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Identifier
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cpj0265
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 8 (November 19, 1981)
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Date
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19 November 1981
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extracted text
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Archives
The Evergreen S t ate College
Olympia, Wash '
'Thursday
NOVEMBE'R 12
Arts &- Events
ing back to Olympia for one more show ,
Appearing at Cllmegtn this Thursday, Fri.sponsored by ' South Sound Concerts. The
day, and Saturday nights, will be DebbIe '
Hooyers are bound to be the show to see this
Dodge. Show starts at a p.m . Thursday, and
. Sunday, at PDpeyas on westSide, at 9 p.m.
9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. No coyer lor the
performance . Cllmegl.. Is located at the ~------------------r------:----------------' with a cost of $2.50 .
corner 01 S. Franklin and E. 7th, in Olympia.
NOVEMBER 14
Saturday
Dodge will be playing acoustic blues and lolk
Again, this Salurday nlghl, the Gnu Dell,
guitar. For more information call 357-5550 .
located at 111 W. Thurston , in downtown Diy
is having the free Jukebox Party. Show starts
EYery Thursday night, including tonight ,
at 9 p ..m . 100.+ , immortal rock 'n roll 45's to
Barbara Donald plays at the Jazz Jam at the
entertain us all. Dial 943-1371 lor Gnu news.
Gnu Dell. The cost of entrance is only 99t and
the show as always , starts at 9 p.m . The Gnu
Forward Motion. Jazz quintet from Seattle
is at 111 W. Thurston , downtown . The phone
will be appearing at the Rainbow Restaurant
number for Gnu news is 943-1371 . Come in
In downtown Olympia . Show starts at 9 p.m.
fa, some outstandI ng , and unparalleled jazz.
and cost s $3.25 10 get inside. The Rainbow is
localed at W. 4th and S. Columbia streets in
Continuing at PDpeyes this night will be
Olympia . Dial 753-9943 for miscellaneous
Radio Flye,. Show starts at 9 p.m. and costs
'
details.
$2. 00. PDpeyes is located Dn westside at 2410
W. Harrison and the phone number is 786Live Arts Foundation is pleased to announce
9290 . Radfo Flyer plays their own brand of
SECOND SATURDAYS IN DANCE , Music and
hard rock 'n roll . so. be prepared .
Voice lor Perfonnlng , a three-hour workshop
led by Fred Wesl.
FIYe nallonally knDwn photographers will
SECOND SATURDAYS IN DANCE is a series
be featu red in a month-long exhibition of
that features guest artists , bringing a variety
black and wh ite and col or prints in Gallery
of darce styles , concepts and techniques to
TWD at TESC . The show closes Nov. 30 , and
Olympia at a very low cost. These three-hour
features Larry Fink , Lee Friedlander, Tad
workshops are designed to accommodate a
The English Ska-rock band The Hoovers return to Olympia from the great and infamous
Gangler, Ing eborg Gerde s, and Emmet Gowin.
variety 01 students and are open to anyone
Romeo Void show, on tour from San Francisco. At one-third the price of that show, you
who would like to attend .
would
be nuts to miss them this time! Be at Popeyes this Sunday night, Nov. 15th.
SECOND SATURDAYS IN DANCE are held
Eddie Harris & Cedar Walton will be playing
See vou there .
.
in the Olympia Ballroom , 116 Legion Way in
at Jau Alley throu gh Nay. 15. Tickets are
downtown Olympia, from 2·5 p.m. Workshop
available at all BASS outlets. For more inforlee is $6 . Enrollment is limited , call 866-9527
mation call 632-7414 . Jazz Alle y, 4135 Univerto pre-register or send check or money order
sity Way NE . Seattl e.
Monday
NOVEMBER 16
to Live Arts Foundation. P.O. Box 1111,
Olympi a, WA 98507 . For further information,
EPIC presents "ShDrt Eyes" 104 mins. 1977
contact Karen Kirsch 866-9527 .
USA. Director : Robert Young . Miguel Pinero's
drama oilers a brulally honest slice of prison
F riday
NOVEM BER 13
Musica Viva Chamber Players will present
Iile. Pinero views prison society as a slrict
t he premiere of Seattle c omposer Paige
PlaY llig Friday and Saturd ay ni gh t s at
caste system , whites being a minority and sex
Wheeler's Piano Trio Dvorak Piano Quintel.
Popeyes I his week wi II be t he Red Rhythm
criminals the untouchables. Filmed at the
The concert begins at 8 p.m. at The Seattle
Band . Cover pll ce is $4 .50 at the door and the
" Tombs" detention center in NYC. Lecture
Concert Theatre located at 1153 John SI. '.
Hall 1.7 p.m., FREE . Also shown Tues . 17th
musIc slarts at 9 p.m. Phone 786·9290. Rock
Seattl e. For more information call 624-2186 or
at noon in CAB 110.
'n roll for th e mid-week en tertai nment seekers
624-2770 .
of Olym pia .
Free instructiDn In cardiopulmonary resusciBallet Northwest presents "A Night on
tation will be offered on four Mondays during
Friday Nite Films presents "lIlIth." 1964
Broadway ." a revue of the best songs Irom
the next two months at The Evergreen State
BW 126 minutes. Directed by Robert Rossen .
American musical comedies. This show will
College. Tom Skjervold of the McLane Fire
Jean Seberg . Warren Beatty , Peter Fonda,
benefit th e Ballet Northw est Scholarship
Dept. will teach the classes, which lead to
Kim Hunter, Gene Hackman . Beatty plays a
Fund , and will be performed one night only in
CPR certification at the end of one three-hour
trainee therapist in an asy lum for wealthy
the Orchestra Room 110 of the Communicaschizophrencis who falls in love with Lilith
session .
ti ons Building at The Evergreen State College,
Classes are scheduled on November 16, '-4
(Seberg), hi s pati ent. "Ros sen captures
7 p. m.. Saturday , Nay. 14.
p.m. : November 30, 7-10 p.m., and December
beautifull y the ambiguity of Lilith and actually
The evening wilt include a ne-host bar, hors
14. 1-4 p.m., all in room 3402 01 the Evans
makes us ex perience what madness feels like"
d'oeuvres , IiYe mUSic and socializing from
Library Building . Additional information on
-G S. dou l. Won Best Picture , Venice 1965.
7 p.m.·a p.m . At 8 p.m. they will present
See it on Seberg's birthday . Plus: 1941 color
the free classes is available by calling Ever" Highlights from Broadway Musical Comcart oon with Bugs Bunny CRAZY CRUISE.
green Health Services, 866-6200.
edies." then afterwards there will be ballroom
dancing .
The Off the Wall Players present "I COULD
Advanced reservations are required since
HAVE DANCED, ALRIGHT?" Friday & Saturthe seating is very limited . Tickets are $15
day. Nov. 13 & 14. 1981 . 9 p.m. On The
per person , and can be purchased al the
. Boards, Washington Hall Performance Gallery .
W edl/esday
Johansen School of Ballet , 825 Olympia , Ave.
1~3 14th Ave, Seattle.
NOVEMBER 18
NE . Olympia 98506 or by calling 357·4885 or
Yak Yak News: Tuesday, The Geoduck
943·BO" .
.
Beth McPeters & Christophe, Bingham will
Kayak Club will be showing a movie in CAB
perf orm Progres sive Jazz, Blues If. other
110 at 7 p.m. The movie, Fast & Clean, is a
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, at 524 South
th ings at the Gnu Deli at 9 p.m. Price at the
fast-m oving and exciting flick on kayak racing.
WaShington . in downtown Olympia, will be
door IS $2.
The movie is FREE and open to the public;
tea turlng as their Artists of the Week .
bring your favorite munchies . Preceding the
IMInters. Fl orence Lemke and Sharon Wallace .
X and the Subhumans will perform af the
mOYie there will be a brief business meeting
Hours of the gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ..
Showbo) th eater this Friday night starting at
for kayakers with information on upcoming
Monday through Saturday.
9 p.m. The Showbox is located at the corner
events.
01 19t and Pike. Seattle. Call 621-8864 for
And y and Joshua Blyth will be playing con m o re info rmati o n
Timberland Regional Library will be showtemporary and traditional folk music at Olyming "A Night at the Opera" starring : The Marx
pia's
center
ot
folk
and
bluegrass
music
,
EI Salvedor; Another Viet Nam
Brothers . Margaret Dumont, Allan JDnes ,
Applejam YWCAI 220 East UnionlOlympia.
Documentary, 1981 . 50 mins . Direc ted by :
Kitty Carlisle. Directed by Sam Wood.
Do ors~ ope n at 8 p.m . Atso . on the same hill ,
Glenc Sibler and Tete Vascon cellos. The film
This is Ihe Marx Brothers' first film without
Bob Carlin plaYing App alachian banjO and
Zeppo . as well as their first for MGM alter live
invest'gates the hi story of the crisi s and the
guitar songs.
forces tI,at have embroil ed the U.S. in this
years at Paramount. It is an hilarious musical
Cent ral American conliicl. Maybe the· most
comedy which finds Groucho attempting to
comprehensive an d up-te-date examination of
bring Margaret Dumont into society by associA special invitation to Evergreen 'student s ,
thi s eKp losive situalion. Sponsored by EPIC .
ating her with an opera company. Chico plays
has been extellded for the Shabbat service at
S p.m.. Lecture Hall 5. FREE . Atso shown at
the agent ot the aspiring tenor and Harpo the
the Temple Beth Ha1filoh at 8th and Jefferson
noon Friday th e 13th In CAB 110.
put-upon dresser 10 a conceited opera star in
thi s Friday the 13th . Olympia is a far cry from
this film , written by George Kaufman and
Brooklyn . and with this in mind . after the
Morris Rysking. which concludes with an
servi ce. there will be a rap session to help
Sun Ra and his Solar Arkestra will be meso
hysterical destruction of "La Traviata ."
people feel more comfortable in thi s town .
morizing audiences thi s Fflday night at the
Olympia Timberland Library , 8th & Franklin ,
The Oneg will be hosted by Si d Brockman and
Rai nbOw Tavern in SeatOe 722 N.E. 45th . Call
Olympia. 352-0595 .
Lawrence
Levy.
The
Shabbat
will
commence
632-3360 for more info. Show start s at 9 p.m.
at8 ·15 p.m
'S
TAVERN -
DANCING - RESTAURANT
Presents
RED RHYTHM BAND
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 13 & 14
GREAT Dance Band
Jazz-Reggae-Rock and Roll
Cover only $2.00
"f-~ "~ ~,-"""""."'"
.' '. . I
'.
.
... . .
.
During Ch ildren's Book Week (November 16-22) all chi
be 1Qok off. We have books by Shel Silverstein, Maurice Sendak, Judy
Blume, Dr. Seuss, and many other's. Titles include Winnie the Pooh,
Charlotte's Web, The Black Stallion, and Charlie and the Chocolate
Factory. We also have former Evergreen student Nancy Luenn's book,
The Ugly Princess. Buy a book, and give the child of your choice a
treasure that will last a lifetime.
