17 at
Central Wa . Univ. (Ellensburg); Sunday,
Oct. 18 ·at Whitman College (Walla Walla)
Club Wrestling :
-meeting October 20, 1981 Tuesday
-CAB 110 (5.f> p.m .)
-open to public parti cipation
-practices: Oct. 22 (Thursday) rl:Sc Steam
Plant - 4:30-6:3U p.m .; Oct . 23 (Friday)
lI:SC Steam Plant-4 :30-6 :30 p.m.
-questions: 866-6530
-Coac h Gary Dunn and As'iist. Coach
Doug Bennett
Swimming :
-meet ing : October 14th (Wednesday) 4:30
at pool office
-poo l orientation, Oc t. 15th (Thurs.) 4:00
pool
-women and men needed
-Don Martin (quest ions 3:15.f> p.m. daily)
At Pizza Haven, we've got an offer worth drinking to: order one of
our special quart -sized glasses of Coke for 99¢. You'll not only get to drink:
the Coke, you also get to keep tl:te glass.
Then, every time you bring your glass back during 1981. we'll give
you a free Coke.
There's only one string attached You must buy a regular -priced
~~pizza to get your free refill.
~~_ But that's pot so bad. Because strings go better with Coke.
II 1&141 el'llVil.'1
to PiZIII Rauen.
·-'"
Olympia
Lacey
1"'1.'" h COIlpE'r Point Journal
refac
Sports
270 Capital Mall
94 South Sound Center
754-3711
491-2311
Groceries
Fresh Pr6duce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
2)10 Division N.W,
Handy Pantry
Olympia, WA
Melanie Braverman
A RITUAL TURNS HABIT
"Everythi ng here is alright," y'o u say,
"the kid is fine, the wife's in Michigan
with family"
You ask when I'm coming home.
I want to tell you
I am home.
I want to tell you I am home
waiting for someone, but I don't,
because you are purring at the other end of the line,
because evasion is elemental to our arrangement,
your family and I, conveniently tucked away
like blankets in separate closets.
I should tell you about this new thing :
I' ve named it real-we kiss at the door,
I know when he's coming to visit.
He comes to visit.
The price of reality is passion, I suppose,
how you and I fall in a damp tangle
whenever I'm there, tracing geographies of thigh
and tongue, reaching landmarks with eyes closed .
You are comfortable as memories;
,
we fit tight.
I answer, "In two weeks."
<.C1 1981 Melanie Braverman
,"
...;.:.
This column will feature the work alone writer each week .
Submissions should be typed and include a relurn address .
Internships
HISTORIAN
Seattle
Stude nt in tern Will updale " scrap book "
comp iling primary sou rce mal eria ls (news
clippin gs. photos. etc.) 10 document Administrati on hislory . Intern will also clip/copy/
disl rlbut e daily morning and afternoon newspaper clippings, tracking issues of inlerest to
city represenlative and staff.
Pref er studenl with an interest in local gover nm ent workings an d hi story l udgmenl .
organizalion , and layout sk ills 10 select and
arrange appropriate materia ls ; and ability to
work in heclic surroun.dings.
1 quarter. 20 hourslweek, Yolunteer
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT
Seattle
Student intern will assis1 in researching the
feasibility of the city providing fire insurance
to its citizens.
Prefer studen t with good math ski ll s and
knowledge of insurance industry . Some statistics and systems analysis concepts helpful.
1 quarter, flexible hours (as many as
possible). Volunteer
INFORMATION AND REFERRAL ASSISTANT
Portland, Ore
Student intern will assist with walk-in
clients and on telephone with such things as
needs assessment, problem solving , information giving, to establish linkages between
clients and available services, Intake for selfhelplsupport groups , clienl advocacy, and
follOW up. Intern will develop and update
resource files to establish Information on new
services, and changes in services from
agencies. Student will ' investigate alternative
resources and conduct agency site visits, and
will participate In information sharing staff
meetlngs.on a regular basis.
Prefer student Interested In social services
as a career. r.Jiust possess the ability to
assimilate and organize Information rapidly
and efficiently and be able to relate to others
regardless of beckground, value-system, etc.
1 quarter, hours negotiable, volunteer
position .
SOCIAL WORK INTERN
8ramerton,WA
Student Intern will carry a small caseload of
children who have been voluntarily placed In e
crisis residential center or foster care with the
goal of early return to a beuer functioning
family. Primary casewor1l modatlty Is to be a
behaVioral, goal attainment one. Development
and use of pr&- and post·casewOr1l' screening
tools . Some report wrttlng required.
Prefer student with academic background In
psychology, social wor1l or related field . Must
have expertise In behavioral family wor1l.
Research skills desirable.
2 quarters, 20 hours/ week, vOlunteerpossible work study funding .
WASHINGTON STATE STUDENT LEGISLATIVE
INTERNSHtP PROGRAM
Olympia
Appli cation dead lin e ' Oclober 23 , 1981
Purpose : To provide practica l experience in
Ihe leg islative process . Opporlun,ly for assis-
S&ABoard
TIl(' Sprvit t"
<l nei At I lvili£" flOdl'd is
,o llt itin g "ppl l ( .I1101l '
111('''' are
" Iwnin g' for 4 ,llIcil 'n ". 1 '1<l1t. <l llti '1
I,j( li ll y A n yoll£, 1f)1 ('r(·, II 'ci In , .. rVlllg on
Il OW
Ih, ' S&A 1I0<lrci ,hollid (Onl ,l ( I I ll< ' ':>&A
(' , ) , soon a, pO<;'> lbl('
()I I I(
lhe legisla live process . Opporlun:ty l or assistance in research and ol her I ~sk~ ior legislators and leg islative cOinm illees .
Application Selecllon : Enroll ed jun, or or
seni or who has attended TE SC lor one academic year . Statemenl of recomme.ndalion by
facully required .
$100lweek slipend .
Intern respon si ble lor ow~ hOUSing and
Iransportali on .
For further informal ion. contacl the Cooperative Edu ca lion office and sc hedule an
appoinlment with a co unsellor . LAB I 1000.
x6391 .
INTERGOVERNMENTAL LIAISON
Seatlle
Student intern will interview currenl. city
elected officials and department heads to
determine their perception of Fire Service
issues and Fire Department capability.
Prefer student with interesl in municipal
government policy-making. senior standing ,
and academic background in political science,
economics, sociology, psychology and communications.
1-3 quarters . 9-15 hours/ week. volunteer.
LITIGATION INTERN
Seatlla
Student Intern will help prepare cases for
trial. Most of the work would consist of
. locating witnesses, taking witness statements
' and organizing files for trial readiness . Additional tasks would be locating and organizing
the various insurance policies that apply to
the various city agencies, serving legal
papers, and some co llections wor1l on debts
owed the city .
Prefer student with interest In public
administration I business administration/prelaw . Applicant should be a quick learner and
sell-starter, energetic and outgoing.
1 quarter, 10-20 hours/week, volunteer.
CLA.I MS INTERN
Seattle
Student Intern will help retlne the collections unit,. assist In claims investigations, and
do some process serving. The procedures
used in Investigating, negotiating, documenting collections need updating. Intern will
take photos and statements and draw diegrams on accident Investigations.
Preler student with academic background In
publiC administration/business administration / computer sciences.
1 quarter, 10-20 hours/week, volunteer.
Cooper Point Journal page 7
Oct.15th, 1961
Workstudy, etc.
The Library is in desperate need of work
study students for Circulation and Periodicals/Documents. Unless 16 or more
students are found, the library will not be
able to stay open for their posted 81
hours per week. Anyone interested in
applying should contact the staff in Circulation or Periodicals/Documents.