TESC
To better serve
pilgf' 1\ The Cooper Poi nt Journal N o vember 12, 1981
COMING SOON:
Sunday, Nov. 15
- THE HOOVERS
Remember : 25t Sqhooners
Exciting Ska Dance Music and
$2.00 Pitchers every
Cover $2.00
VVednesday & Thursday
Wed. , Nov. 18-ALEXIS Night from 9:00- 10 :'30
Rock and Roll
Cover $1.00
TRY OUR DELI
Thurs. ; Nov. 19 - ALIVE
SANDWICHES
All Lady Jazz
Cover $5.00
Fri. & Sat., Nov . 20 & 21
Kitchen is open
- HARMONIC TREMORS
2 p.m. till 1 a.m.
Rhythm and Blues
7
days a week
Cover $2 .00
2410 W. HARRISON,
The Evergreen State (oIlege
Olympia, WA 98505
Sunday
Remember the Hoovers? Well they are com-
- -.....- WASH.
CALL (206)788-9290
COOPER POINT
on 98505
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POST AGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. &5
November 19, 1981
Volume 10 number 8
"Off Your Butts, Stop the Cuts"
Photo by Carri e
By Ca rrie Cev;rt z
,.
Students f ro m all over the state ralliP.d
at t he Capital o n Friday . N o vember 13, to
pro t est bud ge t cuts a im e d a t hi g h e r
pdu e-a ti o n .
I he StliUelHS Oppo,e<J to Reduced Edu,dllon (SORE) gro u ps encouraged students
to com e to the Ca pi ta l at n oon to lobby
their legislarors. And by noon Ihe Capi ta l
ca m p u s bu zzed with stude nts and po liti c ia ns exc hanging philosophies .
The ril ll y bega n at 2 p .rn with Steve
Coc hran's mime act. He jugg led in time to
a m o no logu e abo ut the state's fjn anc ial
By
Mega n Crlbskov
In 19 7 5, Fern Powers spo n sored her first
refu gee famil y, In 1981 , her w ork is unfin is hed . I n b etween those years Fern
,pon sored as m any , If no t m o re, refugee
famili es than any singl e indi v idu al in
Th u rsto n county .
" W e never intended to se rve a, many
peo pl e as w e have, " she says, " But . we
couldn 't gi ve up, no t until t he door is
shu t. They need us."
Fe rn f ind s littl e time for herse lf During
the d ay she dri ves a sc hool bus and at
ni ght she helps d i fferent families around
town . M o nday, w ith the sc hool s cl osed ,
she had hoped to have a day off . Instead ,
she he lps a newl y arrived family get fo od
and m ed ica l care . Before shf' leaves, she
explain s slow ly and care fully all the direc·
t io n s for the m edi ca ti o ns . " Thi s "t>ne, " she
begins, "one pill , f our times a day Don' t
eat fo r o ne ho ur . No eat for o ne ho ur . Do
you understa nd l "
The f o ll o win g interv iew, for the sake o f
clari ty, does no t necessari Iy appear in
c hro nologica l ord er.
(PI : Is there a typica l refu gee?
Fern : W ell , I' m so c lose to them that
no thin g seem , ty pi ca l. They are all very
d ifferent peop le.
CPI : W o uld you say t here are some
common c haracter i stics l
Fern : They wa nt to learn . They want to
be self-suffi c ient The adults espec iall y
wa nt to lea rn Engl ish . The tee nagers, 1415 y ear·o id s, they f ind It hard t o si t . Bu t
they' ll learn I have o ne w o m an I'm workins w ith that all she w ants to d o is learn
Engl is h That's almost all she foc u ses o n .
There aren' t an y o f them th at d o n't want
to know the la nguage and d o n' t want to
be se lf-suff ic ien t.
sltli ati o n. H e to ld the story of the budget
ClitS. When th e b alan ce Wdsn't m et he
tossed hi s o bj ects hi gh dbove him to show
the huge lapse Hi what we need and wh at
we have. But Co chran created a " m irac lf'
" ilW" and h i, )uggl in;; beca m e even agitill
(.()ve rn u~ Joh n Spc! jman W ilS th," ' 1l rst
speak er H e co ngratul ated the studen ts fo r
gatherin g su c h a substan t ial crowd and
fo r ca ring eno u gh to be there
" Indeed the sta te i s fac ing t he m ost
,ert OUS fin an c ial probl em s si nce the C reat
Depressi o n in the 1930's, " Spellman ex ·
p lained H e also said th at he isn' t in f avor
' of bu dget c uts. " There fo re I have recom -
(PI: Wha t ab o ut pro bl em s, do t hey all
have som e commo n pro bl em s thev f ace 7
f ern : They a ll need som eone to care. if
no thin g else And if th ey are go ing to
come tnto o ur country, t hey need the
help o j an A m eri ca n .
(PI: Why is t hall
Fern : They n eed t o lea rn o ur c u s tom ~,
or hab it s, the,. need to understand us
CPI: What abo ut the agencies. suc h as
t he D epartment of Soc i al and Hea l t h
Se rv ices, or the Superintend ent of Publi c
I nstruc ti o n's offi ce, do they SlJlYply that l
Fern : N o, they d o n' \. N o st ate worker is
goin g to care . Maybe they can't, m ay be It
tak es t oo muc h . I do n' t kn ow . Look at
soc ia l w ork ers few o f them rea lly care
ab out the peop le they are suppo sed to
help . V ery few o f them see them (the
refu gees) as peopl e They just look at
them like they are tak ing a handout, lik e
welfare.
CPI: In your exp erie nce, i s that true o f
the publi c as we il l
Fern : Yes. The Ameri ca n publi c d oesn' t
care, o r d oesn't kn ow wh at's goin g o n .
But, with all the publi c ity you 'd think
they w o ul d , It's hard t o ignore.
CPI : Why i s that ?
Fern : They d o n' t want to be tou ched by
w hat they t hi nk i s the unclea n. they d on't
want to be bo thered .
I see the m ajori ty of A m eri can people
as be in g selfi sh . They th ink t hi s count ry is
for u s and U'i alo ne. A nd if we get to t he
poin t t hat we say " thi s is mine," w he n it
is Cod given, t hen we are o n the wrong
track .
The Ihing I don' t understand is the govern me nt sa id t he re would be so m any
ref ugees, a nd on ~e the people are here
mended that we raise taxes in the state o f
W as h i ngt on ," he said .
Spellman t o ld hi s stude nt audi ence that
we must st art w ith the premi se th at we
w ill nol c lose any o f the hi gher educa ti o n
Inst i tut i ons. He exp lain ed t h dl in order to
~t'ep all in stitut io ns o p en . st uden ts need
to show the ir leg islators how importan t
I heir sc hool s Me to t hem .
" H igher ed " ldtion ,dn' t he sc1cr ifl ccd at
t hi s l ime, " he Lonc lu dea . Rpprl'>en tdt i vp
Rod C ha ndlPr (R·4Sth Di stric l ) left the
Hou sle' 10 spl'clk nt"xt. Chandlt'< told tht>
dudien ce th,11 t hey " m .lell' .I n eno rmous'"
pOSI ti ve im preSS ion O il t ilt" 1"g"l at u re .,
Chancll f'r expl ained tholt th .. on ly \\J'y
out of 1111', prohlpln i, d tdX 1m H',l ,P " VVp
don' t hel ve the v otes righ t nnw to ge t a
tdX incred se though ," IlP Solid
Ch and le r urged stuci<o nh to Iwll' tilt'
leg isldtor, and other com mullII\ ,nelllhp"
to u ndersta nd the import d n' ~' 01 hlg lwr
ed u( " t lon .
r he IW\t ,p<'dkc'r WdS C ldvto n I \,W I'
,rude nt body pn'side nl al t il(' l!n lw r" l y
"I WaS h tngtrm dnd b oa rd ' "l'ml)!'!' 0 1
'~V ol , hin glo n ..\,,{)( i,ltio[l o f Un i v e r'l i l '
~tur!l' n b IWAllS)
l.ewlS ex p lai ned to I lw no\\d Ihil t the tr
"fforb w i'll m akl> 01 d iffe l'e lKP H" 'd lei
Ihat the large crowd woul d draw (hr' Ipg is·
I,ll or ', atten t i o n tn tiw problem
" Th i, Idll t hen ' wa s eI 76% Inul'ased
t u i ti on cos t . thp l ar gp st In Ul',l'" in
hi qory." he sa i d . " h t hIS fel lr l " h.. it>ked
t h p du d iC'n , '"
By Mega n Cr;bskov
Ask just abo ut anyone in O ly m p ia w ho
is teac hing English to Indochinese ref u·
gees, and they w ill tell you that t he
,ervi ces they ca n p rov ide are m inimal at
b est. An d st a rtin g thi s m o n t h t hose
~e rvi ces will get wor se .
U nder the present Departmen t o f Soc ial
a nd H ea lth Se rvi ces ( D SH S) Re fu gee
Ass is t an ce Program , a qualified refugee
rece ives three years o f fi na n c i al ass istance
o f whi c h 540 hours goes t o langu age
t rain in g. That number is d o wn from last
m o nth when eac h refugee w as enti t led to
900 ho urs. The cut came in respo nse , t o
red uc ti o ns in f ede ral fundin g.
Linda Leonard, a sc hoolteac her for the
O l y mpi a sc hool di stri c t wh o h o ld s a
m as ters d egree in En gli sh as a Second
Langu age (ESL), says 540 ho urs is the
equi va l ent o f two years of hi gh sc hool
Spani sh lesso ns. "And then w e tell them
(the ref u gees) t o get a job. It just d oes n't
w o rk ."
Cary H igas hi , su p e r v i so r o f re f ugee
pro jec ts for Ihe Su perin tende nt of Pu b li c
I ns[ru ctio n 's (SPI ) o f f ice, w hi ch contrac ts
w i t h DSH S fo r refu gee t ra ining programs ,
says, "It's li ke t hrowing a d ime at a program th at needs $ 100 . We're not able to
serve th e ref ugeEHn t he way that will help
them in the l o ng run ." A nd the resu lts, he
says, are " long-term neglec t , and generati o ns (o f Indoch inese ref ugees) li v ing o n
t he bord ers of our society ."
Eddie Ba ird , coord in ato r for t he Cen·
" NOI " they roa red
" Thi s state has t he most regreS) lvE' td\
helse in the cou nt rv, " he ,aid " On top o f
thel t we have a govern or and J If'gl.,l clt l:re
w ho h ave f um b l e d Wi th thIS )1,,:e,
tlnanc ial ma n agem en t and ( ompl l< ,]i t'd
: I,l' p rob l em, " he ex pl il i nf'ci
I t,lw i~ co ncluded, ' \\' d:-. hln ~tnn \'\ I : :-j. ).... , .
(Iu. ilit \, . Tlte pros ion o f hlgh ~'r l'ci u, ': "".
.grl dl, thf' (' ro<;lon ilt th," , t,l tl "
L, 'vv , fa' ,dt ·. Ill" lnb, ·, d t S' ,.. ,,'
l ilt. ' Cornnl ulllf y C(JIIt- I~ t, ddd rt-· . . ..., ~ '(! I!H
I . d\
~hp p\pJdint'd thdt '> It !(!t' rlh .. f· I~jid
' \l ' .tllolVl·d 10 Jlt,'nd th ., ( 0) 11 " .:", I"' g, ,,d
I.·" . . 0 1 t h eir agt:' . t' . .J( t '. 'l P\.. {)r h(J\\ :1 1, 1t h
·n"lleY t hey h ill '"
I t..' vv "it-l id , ' ( ) ur dt'rll( )( flltl ' ' ...... :1·11 rl '
J!rt",. qualltv pdl j(dHIt) I ({ ·; ·( j ; I I ' l l t ·( :,,tr \ ...
dU(,llioll " I\nd , h, ' I"'rnll1,1<'<I ,I". , ' . , ~
1" llt, to 1(·11 th" 1" gl, l,lt Cl h Ih,1: ,! "" . II'
' !)( 'It h l ldgf' t ,ri",. IllII l ~ t ilt· ,(,'
" I·d,, ·
. 11 10 11 i\ p' I Ho"} n ... l vP o 1I 1P\ ... h" Ll Jd °111:..!ln t i l
: dnk ,about th t' (o...,! ~n I lL( ... O( I~-:\ I II
""" m
°i
t ....
l ng ,..lny-
co ll t·gr·<.;, o.
.
,
I',hll f p rr\, , I \t ., lI t ll . ' I ),r('cw r fl i : i.,..
,t.1t( · Hoard 01 ( ' )lm))lll)II\ ( " II ('gp, H,i
low,·d iy\'\ Ht' tlJlli t i1<' ,I lit'. "" th dt the'
hu d gr·'t ,., o n tlV' n c:ht tr d' k l\lIt !herr' ,", .
q .t _lt. J , tucl e- Il t, on th il t t r,,,. i-.
I f' rry f'X p ld ll1l'O th.lI "cl u' ,il ion " bf'~
("ming o[X'n o nil to t h,' \\" ,lI ,h\
' Wf' nf'ed vo u.' he "tid 'I\p w hd t , 'm,
II'. lw '.tll d e n" H.. , (I n''''' '' lt'd allo 'd "\
' 1,,1 IIn por l clnt ,dt'd/!,>m' t hdt YOU 11 ,1\,
\lth you . Pu litl l5 nt'Pci, drt'am , to I . ·,~
I, !
o. hp '...-'\ ,d
tralia Coll ege ESL p rogram. agrees t hat
')40 ho urs dof'S 11 0t prepa rf' t he refugf'e,
for l iv in g in o ur ( u it ure . BUI . she also
u t es t he in f lex ibili ty of t he program as ,1
cause . SP I req uires 25 students per c l as ~
in o rder fo r her program to rece ive i un d·
in g. A nd as a rf'su lt she mu st consta nt ly
juggle students, betwee n va ri ous ngenctes .
to m eet that requirement.
" Refu gees conle and go." she savs
" An d w e ca n ' t always have exact ly 25
studen ts .per c lass W e end u p i ig ht tng
over bod ies ."
Su sa n -Jones, coord in ator for the O ly m ·
pi a Learning Center . w hi c h uses vo lu nteer
he lp to try to give ref ugees som e bas ic
su rviva l skill s before t hey enter t he ES l
program , agrees .
" W e fi ght over refu gees ." she says
" Whilt DS H S and SPI h ave done is make
it im poss ibl e to coordi nate t hings . They
have set it u p so agen c ies figh t eac h
othe r. The re's nothi ng conf li ct in g abou t
prov id in g people w i t h a su rviva l ESL
sys t e m
We c a n ' t p r ov i de th e be st
servi ces i f we mus t compete ."
Bu t bo th Cary Higas hi of t he SPI offic(,
and Da rby Brown (acting direc tor for t he
Refugee Ass i stanc(' Program wi th DSHS )
fee l that t hf'Y arf' doing the hes( they cnn
w ith t he money t hey hnve
. St ill , as Higashi sees i t, " The resu l ts are
m inimal
We're li m ited in w ha t we can
gi ve t he actual ref ugee. It' s not m u c h olf ·
ferent t han w hen t hey got off the boa ts
Many 'Of t h em ,Ire say ing to Ihf'mse l vf''o.
'w hy d id we come here/'''
Iff Survives the Storm
1
Ry Jennifer E. Knaut h
For those of you w ho are concerned
abou t USC's Seawulff, prev iously docked
at Wes t Bay Marin a, Da n Evans, last M o ndav , , aid t hat t he 38-foot , hand-made
hO.ll i, ,d tely docked at Percival Landi ng
"' dm\ ntown O lymp ia.
The sto rm t hi S past ~wee k e nd , an d
deqruct lv(' waves coup led with abnorma ll\ high t ides wreaked havoc to many
loca l marinas , includin g Wes t Bay, w here
t ill' ~ l,.l wulf i was docked . Sunday afternoon. mclllY 10Cdi resident s wa tched large
p.lrh O i tht' Wes t Bay Marin a f loat down
the< midd lp at Budd In let , on its way to
he(oming C lI ll H,ubor Mari na .
P('op le connpcterl w ith Fverg reen were
( ollC('rm'd that the Seawul ff , and ot her
11SC bo at s moored at We>;t Bay were part
0 1 till' 111.1 ', th at floa ted aWdY Fortun ately,
th(, )"0\\ ultl was not. Ac cord in g to A rni e
Doerk"' Il , o t TE SC iac ili t ies, the Seawulff
( dille< t hrou gh r(' latively unscathed, howe< \ e<r , the e\ tent of the damage will not be
known until the boilt can be pulled out of
the water.
Fac ilities Director Dave Wallbom said
two p lanks on the side of the boat were
deep ly gouged w ith quarter in ch deep
cu ts t hat ran about 12 inches long. These
pla nks w ill have to be replaced soon, or
worm s w ill get into t he wood and destroy
a lot more of t he boat. Wallbom sa id that
the Seawul ff was out of the water ju st a
week ago to have her hull painted
V ice Pres id ent Ri chard Schwa rt L sai d
that all the boats docked at West Bay
M arina, in clu ding the Seawul ff, six A lfa I's
cOlllpri sin g the rac in g fleet, and two skiffs,
received o nl y mi nor damage. He sa id th at
ea c h o f the boa ts is now t ied or sec ured
so it cann ot get loose.
Sc hwartz sai d th at our boats came
th rough mu ch better th an many of the
ot h('r boat s t hat were at West Bay Marin a.
Sc hwartt added that none o f t he Evergrepn boa ts were pa rt of t he fl otill a that
went look in g for a new port.
r, W.
Fatseas
l ederal and st ate budget cuts have
cl aim ed another cas ualty in W ashington
St ate , as the Lewi s-Thurstan-Mason Countie, Ad ul t Day Servi ces closes its doors.
Tlw organi zati on, whi ch for seven years
ha' prov ided daytime health care for
,enior c. ltlzens in t he area, w ill shut down
on November 25 , accord in g to a stah ' m ent bv It s Exec uti\ e Direc t o r , Ca rl
r ow ler.
Fowl er 1)lamed severil l fac tors for the<
closure 0 1 the cen ler. He ;aid human
,ervict'> bll dgets have been repeatedly
cut , \<\> Ith litt le or no notice, in th e last
Iwo year" bo th at the stal e and federil l
level He pointed out th at pri vate no nprofi t agencies are as aff ected by infl ation
a, any ot her business, and sa id that t hE'
organ izat ion's expenses were continuall y
I ncreas in g w hi le gove rnm en t suppor t
, tead il y dec lined
I n 1980, over $68,000 wa~ made availab le lor t he ciay Iwa llh Ilrogram by the
I e"'IS . Thurqon, Mason . Area Age ncy on
the Ag ing . In 198'1, bas ic government
' upporl had del iined to $49,(X)(). By 19IJ2 ,
II \\()u ld ha w ci rOIlf)ed to $40,000 Thos('
(LII> 'A pr ,' the re<;u lt of hath federal and
' I al~ rpd Ul tlom , but tht' result wa, that
til(' a~(> 1)( \ ",1, faced w ith a nced to rai sp
ahr)ut (YU( lor ('ve ry 40c it ret elveci in
g O \ l'rllmc'nl operat lll g grant s in 1982
I h(' probll'l11 was com f)oll ndeci by I m5e~
IIl( urred III
t98 1 b~ Ihe chore (a re pro-
HRRDy .......
"anTRy.
171"12
gram, also admini stered by the Ce nter.
That se rvi n' was l ut so severely and on
sur h short nollce, accordin g to r owl er,
t hilt AD S W,15 un abl e to reduce staff and
('x[x 'nsp<; qUickly enough to avoid major
lossps whit h cielllptpci agency reserves .
r owl er .'Illphas izpd that there was " no
one vill il ln " In the situati on, but was
somewhat hiltpr in hi s comments about
t hp Rpilgil n admini st ra tion 's att i t ud e
towa rd program ; such as the ADS.
" What ga ll s me," he sa ici, " is that it' s
thl' [Wallie In rpa l nepd of help who arp
forgott t'n Thcre are n't ve ry many of
Ilw lll, ,0 tlll'Y ci on't count. Reaga n til lk s
about Ihe sa fety net. W ell , it seems to Ille
Ihpl( ' arp som! ' pretty bi g holes in it here."
~
/JiJLEtJ
In ,111 ironi , tw i, t of fil tE',
Congr(," 111,1I1 w ho " rE' now ned for hi s work
in su ppor t of till' ek lpriy was in O lymp ia
on I he< day II"" d m ll r( ' of the Ce nter was
an nounceci . Congre"lllcl n Claucic Pepppr
(D, Florida), Chairman of the House Select
Subcommi tt ee on the Aging, and , at 81 ,
the nation's oldest living Congressman ,
had mo re angry words about the Reagan
ad mini strati on as he spoke at the Hote l
O lympi an last Sat urd ay night.
" Th e admini str at io n in W ashin gt o n
(D.C.) is the IllOSt vicious, the mos t unfri endl y , the mo st un sympatheti c toward
t he need s and the problems of the masses
of t he people, the elderl y, the ill , and the
poor, o f any admini strati on I've ever seen
o r read about . . ," said Pepper. He was
speakin g at a banquet for a local agency :
The Adul t Day Center.