There are also work study positions
open for Lab Aides : 3 in the Metdl Shop,
1 in the SPLU lab, 1 in the Science lab, 2
in the Art Studios, and 1 Office Assistant
to work in the afternoon . ·For more information on these positions contact Donna
Whittaker in lab I 057, 866-6487
EPIC is also in need of a workstudy
student to fill the coordinators position,
ten hours a week . leave a message at the
S&A office or on the door of EPIC, if you
are interested in this position.
1
Drop your guard for a
minute. Even though you're
in college right now, there
are many aspects of the Army
that you might find very
attractive.
Maybe even irresistible
See for yourself.
MID SCIIOOLON US
You read it right.
The Anny's Health Professions Scholarship
Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab
fees, even microscope rental during medical
school.
Plus a monthly stipend that works out to
about $6,000 a year.
After you're accepted into medical
school, you can be accepted into our program .
Then you're commissioned and you go
through school as a Second Lieutenant in the
Army Reserve.
The hitch) Very simple After you graduate,
you give the Army a year as a doctor for every
year the Army gave you as a med stude nt, with
a minimum obligation of ~hree years' service .
INIIRNSHIP. RESIDENCY
aWHBONUSES
Besides scholarship~ to medical 'SchCX11. the
Army also offers AMA-appro~ed first -year
post-graduate and reside ncy training progr3ms.
Such training adds no further o blig3tion t()
the scholarship parricip3nt. But any Civilian
Graduate Medical Educa tion sponsored by the
Army gives you a o ne-year obligation for
every year of sponsorship, with rt minimum
obligation of rwo years' service .
But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every
yedr you 're paying back medical school or postgraduate training.
So you not only get your medical education
paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying
it back Not a bad deaL
A GREAT PI ACE TO • A NURSE
The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one
of excellence, dedication, even heroism And
it's a challenge to live up to.
Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of
professionalism, regarded as a critical member
of the Army Medical Team.
.
A BSN degree is required. And the clinical
spectrum is almost impossible to match in
civilian practice,
And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll
enjoy more respect and authority than most of
your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy
travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's
privileges.
Army Nursing offers educational opportunities that are second to none. As an Army
Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree
programs at civilian universities.
II
but not necessarily
assigned to active duty. Find
out about it.
You get tuition, pay and living allowances.
You can also take Nurse PraClitioner courses
and courses in many clinical specialities. All on
the Army.
While these programs do not cost you any
money, most of them do incur an additional
service obligation.
AIONUSFOR
last year you recycled 30,000 plus
pounds of paper! Please continue t There
is a newspaper recycle bin located in the
far right corner of the CAB. Thanks for
your cooperation. Campus Recycling
x6357.
PART-TIME WORK
Multi-Cultural Workshops
November 11, How to Communicate
Better with 3W Students
10:30-noon : Results of "Tools for
Decision-making," students' surve y on
perceived discrimination at Evergreen.
2-3 : Videotape of Third World Evergreen
.;tudenb discussing racism on campus .
1-4 :30 Small Grour Seminaring (over
witw and cheese)
Novembf'r 18, Affirmat iVf' Action at
liSe. RetrosrectiVf' and Prospective
10 .\O-noon "Civil Rights Under Reagan
What Ht, Can and Can't Do."
A SECOND atANCE AT COl LEGE
A atANCE TO PRACTICE LAW
Some 'may fit,d college to be the right place
at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The
Army can help them, too.
A few years in the Army can help them get
money for tuition and the maturity to use it
wisely
The Army has a program in which money
saved for college is matched rwo-for-one by the
government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous
bonus is added to that.
So 2 years of service can get you up to
$15,200 for college, 3 and 4 years up to $20,100 .
In addition, bonuses up to$5 ,000 are available
for 4-year enlistments in selected skills.
Add in the experience and maturity gained,
and the Army can send an individual back to
college a richer person in more ways than one .
We hope these Army opportunities have
intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because
there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright
person like you .
_
For more information, send the coupon.