NILY
Groceries
Fres h Produce
Fres h Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
S undr ies
Maga zi nes
Self Serve Gas
THE CALYX
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Section s of the W est Bay Marina heading north looking for a new port
Photo by Jennifer E, Knauth
A,~ ~----------J"
-\:iI~~<--->
1~~~
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By Katie Lieuallen
Admi ss ion procedures at Evergreen have
not changed significa ntl y as a result of
the 4.5 percent budget cuts for higher
edu cati on, according to Director of Admi ss io ns Arnalda Rodri guez
Rodri guez stated that the most import ant as pec t of admissi on at TESC is
reac hing prospec tive students personally
through visits to high sc hool s and communi ty co ll eges , Some state colleges in
W as hin gt o n h ave c ut thi s from th e ir
budgets, but Rodri guez said that the
personal contac t is necessary w hen presenting I::vergreen as an alternati ve coll ege.
" W e need to make the effort," he said,
adding th at Evergreen does not yet have
to di scourage prospective students as do
some larger '\.rn iversities ,and coll eges in
Wa'> hin gton as a result of the cuts.
A new $15 process in g fee for appli cants
was initi ated last week, and Rod ri guezz
ad mi ts that thi s is in tended to cut down
on the numbe rs of in coming students next
year. Th e fce goes into effec t Janu ary 1,
1'='82.
Other changes include the eliminati on
of th e Admiss ions O ffi ce's to ll-free phone
line <l nd min o r reduct ions in good s and
se rv ires. O ne cleri ca l pos ition was lost,
<lIld as a res ult repli es to prospec tive
appli ca nt s are delayed by a week.
Prog rams for recruitment of new students , espec ially in W as hin gton, continu es
almost unchanged , however. Tho ugh the
Evergreen State Coll ege Foundati on w ill
no longer fund out-of-state travel , Rodri guez anti Cipates no reducti ons in the
number of W as hington sc hools to be
visited next year.
_,
" I myse lf visit 100 sc hools in t he fall
term in t he state of W ashington, and 70
in the winter term. We cover all of the
4V2 LBS.
$285.00
8 a, m, - 9 p ,m . weekday s
10 a, m, - 7 p ,m, Sundays
open everv day
Olympia, WA
Handy Pantry
p .1gt' .! The Cooper Poi nt Journal
(
CUSTOM QUALITY TENTS
111 N. WASHINGTON 357-4812
7 a ,m ,-12 p, m ,
365 days a year
ano Division N.W.
t
Admissions Affected by Cuts
Adult Day Care Center To Cose
By
Plan
No Tax Hike in New
November 19, 1981
WESTSIDE CENTER
r - - - '•.llJa·J~I-- -
I
:
$4.00 HAIRCUTS :
I
regul arl y $5.50
I (, h(l mpoo, airwave inc luded )
I
Ry appointment onl y
I
Thi s offe r expires
December l S, 198 1
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352-1645
---------Near Peterson's Foodtown
A plan to deal with Washington's
financial crisis withoot a tax increase was
released at a press conference Tuesdav bv
Representatives Dick .B ond (R-6th District) and Pat Fisk (R-4Oth District) and
Senator Ellen Craswell (R-23rd District),
The plan solves the ~tate's revenue shortfall problem with spending reductions
that cut the budget by 11 percent,
Bond said that there are a significant
number of people in the Democratic and
Republican caucuses who want to avoid a
tax increase, Fisk said the p lan was
"another piece in the puzzle," He characterized the governor's plan as ma:nly a tax
increase and the formal House alternative
plan as a mixture of taxes and cuts .
Craswell questioned the direction the
legislature is going, " So far we have
viewed the problem as a revenue problem. Some of us would like to look at it
as a spending problem."
The plan proposes to cut $210 m illion
from the higher education budget. Last
month Governor Spellman proposed cutting $89 million, Eleven million is to be
saved by closing Evergreen, Both Bond
and Fisk are sponsors of the bill to close
Evergreen that was introduced last week,
When Craswell was asked whether she
had talked with former governor Dan
Evans about putting him out of a job, she
replied that she hadn't.
"I've had' many constituents ask me
why we're spending so much money on
The plan would bring in an extra 56.5
million by raising tuition fees at state
schools next quarter instead of waiting
until next fall,
The plan would discontinue the Depart- .
All stite employees would have to take
ment of Education at the University of
five days leave without pay under this
Washington and Washington State Uniplan, and salary increases for next year
versity, the Pharmacy School at WSU, and
would be eliminated,
summer school at all the schools,
The plan has not been written up in
The plan proposes to save S59 million bill form yet. When pressed for details of
from the Department of Social and Health
how they would promote the plan, Bond,
Services budget by combining the fundFisk and Crasswell were noncommittal.
ing for several community services, such
They claimed to have support in the
as the community mental health program,
Democratic and Republican caucuses and
into block grants and shifting the respon- said that these would be the forums in
sibility for these programs to local govern- which the plan would be pushed .
The plan proposes to save S105 million
by increasing contact hours for faculty at
4-year institutions to 20 hours a week,
Craswell said that this would not involve
layoffs but the professors would work
longer hours.
"We've heard that some professors see
students only three to four hours a week,
Residency .Rules May Change
I
I
Joe Dear from the State Labor Council
spOke next to the concerns of staff on
college campuses.
Dear explained, " We together have to
show both the legislature and the people
th at this can be turned around, and that
t hi s is a temporary episode, th is attempt
to roll back the social progress of 200
years
Dennis Eagle, President of Coun cil of
Representati ves and Presidents (CORE)
addressed the importance of being a
registered voter.
.
" W e are on the verge o f watching the
community colleges and state colleges
crumble before our very eyes," he said.
Thi s budget wil l deterjorate the hi gher
educa tion sys tem if we don't vote for the
r;eople who support higher education , he
said .
" We have the power to sway any electi on in this state. And we' re here today to
show the legi slature;) that we'll do it," he
exc laimed.
" We' re here to tell the legislature that if
they don't support higher education, we're
going to vote them out of offi ce," he
concluded .
Senator H A " Barney" Goltz (D-42nd
Di strict) reminded the audience that they
do have fri ends in the legislature,
He said that he was proud of the higher
educati on in Washington. And added •
" I'm glad you reali ze government is t oo
important to leave to the politicians."
"Will you support a government that
tri es to enrich itself by impoveri shing
you l " he asked .
" NO," they returned .
Jean Hoga n spoke for faculty across the
state about the contradi ctions in the
possibl e denial of hi gher edu cation ,
"The message teachers bring to this
rall y today is if you cut educati on, you're
cu tting young minds and jeopardizing the
future," he said . " A fair tax system would
help the current ignominy of trying to
The S-b.JetJt
By John Bauman
A bill that would tighten the requirements for changing frolll non-resident to
resident status for tuition paying purposes passed out of committee last Saturday. Currently to become a resident a
student has to prove that he has been
living in Washington for at least one year
previous to the change of status ,
If bill 784 passes, a student will have to
prove he's been living in Washington for
one year and not been enrolled in an educational institution during that year. If a
student has been enrolled in a state
school as a non-resident he will be eligible
balance the budget o n the backs of students," he added.
Th e fin al speak er , Greg So bell , a
Western W as hington UniverSity student,
explained that the November 11 rally is
o nly o ne step toward sa vin g higher
..duca ti on.
" We shouldn't have to convincf' the
representatives of the value o f higher edul ati on. But we have no choi ce. Educati on
IS in thi s fix because o f politi cs ," he told
the audience.
Sobel urged students to be involved in
the hi gher edu cation lobby "Our numbers
have tremendous power, " he said.
The rally broke up and flocks of students fl ooded the Senate gallery and
marbl e stairs inside the building.
~~)~
for a change of status if he's been in the
state for a year and has been finanCially
independent for three years .
The Council for Postsecondary Education (CPE) estimates that the state would
lose $6.5 million in 1982-83 from the reclassifi cation of nonresidents to residents
if the rul es are not changed . CPE estimates that enactment of H,B, 784 would
cut the number of reclassifi cations in half,
'dving $3.26 milli on.
H .B. 784 would take money from the
nstitutional loan fund and put it in the
~eneral fund . Thi s loan fund was created
·ilst year at the same time that tuition w as
ca ised . All sc hools have been putting 2. 5
percent of their tuiti on fees in thi s fund
starting thi s quarter, th ough no loans have
been mad e to students yet. H .B. 784
does n' t eliminate thi s fund but it effective ly d e lay s it s co rri-mencem ent until
1963. Thi s frees $6,5 million for use as
lesislative
Hotline
and tell them how you.
ns
Feel about H.B.
(thr. bill to close. T.E-S.C..)
62:6000
Learn about Assembly La nguages
and System Level Programming
Take the Computer Architecture
Module Winter Quarter
ow.
Check in the winter class offerings
- - - - -- -
i
general operating funds, according to CPE .
Another provision of tht;' bill w ould
establish a minimum charge at the state's
+year colleges and community coll eges .
Students taking less than 3 credit hours
would pay the charge for 3 credit hours
'itudents wou ld also have to pay an extra
" harge for each credit hour over 18. Now
, tudents can take as many hours as they
wdnt over 16 at no extra charge. These
lew fee poli cies won't affect Evergreen
, tudents very much since there is a rul e
" gain st taking more than 16 credit hours
here. Thi s fal l there are only 14 students
registered for fewer than 3 quarter hours.
These new fee poli cies will be felt Illm t
, trongly at community co ll eges . On e communi ty college admini strator es tillla tes
that over 60 perce nt of hi s students w ill
be' affec ted .
H. B. 784 is now on t he fl oor of the
House awaiting second read in g
Call yOv.r ...
AIr -I0Il&
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ALL WAr. TIfAtlCL BBItIICC, IIIC.
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WEST OLYMPIA:
pEAUTY COLLEGE:
I Westside Ctr.
we think they should work harder," she
said,
,
continued from page 1
,
I
Evergreen and not spreading it around the
other schools," she added,
Protest Rally Cont.
community colleges during winter quarter,"
Rodriguez sa id .
One of the most successful recruitment
programs is the Student Referral Program ,
in w hi ch TESC students refer prospective
appli ca nts to the college. Another program invol ves TESC students returning to
ho me towns, usually during Christmas
break, where they descri be life at Evergreen to students in their old high sc hools.
" I t is made clear that the students are
no t representing Evergreen," Rodriguez
ex pl ained . " They are representing their
own spec ifi c view of the school. The high
school students tru st them because they
know that they are giving them hones t
opini ons."
The s u cce~s of these programs refl ec ts
an increased interest in Evergreen by high
school students throughout the state . The
proposed bill to cl ose Eve rgree n has
caused a cert ain element of uncert ainty,
but thi s is in signifi ca nt, accordin g to
Rodri guez
" Response from hi gh school students is
exce ll ent ," he sa id em p hat ica ll y , and
add ed th at thi s res p o nse i s grow in g
steadily each year.
A t the moment Rodriguez sa id he could
make no p redi cti ons about the number of
students that w ill be admitted next yea r,
or at w hat level the college wi II be fund ed
to admit these students.
He w as optimi sti c, however, about the
future of admi ss ions at the coll ege, addin g
. that he felt , " it's unli kely that there will
be more cuts."
ments. Funding for welfare would be cut
15 percent and'the-refugee assistance prtr
gram would be discontinued ,
By John Bauman
I
..
212 w, 4th
943-7663
New WlIlter Hours, M -F 10 a.m.-6 p,m ,
Sat. 11 a.m .-5 p ,m ,
Sun , 12 noon-5 p,m .
W£5 T 5ID £ SHO~~ING C E NTER
OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON
e~3 · 8701
.•
~3 •• 700
"Best cappucino north of San Francisco"
November 19, 1981 The Cooper Point Journal page 3
Opinion
Student Union:
THANK-YOU, THANK-YOU
Dear Dr . Evans,
I'm glad to say thanks with a check and
just wish I could move the decimal point
two or three places - but campus ministry
has its limitations.
I am doubly appreciative since I have
two daughters in your amazingly exceptional school-delighted to at last find
what we had just dreamed of-a school
designed for learning and living
We MUST retain the spec ialness .
From my heart- Thank you l
Viola M. Phillips
Corva lli s. OR
SHIRT CONTROVERSY CONTINUES
Editor.
1 hi s is a response to last weeks letter
'lhout the, " episode at the Harves t Moon
Ball ,. I could hardly believe my eyes
when I read : "Quit bitching about being
oppressed
Take off your ~ hirt. "
~",t . if I take off my shirt I ca n be
arres ted for indecent ' exposure. Second, if
I Idk!' off my shirt there is a great chance
th'll the men will hass le me, stare at my
body . or think some sexual non sense
about my body . We have been forced to
hid,' our bodies for hundreds of years,
dnd II ntil it feels safe we will con tinue to
h,we to hide our bodies.
lor men it is not a matter of "guts" for
thf'rn to be able to take off their shirts .
TIlf'v can just du it without questioning
"hpther it wil l bring arrest or abuse. For
Oille I would like to see men feel what I
ho\'p to feel every moment I desire to
take off illY shirt III a public place.
Piltl f'nCe and honest guidance do not
mak ... ,ense to me. Pati ence about rape,
oppress ion l How long will we have to be
pall ent before violence and oppression
agilll1st womt'n goes away! We need to
demand whot we want and to express our
fe,'llIlgs towards the society's control over
our I ive<
I ask men to lust consider how women
feel every time we wish to take off our
shirts or see you without yours . Recoglllze
th at vou do ha\e freedoms that are not
An Angrv Woman
Outdoors Meetings
DeiH Editor
.
About thi s time of year, folk s here at
E\"t'r»reell can count on receiving a
reque; t to donatp to t he United Way
ch'lrII,lb le ca mpaign In times li ke these,
It', l'rpH\ clea r that thE're a rp many loca l
person, who art' helped by these cont ributl on> . and t he Unll ed Way cause, for all
that II hds a few faults, I, a good one.
Th" \pa r. it has occurred to me that
th('r(' Me many person'> of good wi ll on
the l \I'rgrE'en ca mpu s who are, them'iel,,!',. charit y cases of a sort. That is ,
the\ would like to con tribute, but cannot ,
5111 «(' they have no money themselves .
Thereiore , I proposE' that two new
element s be Introduced into this year's
campaign F ,, ~t
charitable contributi ons
shou ld be fun . Second
those who can't
aff ord to contribute money directly
, hould sti ll be ab le to do 50 by contritr
utlllg to the fun I therefore make the folIr)Vlling offer .
I will contribute $20 to United Way on
behalf of myself and the fIrst penniless
person who manages to hit me with a
cream pie. Since I don't have too much
money myself, this offer is restricted to
the first pie-thrower. However, other wellmeaning but destitute persons who wish
to contribute may do so by enlisting
sponsors .
Any person backed by a sponsor may
also heave pies, if the sPonsor will agree
to contribute to United Way. Certain
persons whose . throwing arms are out of
shape, but who are nevertheless anxiou s
to join the fun on account of my past
statements on WPPSS, evolution , overpopulation, fa culty salaries, male supremacy, etc., may wish to offer them'
selves as sponsors . Call it a " pi e-a-thon, "
if you like.
Contest rul es are as follows : a) pie mu st
be thrown outdoors, on the Evergreen
ca mpu s. b) dates of contes t are December
second and third . c) No pies in glass or
crockery di shes, please. d) No coconutfl avored pies
yechh ... e) a near-miss
doesn' t count. f) No unspo nsored piet hrowers, plea,e g) Debris must be removed from the scene of the attack by
the pie thrower . h) Successfu l throwers,
aft er meeting the above condition s, will
rece ive a handsome (suitable for framing)
" Certificate of Merit" to prove to their
sponsors that they have fulfilled their
obligat ion .
Well, thilt's it, potential contributors.
As they say in college, "see you on the
quad
P <; One last rule . I reserve the right to
try to escape, and/or return the fire .
.
Sincerely yours,
David H. Milne
M ember of the Faculty
Engineering Program. Between tight
budgets, high competition, and lack of
acknowledgement of Evergreen, I had a
hell of a time getting in . I couldn't have
done it without the special attention and
help from Dan, Byron, Walker, Sue, and
many others .
I want to take this opportunity to thanl<
all of them with much apprecijltion,
thanks guys!
Any of you who are interested in the
3.2 program and think it's an easy route
into engineering school , think twice, it
isn't. I'd be glad to tell people just what
to expect.
Paul Kominski
SOUR GRAPES
To the Editor :
I found your co lumn on " Life After
Evergreen," combined with the cartoon
"Greener Grads Hanging Out Around
Olympia" annoying. Granting that there
mi ght be some modicum of truth in your
characterization, I sti ll have a problem
with the overall image projected .
The point of this letter is that Evergreen
is the victim of a lot of fa ll acious charges.
An Evergren education has the image as a
hokey alternative to a real col lege education . Greeners know this is not true, but
still let the image persist.
That is one reason why there is a bill
proposed in the legislature every few
years to close down Evergreen. That is
why Dixi.e Lee Ray cal led E"ergreen a tenyear experiment that failed . Your column
hel ps perpetuate the myth
Thanks,
Randy Weeks
SOMETHING UNIQUE HERE
Dear Editor :
I was ea rly for a meeting in Olympia a
couple of weeks ago, 50 I stopped round
at Evergreen Inaovprtently I wa lked into
an open meeting in the library lobby. The
students were apparently deciding how to
best give the college $100,()XJ to hire
adjunct fanilty , to compensate for the
state cuts to higher education .
At any other sc hool I wou ld have been
staggpred; <ll ~vergreen I was ,ust pleasantly surprised . When you arp a long way
aWilY for a long while, and I've lived in
S, otl'lIld for the last few years, you hear
1ll001Iy rumors and other rubbi sh from
b.Kf.. home. " Evergreen' s gone -straight, "
"TIl<' aiel sp iri t has gone out of the place,
illl thdt', left is the connptp." that sort of
COlTlnlE'nt.
Whilt' I'm sure the coll ege has changed ,
jU'it .1, I know it never met everyone's
edUt ,1tion ,oI idea l, thi s act of the st udents
again testifies that there is ' somet hing
unique going on there. Let its criti cs find
another co llege where the students have
act~.d so dirf'n ly to main tain the quality
of thpir educations . Makes me glad to
have bpen part of the place.
Peter Dratch '75
LIVING AND LEARNING
Editor,
Hey Greener" I thought you should
know just how good the people are that
are working for you at your school. You 're
lucky that they're on your sid e.
I ju st ,tarted school at the U, to be the
first Greener to go through the new 3.2
~~------------------~--~
The Cooper Point Journal
in the traditional religious was expended
in terms of God-consciousnes~ . Not concentration on an idea or coocept of God,
still less on an image of God, but a sense
of presence, of an ultimate ground of"
reality and meaning from which life and
love could spontaneou'sly flower."
-The Asian Journal
If you're put off by the wordi ng
and the like-substitute self, or better,
Self- the full, ultimate source and goal of
your deepest and real yearning, to be
yourself.
Our course was not pervaded by
" religion ," not in any limiting sense of
demanding belief-in. It put into use .
eastern martial arts-disciplines, various
Indian yogas, early Christian monastic
practice, vedanta, etc., all with the single
objective of bringing each unique person
to him/ herself.
If the messenger knows her/ himself, the
message will be knowledge (in what\,!ver
unique form and genre). This has been my
own alternative offering.
Bruce Baillie
-c-o<r-"---'
11-13-81
Ed. Note: Bruce Baillie is a Fall '81
artist-in-residence. He has offered TESC
an indefinite residency, salary-free, in
exchange for use of our media facilities.
A DIRTY LETTER
Dear Editor,
We realize that you're trying to run a
respectable establishment. But where's
your sense of humor, your lack of taste?
We're BORED! We're tired of accurate reporting, proper grammar, and political
correctness. We want yellow journalism!
Some real muck! Hot, 'ste3my gossip!
CREATIVE CONSCIOUSNESS
~xismt Riocism l
. In the good old days, Thursdays were
Evergreeners :
something to look forward to. We never
Before I have come and gone, I would knew what to expect from the c.P.J . Now,
like you, the TESC community to know
all we get- are pertinent, well-researched
what our media course was about.
articles . Give us some junk! We're going
It may have been the first deliberate
through withdrawal and we call't take it
attempt within the academy to present
anymore.
contemporary film-video studies within
Students Hurting for an
the context of self-knowledge or Being
Illiterate Tabloid
itself-i.e. , communications-communion,
words - word .
We set abo(it from the beginning giving
equal attention to both the self and the
tool , the spiritual and the technological.
Here, I pass on the words of Thomas
Merton, a contemporary American monk
and " marginal person ," as he expressed it,
who has been our required reading source
thi s fall period .
Referrin g to the Bhagavad-Gita or Song
01 G.od, of the Hindu faith.
" It brings to the West a sa lutary reminder that our highl y activist and onesided culture is faced with a crisis that
may end in self-destruction because it
lacks the inner depth of an authentic
"Four dollars will bring
metaphysica l consciousness. Without such
the Cooper Point Journal into
depth, our moral and political protestayour home every week for
tions are just so mu ch verbiage . If in the
one year; keep in touch with
West, God can no longer be experienced
Evergreen from the students'
as other than " dead" it is because of an
perspective. Order your subinner split and self-al ienation which charscription today! Send your
acteri zed the Western mind in its singlename. address, phone numminded dedication to only half of life :
ber, and $4.00 to Cooper
that which is exterior, objective and
Point Journal, CAB 305, . The
quantative. The death of God and the
Evergreen State College.
conseq uent deaths of genuine moral
Olympia. WA 98505."
sense, respect for life, for humanity, for
value, has expressed the death of an inner
subjective quality of life, a quality which
How
ny Students
Does It Take?