If you 're about to get your law degree and
be admitted to the bar, you should consider a
commission in the Judge Advocate General
Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice
law right from the st.w .
While your classmates are still doing other
bv.'Y C'rs' research and other b\'yers' briefs. you
could have your own cases, your own clients,
in effect, your own practice .
P lus you'll have the pay, presnge and privileges of heing an Officer in the United States
Army With;1 (h;-tnce to tr3H'1 and m3ke the
most of wh;-tt you've worked so hard to
become . A real. practicing lawyer. Be an Army
Lawyer.
ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
Though you 're ((X) btl' for 3 4-year .
scho larship, there ;-I re )- . 2-, and even I-ye l'
scholarships a\,;-tilable
They lIlc1ude tuition, books, and lab fees .
Plus $100 a month living allowance . Naturally
they're very competitive . Because
besides helping you towards your
~e",e tell me more about : 0 I AM I MedICal School and Army Medicine.
degree , an ROTC scholarship helps
0 IAN I (he Army Nurse Corps. 0 IALi Army Law,
you towards the gold bars of an
0 1FRI ROTC Scholarships. c;I 1551 Army Reserve Bonuses.
Army Officer
o IPC I Army Education Benefits
Stop by the ROTC office o n
campus and ask about details .
r--------I
I
I
I
I
I
I BE ALL YOU C')I BE.
" I ll
You can combine service in the
Army Reserve or National Guard
with Army ROTC and get between
$7,000 and $14,000 while you 'le
still in schooL
It's called the Simultaneous
Membership Program . You get $100
a month as an Advanced Army ROTC
Cadet and an additional $70 a month
(sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist
When you graduate, you'll be
commissioned as a Second Lieutenant,
Paper Recyclers
You can get a $1.500
bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve
units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits.
You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It
comes out to about $1.100 a year for one weekend
a month and rwo weeks annual training.
And now we have a special program to help
you fit the Army Reserve around your school
schedule.
It's worth a look.
ADVANCED NURSING COURSL
TUII1ON-FREE
UP TO $170 A MONIH
Childcare People Needed
Childcare people are needed for various
community events in the Olympia area.
There will be a workshop on Saturday,
Oct. 31, 12-1 p.m., at the Community
Center at 1314 E. 4th, to offer people support, resources, and information. Don't be
afraid if you haven't had any experience
with childcare, training will be provided
at the workshop. For more information, or
to register for the workshop, call David at
352-5034 or Debe at 943-t>772.
!
, I' I'W'
n"
mn
":',,· HI..X'L
'"
-\TTE'{)I ""~
!'-\TE l'" f\IR TH
Send to ARMY OPPORTUNITIES. P.O . BOX 300
" ' .. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALlF 91603
I. :-.;".
-
I~I
Affirmative Action Seminars
A multi-cultural workshop is set for
November 11 and 18. In preparation for
this workshop, Rebecca Wright will be
contacting various Evergreeners asking for
suggestions and assistance . Since the
money is gone, Evergreen will have to use
its own resources for this program.
Pub
The Publications Board is accepting
applications for one of its student positions. The Publication Board is the advisory body for the Cooper Point journal.
They are..-responsible for the hiring and
firing of the editor, and establishing
guidelines for the paper. For more information, or to apply, contact Rita Grace in
the preSident's office.
II'
I
I
II
Schizophrenics Anonymous
A person, who has been diagnosed as
schizophrenic, would like to meet others
with similar problems to form a support
group. The group would investigate alternatives to present counselling and medication . If interested, contact janet at
ASH #38.
I
blanks must be
Initiative 394
Crisis Line
Do you have unanswered questions
A 24-hour crisis line providing immediabout Initiative 394, which you' ll be ate help to people experienCing emotional
voting on in November? just what is at
Crisis . offering assistance and a willing
stake here?
listener to help sort out feelings and prob-,
At the October meeting of the .Southern I lems . . confidential, anonymous and free
Puget Sound Solar Energy' Association you - of charge hel p is as close as the nearest
will hear both sides of the issue. Plus you phone. Information and referrals offering
can ask any questions you might have up-to-date information and phone numabout the intiative.
bers for approximately 350 human service
This free, education meeting and forum agencies and organizations in the Thurston
is on Wednesday, October 14, 7: 30- and Mason County area . . helping callers
9:30 p.m ., at the First Christian Church in explore their own resources or match the
Olympia.
community resource best equipped to
help. Providing 24-hour contact service
for the Community Mental Health Center,
Rape Relief, Women's Shelter, Child ProParent Workshop
tective Services, Senior Information/ AssistThere is still time to register for the ance and the County toll-free line 1-800parents' workshop on "How to Talk to 562-5614. The Crisis Clinic is incorporated
Your Child about Sexual Abuse," held as a private non-profit organization in the
from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m., on Saturday, State of Washington, and is certified by
October 17 at the Olympia Timberland the Department of Social and Health
Services Office of Drug Abuse Prevention .
library
Cost for the workshop is $7.50 per CRISIS LINE JS2-2211 .
person, with scholarships available to lowincome participants. Child care is availEmployee Rally
able free of charge. Pre-registration is
required.
..
For registration mformation, contact
A public employee rally is being called
Rape Relief, YWCA, 220 E. Union , Olympia
for Saturday, Oct. 17 at 2 p .m ., in O ccidental Park in Pioneer Square, Se.1 ttle.
-\roused by the drastic slashing of vital
services to the community and by the
Greenpeace Needs You
legislative attacks on publir employees'
right to collectively bargain, PESOS
Out on the Newfoundland ice floes a
(Public Employees to Save Our Services),
female harp seal cries in rage and anguish
a coalition of public employee ~roups, is
as its baby pups are clubbed to death. A
asking all city, county, state clOd ft>deral
raccoon caught in a leg hold trap gnaws
employees to join with community groups
at its swollen and mangled leg. Dolphins,
in protesting thes!:' unprpcedentl'd attacks
terrified and in pain, squirm and squeal as
on both the public w"lf clrp and the rights
they are herded into small pens and
of labor unions . Therf' will be speakers
slaughtered, and out on the high seas the
irom public employee unions-and affe. ted
last reme nants of the great whales are
community group~ .
tracked down and systemati cally destroyed
These are a few of the many issues that
Greenpeace is involved with . Since 1970,
we have been putting our bodies, lives
Women's Center
,lnd fortunes on the line; qanding between the harpoon and the whale, beThp Women's (pnter i, h,lVing an open
tween the club and the sea l. Greenpeace
hou~e, Tuesday, Oct. 20, from 5:lO-H. All
I~ an ecologically oriented group whosp
wome n are invitr'Ci to share their idea, for
members practice non-violent , dirpC! conthe urcoming ypar , mf't't thp new sta ff ,
irontation and action .
and enjoy refre,hme nts Clt the Women 's
Since 1978 there has been a Greenpeace
offi ce in Olympia staffed e ntirely by vol- Center, TESC. lib 3216.
untpers . Earlier this ye ar Gr ee npea c e,
Olympia , sailed to the strait of Juan De
~u c a to confront and stop surertanker
CPR Training
testing. We raised mOnl'y to send I1f'Ople
to Newfoundland to put the ir bodies
between the clubs and th~' baby seals and
, h ee c ardiopulmonary re su sc itation
have gone to the public schools to give classes are being off ered at TESC beginrrese ntations on whales and ecology .
ning Monday, Oc t. 19. The remainder of
We need your he lp to continue our classes will alternatp bi-monthly from
work here in Olympia and around the afternoon sessions (1 -4 p.m .) to evening
world . You can make a differen ce l If you sessions (7-10 p.m .). All classes will be
have energy, spirit and hope for our he ld on Monday . Tom Skjervold of the
Mother Earth , join us Friday Oct. 16 at McLane Fire Department will fa c ilitate the
noon in the EKe. CAB 103 or come talk training program .
to us anytime
Participants will be CPR certified fol lowing the intensive three-hour training
class . Class size will be limited to insure
proper teacher-student 'ratio.