By Carrie Gevirtz
The Student Un ion that has been forming this quarter is a faction of the student
body, not a union. There are a handful of
devoted members who form and attend
meetings and a few interested floaters .
For the last few weeks the "Student
Union" has become Students Opposed to
Reduced Eucation (SORE). What wil l be
next?
The word "union" connotes representation . But who's being represented! A
handful of articulate students!
The idea is a good one. But in order to
gain any cont inuity of common ideals for
the students, the group needs to take on a
larger shape and meetings need to be
publicized well and held in an accessible
public place.
The SORE rally last Tuesday, November
10, was a moving experience. Seeing a
quarter to one-half of the Evergreen students gathered in one place, for the same
reason was phenomenal. But it went
fu rther; the speeches were dynami c, the
energy abounded and attention spans
were locked into the activities.
If students are going to " unioni ze" or
create an alli ance, they need common
cause . Unionizing for the sake of unionizing won't make it on people's schedules.
The SORE rally is a perfect examp le of the
community coming together and focusing
on a common cause : saving Evergreen .
But after we save Evergreen and retreat
into our classrooms, what will be next1
We can't have a community assemb ly for
people to make announcements about
their lost watch, backpack for sale or
roommate needed. People will come
together when there's a reason and without a reason people don't feel mi srepresented or a nero to be represented.
~.
I I Kniluth Sue Sk illman
The Cooper PoInl Journal II publilhed weekly
fOf the 11'*"11. l8Cutly and .II1II of The E_~ Stioll College. Vlewa exprnaed _
not
_ _ tty IhoM of lhe College or of the
Journal'. ltall . Achertlalng matutal contained
. . . .n doll not 1mc>ly .. ~.t by thl.
'-Ipepel . 0ftIc:ee _ toc:a'*I In the College
Acthrit_BuiIdlng. CA8 104. PtIone: -.ct3.
All leiters to the editor. _ _
,.,11, end
Production Manager: Jenni fer E. Knauth
Production Director : Carrie Gevirtz
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Galiaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden, Matt Love
Advertising Manager: Matt Love
Business Manager: Karen Barryman
Arts, Events, News and Notes Editor:
Michael Zwerin
In o ther words, if the Evergreen stu dents at large propose to have a student
union. there will indeed be a stude nt
union Bli t in an in stitution toun ded on
group pro( ( ·S'l·S. we , hould wal r h our step
swea ter and went about their business.
One su ch man was found fa ce down ,
hysteri ca lly sobbing after trying unsuccessfully to plug hi s electri c typewriter
into a nearby ca ndle," he said.
The third type, said Dr. Press ive, the
neofetal response. is characterized by an
ex tension of the cranial plittE', a shri ve ling
of the inner digit of the hand ca used by
immersion for long periods of time in the
mouth, and departure from the real world
into fantasy. Often times, these individual s also increa se their use of drugs and
alcohol during these times. A good
example of the neofetal response is a
young woman who bought a new TV on
Sunday and watched it from a womblike
position in her quilt.
"It was better than the real thing," sa id
the woman .
Summing up, Dr. Pressive had a few
suggestions for minimizing psychological
breakdown during times of powerlessness
Keep calm, don't pani c, light a cand le,
and keep repeating to yourself, I don't
need electricity . until the power comes
back on. Should the power stay off, we
and he recommend you roll your CPJ into
a cy linder and light one end with a
candl e. With your new torch, run , don't
walk to the nearest source of power.
.
?
By Martha Wolfe and R.C. Gentzell, Jr.
Editor: D .S. DeZube
Associate Editors: Joh n Bauman . Carrie
evirtz
Preface Editor: V ictor Cumm ings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt , Norm Ga ll aci, Kat ie Lueallen, Matt
Love, Ri chard Gentzell, Shelly Baxter
The Student Union eXISts 1'1 milny
Pf'ople', minds at this point But, like
most thoughts. implementation is another
story. In such a smal l, idedlistlc community we mu st be carefu l about directing
energies toward self-serving means.
" I was in electri ci ty withdrawal. It was
okay the first day, but then I started
getting the shakes, sw~ating profusely,
and throwing up. Then I went to school, I
needed a fix. I hung out at the dorms, the
CAB, and the library. I took what I could
get," an ASH resident said.
Last weekend, ASH and a large part of
Thurston County experienced a power
outage. At ASH , the lights stayed out for
62 hours.
After we interviewed 20 ASH residents,
we consulted with Dr. Manic D. Pressive,
a registered psychologist.
" Your interviewees
ich are becoming
exhibited trends
more prevalent in today's society, of
adversely reacting to situations of being
powerless . These reactions can be classed
in three types, all of which are present in
your sample."
" The first type is the flight response.
Thi s is considered to be the most healthy
of the three types . They flee towards light
and heat. Laboratory rats show similar
responses when these conditions are
duplicated," he continued.
" Another response class is what I call
business as usual. These people, attempting to avoid the problem, put on an extra
.-»............
The Cooper Point lournal will ' not be
published nex.t Thursday , due to the
whole staff's having 'of a nervous breakdown . We' ll be back December 4th with a
arts ...cl_ts item. m...t be rwc;eIved by noon
TUIIIdIIy for lhat ....... publication. Atlllrticlel
_ due by 5 p.m . Friday lor publlcallon lhe
10ltDWIng w.II. Alt eontrlbutlOntl mual be
Ilgned. typed. ~apeced end of.-.able
length, _ _ wtll be wlthhillcl on ~t .
The edRon _
lhe light 10 r.tect malen.l
end 10 edit ... ~ eontrtbuttona for length. contenl. end Ityte.
November 19, 1981 IThe Cooper Point lournal page S
p,I~(, 4 The Cooper Point Journal
l,
"
November 19, 1981
:eN F E.RtOA.I. TY COMP'-E..~ COM:tX
.' "
By Lorr;e Medford
Three or four people are in line waiting
for the cashier. As the first man punches
a number and eagerly opens a very small
pi ece of pink paper, he mumbles to himself, "Well , I was .close!" Noticing I was
watching, he apologizes, saying that he
doesn't play the punch cards often, but
just happened to have an extra quarter in
hi s pocket.
At the counter are people of all ages
and walks of life, enjoying the daily
special or just a cup of coffee. Among
them are some Evergreen students. It has
become a tradition with these students to
hang out at the Spar Just what it is that
attracts Evergreen students Manager Alan
M cWain isn't really sure himself, but he
suggests it 's be ca use of the casual,
fri endly at mosphere, and the fact that you
can ge t a lot of food at a very fair price.
Alan and hi S mother own and manage
the Spar. " Originall y my father purchased
tht' Spar in 1947, but it opened in 1935."
,\Ia n explained. " After my father died in
1962 . my mother took over the restauran t."
The Spar has steady cli entele, no matter
Ihe season. Alan thinks it hj15 a lot to do
I\'lth the hi story . purpose and tradition of
the restaurant . His o ffi ce upstairs contain s
pictures o f the Spar in tht 50's before it
\\.1' converted. Alan attributes the Spar's
sucees> to their personnel He pointed to
cl [llct ure of an older man, with a big
smd e. cas uall y leaning over the tob'lc(o
( ounter. taken a few yeal s ago.
8\ Ma rt ha v\ alif·
HO\, l ,lr1 you , pend an evpnin g lighting
dplllOIl' In thp innermost rPilc hes of d
dU ll gpun and still make it home In tlillP
tor ll ,,,s the next day I
" See this man? He worked here for 25
years He was the kind of man who, if
you came in for a package of Camel cigarettes on Monday, and then returned
again on the following Friday, he would
just plop a package of Camel cigarettes
on the counter when you walked in. We
also have a chef who has been here for
23 years; a waitress who has been here for
20 years, and two other waitresses who
have been here 10 years . There's a very
low turnover here . It's a great place for
breakfast, and attracts people from all
walks of life. The menu hasn't changed
much over the years, either. The Spar is
central ly l ocated and unpretentious ;
peopl e feel comfortable here," he
expla ined .
But it wasn't always a restaurant. In
earlier days, it was more of a bar than a .
cafe. There were four large pool tables
and a cardroom where a huge seven foot
wide TV screen now resides . (The Spar
was, incidentally, the first restaurant in
town with a big-screen TV) . It was a
men's res taurant back then , offering beer
in the section whi ch IS now the rear of
Keeping the tradition is important to
the res taurant.
Alan . " We converted the blackboard to
" Aasically though , there are only a few . .reflect the current sports events on TV,
changes," Alan commented . We've kept
but in earli er times. it was - used for
th e tradition of th e tobac co counter
betting"
mainly a, a se rvi ce to our customers - it
Alan loves his job as manager of the
doesn' t make any money . And al so we res taurant; he loves to work with people.
have the pun ch boards and pull tabs . We
" I run into peopl e who don't gamble or
used to have a ti cker tape, but it can
drink, but we have gambling and liquor.
never be like it was in the earli er days, as It's funny to see all these different types
long as the state controls gambling."
qf people under one roof. It's quite a
With Dung('ons and Dragon s, of coursp .
Dungeom and Dragons (D and D) is one
o f a gro wing se lec tion of Simulati o n
games now on Ihe market. " There are
three ba>l (, groups of games," said Rich
E dward ~ , nsc library t erhni c ian and
Rainy Day Records and South Sound Concert Co.
Present
Freckle Records recording artists
With very special guest
Windham Hill recording artist
Will Ackerman
Time: Fri. Nov. 20th, 8: 00 pm
Place: The Evergreen State College
Library Lobby
Tickets (now on sale): $4.50 advance,
students and seniors with cards
$6.00 advance general
.sOt more at the door
Tickets available at: Rainy Day Records
TESC Bookstore
Note: As we expect a full house for this exciting
double bill, may we suggest you purchase ' your
tickets in advance. One of Reilly and Maloney's
last performances in Seattle saw a Bumbershoot
audience of 2CXJO+ fill the Opera House. There
will be one show only.
• All Reilly and Maloney and Will Ackerman
albums are available at Rainy Day Records at the
.
Westside Center. *
Phone 357-4755 for infonnation.
p.l!.!!' h The Cooper Po int lournal
November 19, 1981
organiz er for thp Olympia Simulation
Gaming Assoc iation (OSGA) Board games
whi ch are hi stori ca l or military in nature,
Role Playing G ames (RPC) in which
pl ayers take on characters and go adventuring , and Miniatures, armies of tiny
soldiers who are movpd around on simulated battl efiE'lds.
Edwards, who began his gaming career
in 1974. is, to flut it mildly, an enthusiast.
As well as handling TESe's game collection (ye,. the library does have games and
th ey are availab le for checkout). he
organi zes OSGA monthly games , collects
and design s games, and has published a
book .