Coping with Divorce
Call Health Services at 866-{)200 for
further information .
A workshop for persons who are contemplating or going through divorce will
be held on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 8 :30
Support KAOS!
a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3530 Boston Harbor
Road NE in Olympia.
The workshop is sponsored by Divorce
October 30 to November 8 is Marathon
Consulting & Referral Service A registra- Fundraising time at KAOS. A Friday night
tion fee of $30 includes materials, coffee trivia contest will kick off 10 days of
and morning snacks. (Bring a brown bag special programming. Saturday will feature
lunch.)
all~ay Halloween specials. Our gOal is to
raise $3,000. Subscribe now and support
For further information call Kathy
KAOSI
Coombs at 357-7541 or 352-7539.
Save Your Education
There is going to be a special session of
thp Washington legislature starting Nov.
q, to decide how to finance the state's
budget deficit. At Western and across the
.;t,lt(' , students are organizing grassroots
(,lmpaigns to affect the legislature
I Ie IU<;P Ch,lirman Polk has opened a tolltr('!' hot linp for citizens input on the
hudg('\ (ut> . He n'ports that so far calls
haw b('('n rllnnin!-: 20-1 in favor of budget
Illh It only 1!S of We,tern 's porulation
would (,III Wf' could turn this around l The
toll-tn'.' numbpr to c,lll I' 1-HOO.. 562-OOXJ.
(0\11 N( )W'
Sports
I ir~1 string and shoe string athletes are
wanted to play Ullimate Frisbee with the
I lying Gf'oDiscs of Evergreen State.
Ultimatt' is that rea l fast game that looks
lib, football, ,accet', or basketball except
thill it is playPd with a plastic flathall and
vou ran't run with it. The GeoDiscs will
1;', playing thn'€' Illnes a week on the
fH 'wly paintpd Rp( fie ld . Play is informal
pick-up Slvl,' Somp disc skill clinics will
dim he offprpd . In addition to intprmural
plily, thl' G('oDisc'; will be traveling to
lourn,lJ1lPnb throughout the Northwest.
Our fir'l competition is the sectional
c h,lml)l(ln,hip in )alem, Ore , on Oct. 17 .
We will al~o hosl a tournament here at
I wrgn"'11 some time in May . So reme mhl'r , wlwn f'xerc is~' seems inevitable draw mud , not bl ood, with the Flying
Cpo!)i,(, lor morf' information rail Jon
1101 1 at Hh("'{)% 4.
More Volunteers Needed
Ih(' Thurston County Learning Center ,
ormerly "L('I ', Ll'arn Language," is begin ling its <;e lond y '
f orientation and
, urvival ~n g li <; h . a ~ ..e<; for newly-arrived
I'lugpp famili p . olunteers are needed
or all rhase, of thi<; e ndeavor. We need
drlve r\ instru({ors, a nd people interested
in a<;si,ting with home and community
Ilrl E'ntation Volunteers should e xpect to
donate a minimum of two hours per week
for eight weeks . Experience is not necessary; all volunteers will receive a minimum of six-hours training. Volunteers will
work as a team to help prepare these new
arrivals for life in our community This is
a unique opportunity to become involved,
share cultural richness, and explore the
intricacies of the existing community
social services . Orientation sessions for
volunteers will be held at St. John's
Church on October 12, 3-5 p.m. or
7-9 p.m . For further information and
reservations, please call Susan jones at
')43-3349 or 352-8527 .
I
-
-
•
COUPON
.-
PERM SPECIAL
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
l' 400
c!l:!n S
lev t2S
".,.. Only
HAIRCUT '4- WITH PERM ONLY
OLYMPIA FOOD CO-OP
THRU OCT. 30
,
I ~~~~~~I
!BEAUTY COLLEG~
1iiii!il1i.1I.".lIjIpOIntlllMlt
only
• .• • •
'
- ....-----
_ T" In sure receq'l of
News & Notes
Postdocs for Minorities
The National Research CQ4ncil plans to
award approximately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for Minorities in a program
designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in
research to American Indians and Alaskan
Natives (Eskimo or Aleut), Black Americans, Mexican Americans/Chicanos, and
Puerto Ricans . Fellowship recipients will
be selected from among scientists,
engineers, and scholars in the humanities
who show greatest promise of future
achievement .in academic research and
. scholarship in higher education.
The deadline date for the submission of
applications is February 1, 1982. Further
information and application materials
may be obtained from the Fellowship
Office, National Research Counci I, 2101
Constitution Ave., Washington , IX 20418.
wmPIC.cu
.
w..t .... 01'......
2 lIIKka ••at of tt.
"wm.n St. bua at...
42CSSOO110PC
921 N. ROGERS
NEW. WORKING MEMBER DISCOUNTS
J
I
'I
STORE TOUR EVERY SATURDAY AT NOON
I Westside Ctr.
352-1645 I
I . . _Near
Peterson'.s Foodtown
l_
. . _________
. . ____J;
1
1
page 8 Cooper Point journal
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Cooper Point journal page 9
Oct. 15th, 1981
Film
An Honest Revelation
By L. Pratt
~gi"$ wne~
ROQ(o fELtc..\ANO~ d seetvlitlg\~ in(lO{ent Colle~e.. jo",th,
True Confessions, now playing at the
Capital Mall Cinema complex, is misleadingly titled . While it does deal with some
confessions and the priesthood, with
scandalous lives of some hypocrites and a
psychotic, nowhere do the two really
meet. It is probably for this reason that
True Con fessions is one of the best · films
to surface this year. Against a backdrop of
sacrilegiousness and obscenity, it isolates
and develops characters of monumental
nobility and humanity.
Starring Robert DeNiro and Robert
Duvall, the film achieves a depth of characterization not to be found in any others
around .. . at least not Olympia . From start
to finish it is dedicated to bringing their
work successfully to a large audience.
From Duvall and DeNiro in the leads, to
each supporting role throughout, everyone
onscreen reveals an unusually ambitious
attention to character detail and individuality (particularly Burgess Meredith as
Msgr. Seamus O'Reilly) The film approximates perfection in this respect; every
moment exists as an authentic creation,
inherent in the script and brought painstakingly to life by its actors. It is well
cas t. well written, well shot, and well
Ot4r s-t;Or"j
._r.
Cll
e5
to jet a
..
-,:'-~~",",,-
De ec.:
at""ov..~ ttu."~tl!1
life
ROCKO FELIC.\ANO 8t"'d hiS --
--' ·~/everl.!j .follow, Roo:. ko,
~c)pj"j
+Y";~OJ, DAVID KINCAID weY"~'"
-tol.4l'1cl GUILTY of Vl~W~"ipey:%
t.o .1'50 a.pprehe.nd d ~
c.onspil'aio-rs!
, vi
-0<--
t'nef'*-. \'il -l:.he setond d~Y~~/ "'- : :-':;: : :
d.Y)d are "low ser"ir)j _
.~iCIWt~·
10 ueaz(".5 ; ..... t.he. ·-
:>
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staie p": SOY).
./.
edited into an impeccable, organic, whole.
The only possible controversy surrounding True Confessions would be the result
of its situation. De · Niro plays an instrumental Monsignor in the Archdiocese of
Los Angeles, who, by' persuading contractors in his laity to build charitable institutions for cost, slowly accumulates power
within the hierarchy of the church, all
without compromise to his discipline.
When his brother (Duvall), as a Lt. in the
LAPD., begins work on a seemingly unrelated sex killing, their two paths begin
to entangle.