When asked why he thought gaming
was so popu lar. he replied, "Two years
ago. when military and historical games
were more popular. I'd have said because
it's dn intellectua l release . It's a real exercise much like chess . Now, Role Playing
Games are much morE' popu lar and I'm
at a loss to figure it out. "
RPG is a way to discuss moral beliefs,
act out aggression. meet new people, and
have fun too.
Olympia has 's everal gaming clubs,
mostly D and D , as well as computer and
board games . Although there is no miniatures club in town, people do get together
and play once in a while .
OSGA meets the third Friday of every
month at the Olympia Community Center,
players of all skill levels are welcome .
Two clubs are starting at TESC, for infor-
-_ ®
...
S~LE
~A1HRMM
1'iSSUf .
(Tou..n
rl'PeR)
1..
cross-section. You'd have to spend an
entire day from early to late to see what
people do in a place like thi s."
There is an old saying that what is
made with time, time respects . This saying
holds true for the Spar. Though some
people say that downtown O lympia is
dying, the Spar is . one place that echoes
.
the life that used to be.
s ••
mation call Ri ch Edwards at x6088. He
will also take suggestions for games you'd
like to see the library acquire, although
with budget cuts no purchasing is planned
in the near future.
Games can also be donated to the
Iibrary and Edwards wi II guarantee the
game will be catalogued and put on the ·
shelf .
Edwards would like to see more people
get involved in simulation gaming. To him
it has become not so much a hobby as a
way of life.
Refugees Need Your Help
continued from page 1
the government i~n ' t willing to fund the
programs to let these people become selfsufficient; to get a job; to learn English
They are afraid not to open the door, because of .politics, or whatever, but then
they don' t do what has to be done to
make a decent beginning for these people.
I think the American people have had
so much for so long that they have become inhumane. And until we go down I
don't think we are going to change . And I
believe in God . If I was God I'd be very
angry at the way peopl e are. People are
just blind to other people. Th ey don't
care. They put them (t~e refugees ) in a
box, they don't try to understand .
And we have so much to share, they
have so much to share.
(PJ: Do you think there is anyway to
change that, to change the way the
government is?
SKI TEAM
The Evergreen Ski Team (EST) held its
first meeting on Tuesday, November 10.
As the seasons have changed, so have
About 25 people there were interested in
sports at Evergreen; the cross country
ra cing. EST hopes to compete in the
team just finished their season, and the
slalom, giant slalom, and cross country
ski and swim teams have just started
races of the Northwest Collegiate Ski
meeting and practicing.
Conference
(NfSCl. during January and
CROSS COUNTRY
February
Except for the Annual Turkey Trot on
The team m eets and work s out at
next Saturday, the cross country team
b30
p.m . on Tuesdays and Thu~;'d'~y;'i-~
finished the season with the regionals ,
Room 202 of the CRe. These meetings are
where they failed to place, despite Cyndy
open to all skiers, whether or not they
Smith and Neil Gleichman running their
,re
interested in the team. For more
best race of the year.
The team participated in five meets .i.lformation about EST, contact Dave at
866-5193 or John at 866-5187.
and placed in three of them. They p laced
third in their division at the Central WashEST has been officially designated by
ington University ' Invitational, and the
the college as a club. This club status
Green River Invitational, and fifth at the
gives EST places to meet and access to
Western Washington meet.
the college's vans, but no funding . They
plan to ask the Servi ces and Activities
SWIM TEAM
Board for money to pay the $110 fee
necessary to join the NCSC, according to
For the past three weeks, the swimmers
of Evergreen have practiced, for their first · EST organ i zer Ben Schroeder.
home meet, scheduled for 5 p.m. tomor"We can ski for free, but people have
to donate time now, for fundraising,"
row, Friday, November 20, at the Campus
Recreation Center (CRC) .
Schroeder said. He said the methods of
Although the swim team has already
other NCSC teams, like selling concessions
been working out, Coach Don Nelson says
at athletic events, are impossible here at
it is not too late to try out for the team.
Evergreen . To rai se funds they hope to
" There are people here, on campus,
open a ski ma intenance shop, on campus.
who swim well, but don't think they can
Schroeder continued, " The other teams
make the team. I wish these people would
have a faculty coach, something we have
try out, " he said .
been unable to find . Tom Honeycutt, a
"While it is my first year on the team , former coach and ski shop owner, is willI'm disappointed in the small number of
ing to donate a few week ends and films .
people who have turned out for the . Also, Nelson Bennett, of White Pass Ski
team, " said swim team member, Kris Van ' Lodge, seems willing to help out, with disGieson .
count passes and maybe funding ."
Coach Nelson said he enjoys working
Should the plan to raise money fall
with the team because they have a good
tbrough, the members of EST will have to
attitude.
pay their own w ay . Schroeder said the
He also has a unique problem with
biggest expense will be transportation
them , in that members are disciplined,
costs .
but not necessarily to the team.
S)\ ILlNG UPDATE
" They are so into their programs, they
The Geodud<. Sailing Team parti cipated
have a hard time finding time for the
Saturday, November 14, in the Oregonteam, " he says.
Nelson said that ski II levels are different Washington Challenge Cup, hosted by the
University of Oregon (Eugene, Ore.), with
on the two teams. While ability varies
greatly on the men's team, the women's six (6) colleges and universities : Oregon
State U, Le~is and Clark College, U . of
team is more consistent.
By RC Gentze/( Jr . and Marth" I\ n /rl'
Fern : If they had contact, if the people
that make the decisions had contact with
these people, they would see. I don't see
how anyone couldn' t care for them .
(PJ: Then whatecan we do? What can
those of us that are not trai ned, what can
we do?
Fern : Adopt a family .
(P): How do I, say, do that7
Fern Well, I mean, just help Help with
the Let's Learn program.
(P): I s that the Olympia Learning
Center?
Fern : Yes, But also tutoring. These
people really need help with language
and basic skills. That would be the
greatest help. If people would go into
their homes (the refugees) - and don't
worry about their customs, if they eat
sitting on the floor, or whatever-just talk
to them, care for them, they need us .
.~\
Puget Sound . Western Washington Univ ,
Univ. of Oregon, and TESe.
This is the second regatta but the first
time TESC has competed with two complete teams. Ea ch school brings two teams
(Divi sion A and Division B) and each
division competed against other teams in
their skill grouping
The Greener sailors took 4th place in
Divi sion A and 2nd place in Division B.
The finish of 5 races in Divi sion A ended
with Wes tern Washington U . in 1st place,
2nd-Oregon State U ., 3rd-U . of Oregon,
4th place-Evergreen, and 5th-UPS. Division
B ended with the ' Ll . of Oregon in 1st,
2nd-TESe, 3rd-Oregon St. U ., 4th-Western
Washington U ., and 5th-UPS.
The TESC Divi sion A team is Eric Noyd
and Tom Gast while Division B is Sean
Ril ey and Janet Welch .
The next regatta will be December 5
and 6, hosted by Oregon State Univ. at
Corvalli s.
The overall champion of the regatta
went to host, U . of Oregon , 2nd to
Western Washington U., 3rd to Oregon
State Univ ., and 4th to TESe.
Women's soccer battled mud, rain , and
injuries to · come in sixth out of ten in the
Northwestern Coll egiate Women's Soccer
Assoriation (NCWSAl Regional Tournament last weekend .
Evergreen played three games, winning
one and losing two. " We accomplished
our goals, won the game we wanted to
ann E~njoyed the other two," commented
onE' rlayer .
~vergreen beat Lewis and Clark in an
overtime shootout Evergreen's five shooters booted 4 out of 5 in while Lewis and
Clark only managed to sink 2.
Evergreen lost its next game, against
Western Washington , 1-4. Mary McCallum,
manager for the TESC team, said, " Everyone enjoyed the game despite the loss.
WWU plays a clean passing games and
the Geoduck team really felt as if the
Western squad (who finished first) was
unbeatable"
Ev ergree n's final game was agai nst
Pacifi c Lutheran University (PLU) Evergreen lost 1-3.
The women ended their season 10-7-2
and conference 7-2-1.
Are :f0(1 TYJterested
in a Position of
1Pc)WLS~?
Be. the AD MANAGER foY"
the cpr II! Good Sd/~Y~Int.€Ynship Pos>ihi!ities
CAB 10",
November 19, 1981
The Cooper Point lournal page 7
Alumni Respond to
By Sue Skillman
The threat of closing Evergreen is " real,
but not immediate," according to State
Representative Dennis Heck (D-Dist. 17).
an Evergreen graduate. Another Evergreen
gr~duate in the House, Representative
Shirley Galloway (D-Dist. 49) said the bill
to close the school "will hopefully not see
the light of day"
Heck, a 1973 graduate, is hopeful the
bjll to close Evergreen, sponsored by Rep.
Dick Bond (R-Dist. 6) and nine other
Republicans, won't get a hearing, even
though it has been assigned to committee.
" This state has a 'prOud heritage of investing in human capital ," Heck said. "We
put a strong emphasis on learning," he
said, adding thaI Washington has thp.
highest per capital access to higher education in the country .
" I think Evergreen has proved itself,"
said Galloway, a 1981 graduate of Evergreen's Outreach program. She said she
worked " much harder than many students
in other colleges and universities" while
in the Evergreen program. Galloway said
the threat to close the college comes from
Cuts
" traditionalists who have had things one
way and find 'i t difficult to accept anything new."
Both Galloway and Heck are opposed
to tuition increases for graduate students
in the state's universities . Such increases
would be " devastating," according to
Heck. " They would not produce the desired affect," he said.
Galloway said graduate students offer
assistance to the schools as teaching and
research assistants, and she worries that
Ihese students would go elsewhere if
faced with higher tuition . Such a loss
would be expensive for the state, whi ch
would be faced with replacing this pool
of inexpensive teachers and researchers,
she said .
Heck said he would. support some cuts
in the state's higher education budget, as
they are a " political reality," however he
said he would oppose " bad, extremist
measures. " Galloway said she could not
support ala. 1 percent higher education
budget cut, but would move toward a
lesser cut, more in line with Governor
Spellman' s proposed modifications .
Recipe of the Quarter - Hopping Tom
By Tom Rainey
Internships
Puppet Crew Member
Olympia
(I nterview and recruit : 11 11181 to 111/82)
Help create a puppet show for elementary
sch ool age children t o develop a sensitivity
for environmental matters (espe c ially re cycl ing) in them: perform with the puppel
show group .
Prefer student with academic background or
experien ce in the performing arts, elementary
education, environmental studies, humanities,
or theater art s . Also to have had previous paid
or non-paid experience in theater, especially
puppetry, and have previous experience in
performing for elementary sc hool age students .
;quarters , 16 hoursl week, paid position .