It becomes clear by the end of the film
that certain members of the business community , with which DeNiro has come to
associate himself, are less than pious,
especially in their extramarital conduct.
As his future within the hierarchy of the
church becomes increasingly certain, he
becomes increasingly haunted by his own,
tolerant, emptiness.
The plot, a series of slow breakthroughs
in the case which slowly echo back to
DeNiro through his acquaintances, unfolds at a gradual and inevitable pace
making True Confessions a tragedy in the
strictest sense of the word . In the midst of
what could easily have been depicted as
a sensational and sordid mess, we find
DeNiro helpless to escape his fate . No
matter how firmly he adheres to his principles and beliefs, he is unescapably
doomed to guilt by association The plot
is an agonizing documentary of his disintegration; tailored around it's characters
instead of manipulating their actions for
some manufactured climax . True Confessions occurs within the framework of a
flashback, emphasizing its sad inevitability from the start.
Designed around this tragic fate , the
purpose of t-he film is immediate ly
switched from revelation to description .
While the authenticity of the film remains
the sole property of its actors, they are
well supported by their director, cinematographer. and editor. Desoite an abundan ce of opportunities for suspensive
tension (the discovery of a murder scene,
a series of showdowns in the confessional). the camera never interf.eres with
the normal, " real time" progression of
events . Instead of trying to manufacture
its drama through incomplete shots. " teasing" the audience to maintain interest, it
records and presents events, serving as a
well-c omposed point of view from which
to watch the characters interact.
Thi s, and every other element of True
Con fes sion s pays off . Instead of a dead
horse we see well crafted acting, properly
enriched by its chosen medium.
"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home fNery week for
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective. Order your subscription loday! Send your
name, address, phone nurn- ,
ber, and $4 .00 IOCOOpel'
Point Journal, CAB 305, The
Evergreen Slale College,
Olympia, WA 98505."
Capitol SklaS
Scuba
107 E. Stat.
Air - Boat Dives
357-tUI
__
ll.is 1.035 anc,.ther -----::.~~_".I "mVE ;nc.ide"t 'ti~1'I
-f'-o""tk fj/~s of /:
. NewsF-pe r ' ::::}
Pol,ce. the. nClMe..s -::::
we..-~ ch3"9e:ci
i. .
,.at.ed: thi: . nor9h't
classifieds
JC Typ ing Serv ice
Impress your i n s t ru c ~ o r with perf ec tIon
780-8318 Days
943-3542 Evenin gs
HOUSE SITTER WANTED: Reliable, nonsmoking Evergreen sludent wanted to house
and cat -s it. Dec . 19-Jan . 3. Owners will provide food S tlOuld have own car. If Interested,
contact Sue Washburn at ext. 6565 for further
informati o n
Gl enn r..:anku s you r drive r s li ce n se and TES<·
I.D a re In the info ce nter.
RE.NT-A -CLOWN for parties. surprises. & prom O II {J lla l ...
Inexpl~ nS lv e
Ca ll 357-8460
Today's Best
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Presents
FOUR CLOSURES
Come by and see me today
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Associate Broker
Remember 25t Schooners
every Wed. and Thurs.
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page 10 Cooper Point Journal
CALL (206)786-9290
Open J01I1' aoaolUd todaJ IDd 1d 111 help J01l Ub
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Short (tcCCon (/0 Pt1tS, double spaced)
poetr:!J. intellectual essqys, cultura~
reviews,/blacV-whirc-plwf&rap'3
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drawl(!js, Deadl~: Nov.2,6 (/}
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We proba\:>ly have what you're looking for ..
BUT if we don't, just ask!
SPECIAL O~DERS-OUR PLEASURE!
Akron or Australia, LA. or Japan, New York or
Great Britain .. . we have sources
. and our prices are the lowest around
Westside Center
Division & Harrison
357-4755
Cooper Point Iqurnal page '1
Oct 15t.h, 1<J1l1
cpj0260.pdf