Reading Olympics Coordinators
Taco ma
Promote the Reading Incentive/fund raising
program. Coordinator will ass ist in co ntacting
pr inc ipals of Pi erce County elem e ntary
sc hoo ls to recruit t heir participation in the
program : organize and present assemblies to
e lem ent ary scho o l students to en c our ag e
them to parti c ipate in th e Reading Olympi cs.
o rgan i ze an d present Awards Ceremonies 10 1
s l uden t s c omplet i ng th e (leading OlympI CS.
maintain records and I l les on the program .
Prefer student with academic background in
education and an interest in community
organi zing , public speaking , and children.
Hetpful if student has background in teaching ,
library work , or working with chitdren .
2 quarters, 20 hours l week (negotiable), vol teer (possible work-study position)
Business Leadership Survey fntem
Seattle
Student intern will develop a survey to administer to the busines s community and
determine who the most influential members
0 1 Seattle busines s community are (or fi r,d
thi s information from other sources) . Studenl
intern will be requested to describe the organizational membership patterns, political affiliation , elc .
Prefer senior with background in business
admin istration , political science. econom iCS,
sociology , psychology , and comm'unications
Knowledge of or Willingness to learn aboul
survey research .
t ·2 quart ers, 9-t 5 hoursl week , volunteer .
Oulreach Coordinator
Olympia
Work with ho use meeting coordinator to
develop and maintain an outreach effort deal ing with abortion right s. Wor~. mainly w i th
reli g io us community to di sseminate abortion
n ght s tnf ormatl on . arrange for speaker s, and
arranqe for booth s and staffing at fairs .
Prel er student with commitment to freedom
of choice and willingness to learn about the
Serves 4
1 cup black-eyed peas
1/4 lb. white bacon (salt pork)
1/ 2 cup cooked ri ce
3 cups water
1 onion (medium or small)
Salt to taste
Boil together the black-eyed peas, the
onion (diced and cooked), and the (sliced )
bacon in 3 cups water. Add about 1/2
tablespoon salt. When tender, add the
already cooked rice. If served New Years
Day, add one hog jowi at early stage of
cooking for good luck. Serve with corn
bread. This is an old family recipe. Ask
Tom about his proud aristocratic background .
Olympia's new killer whale is a sculpture by local artist Joe Tougas thanks to a grant
from the Patrons of South Sound Cultural Arts. Tougas' concept, selected from
waterfront
several entries by local artists, will be the centerpiece of the ci
abortion rights issue.
1-3 quarters , 10-20 hourslweek, volunteer.
Preschool Teacher
TESC
Work with groups of children ranging in age
from 18 months to 5 years old . Responsi"ilities will include planning appropriate preschool activities , craft projects , science
projects, music, story telling, supervising
children outdoors on field trips , etc . Intern
will work to promote the social! emotional
growth and cognitive skills of the children.
Student should have an interest in working
with l:hildren , and have some education background in early childhood development .
1- 3 quarters, 19 or less hoursl week ,
volunteer
Child Care Intern
Vancouver, WA
Provide staff support to the After School
Fu n Club program provid ing recreation and
child care lor elementary age children of
working parent s . Provide recreation, plan and
implement arts and crafts activities, supervise
games. and generally assist with the fUllctions of this group .
Prefer student who is willing to work with
youth 5-11 years of age, and is Interested in
::t career in ~or.lal ~prvices.
3 quarters, 20 hoursl week (although job may
be shared) , paid (work-study position
Big Brother I Jac,; Program Intem
Vancouver
Provide support to two Social Services programs. Assist with recruitment, orientation,
training of Big Brothers, and do follow -up
with counselors . Perform follow-up services
on referrals from commun ity service group of
Job Corps students who have graduated or
dropped out of that program.
Prefer student with academic background in
psychology, social work, and counseling . Student should be lamiliar with social service
agenCies and/or groups .
2 quarters, 16 hours/week , paid position .
FOR FURTHER INFO~MATlON, CONTACT
THE OFFICE OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WITH A
COUNSELOR, LAB 1000, EXT . 6391 .
Professor Tom Rainey
Alurmi Involved in 'Lawsuit
By Shelly Baxter
A former TESC stlldent is suing Evergreen and the Us. Department of Education for a total of $1S0,(XX) because of
Evergreen's credit-awarding policies.
. Ker.t Bir.tkley claims that because TESC
did not give him credit for work compl eted he was unable to receive additional
financial aid which would have enabled
him to graduate.
He is also claiming that the subsequent..
civil suit brought against him by the U .S
government for repayment of his student
loans is mali cious and that his civil rights
have been violated during the proceedings .
The dispute goes back to 1976. Binkley
asserts that his coordinated studies faculty
had a personal grudge against him and
withheld credit that he was due. He was
unable to graduate spring quarter of that
year because he lacked the required number of credits'.
When he applied for financial aid for
winter of the next acad emi c year, he was
d eni ed it b ecau se of unsatisfa c tory
progre5s. Ken said he could not afford to
return to Evergreen without financial aid .
Laura Thomas, TESC Direc tor of Financial Aid could not comment on Binkley's
case but did say that they have a fairly
specific definition of acad emi c progress
that they adhere to when granti ng state
and federal finan cial aid.
Binkl ey asked for a hearing 'to solve the
di spute in January of winter quarter, 1977.
Since the fa culty in question , Karin Syverson, was no longer with the coll ege, DE'an
Will Humphries represented Syverson and
Ken Jacobs, campus adjudi cator at the
time, mediated .
lacobs reviewed evidence of Binkley's
work and recommended that he be given
at least half of the credit requested and
that he be given a chance to make up the
rest.
Binkley states that Humphries said that
he thought awarding credit denied by
ahother fa culty was unethical and therefore wouldn 't give him any
Binkley claims that he found alii nine
months later that Humphries had awardPd
him half-credit. He claims he was never
given a chance to make up the re st, as
recommended. There is no date on the
evaluatio n signed by Humphri es whi ch
awarded Binkley the credit.
TESC Registrar Walker All en had no
commen t on Binkl ey' s case.
Binkley says that Pres ident Dan Evans
promi sed to help him find money to go to
sc hool , so that he could pi ck up the
credit he needed to gradu ate. No money
was forth coming, according to Binkl ey.
Binkl ey could offer no proof of thi s asser-
Dear Norma :
I thou ght Evergreen was suppoSE'd to be
different , but boy I sure got a shock coming here. I'm a regular guy, straight ,
politi cally moderate, dress fairly decE'nt ,
like harr,burgers, made mostly B's in hi gh
~ chool , and hate my fath er
Lik e every oth er normal America n I like
being normal, and have always longed to
be differE'nt I mean you aren't a normal
Ameri can if you don't hate conformists
right'
So, I figured that when I camE' here
everyone would be freaks . That's cE'rtamly
what my high school counselor told n1(' I
would stand out by being so regul ar I
even bought SE'_v('n pairs of dE'signer jeans.
But, damn it , every line el se in my program i ~ normal too . And in my dorm
therE'\ only onE' guy w ith pink hair, and
one othE'r who wears eYE'shadow They
are even starting Young ~l'publi c aml
There are more freak, .It Oly Highl I
can' t transfer, and I hatE' mys('lf in hiking
boots .
What can I dOl
Chuck
Dear Chuck :
Youn g Republi ('a n, J De sign ... r Iea nsl
Straight? Chuck, sound, lik e you \ hould
be part of the CPJ Editorial Bo,ud next
quart er Do you enj oy power slruggles '
n you act like a namby-pamhy l Come
down and talk to us
Norma
ti on. Provm t Byron Yout..: said th at Evans
did nol have any authori t y to fi nd money .
Binkl E'Y was cont art ed by tlw U.S Department of lducati on l DO ~ ) in JitnUilrY
1979 to repay hi s student loa ns, as he had
been out of sc hool for more thdn a year.
He ex pl ained to them at th(' time that he
be li evE'd TE SC was ami s' in it s credit
poli ( ie ~ In hi 'i co un k r-s uil, Binkl ey
claims that thE' DOE promi sed 10 investi gate.
continued on page 1'1
r----------I
"We sell them;
.~~
• DINNERS, WED .•SAT.
• SUNDAY BRUNCH
ettiO"f
J V •
• AMERICAN COUNTRY FARE
• SERVED IN VICTORIAN ELEGANcE
• EXCEUDIT WINE
a BEER SEi.£CT1ON
• FRESHLY PREPARED MEALS ".56-"2.50
....... ..ul.. . - . .......
SEVEN GABLFS RESTAURANT
Dr.
page 8 The Cooper t'Otnt Journal: November 19, 1981
1
S$2.2.149
[)foar Fool '
My diet contain s Milk Duds, Rainsen" tt es, hagel s, and B vitamins. I write
everything I have to remember on sheets
Ii paper. Then I lose the sheet s of paper
In ~ hor t, I forgp l most things I forgot to
wri tl-' this co lumn for several weeks
The closest thing to yoga that I engage
in is getting out of bed in the morning
I'm sure Kuth wouldn' t hav(' chosen
V"U if you werm't good, so stop whin ing,
vou'" do fin e If no t, remember it's a
!.... arning exp erien ce, no l prof ess ion al
theatre l
Norma
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.m. - 8p.rn.
weve got it!
AImIIIIIG AUTOMGnVE
nlES, unEIIES, PAm
You paint them"
COMPLITI ITOCK OF
P.C.Y. YAL YES
Large selection
of statues,
world decor,
and Christmas
merchandise.
rAAx.
O('ar Norma
I 'll be starring in the Winter mu sical ,
"S top the World , I W ant to Get 01 1 ' I'm
terribl y afraid I won't be better than
Anthony Newl ey, who not onl y wrote the
part for himself, but starred in I t on
Hroadway .
PC'rhaps you can recommend a diet or a
yoga plan that would insure instant worldwid" Clc claim, or at least keep me fr om
forgl'tting my linE'S.
Some kind of fool
Happy Hours:
to 6:00
Schooners - 35('
Pitchers - $1 ,00
We're rebounding
with our usual
domestic & Imported
selection
- - - p l us - - Henry's & Bavarian
dark on tap
fro m 4 : 00
50/0 off with coupon
We also sell supplies;
brushes, paints
We sell brushes,
paints, and other
supplies, too
J.M. STATUARY
210 W. 4th Ave
754-7375
L------____ J
7
Coming up:
Wednesday,
December 2nd,
International
Beer Tasting
......
...
,...........
.,....
.."
a••rI_c.n
"',-.rt
.... '1.45 ..,
~+t-r-.~H
Hcus : CIJMIn 1111 dirt'
frnmll :3Q-9:00
tnd 1811 rridn6gM
111
HUle In"entory
.,Ia.K,ILU•
w••••m
w. ho .... Ihe pl ug ..... i~. . . ' to fit
.,. OU, CD, t
CO~:::n $6.~
'IIOM
....
.,..........
"AII.,,III,,,"MIII
--
'59.!
w. ThIIItOn.
November 19, 1981
The Cooper Point Journal page 9
MS .&·Notes
SAVE EVERGREEN!!: Call toll tree 1-800562-{,(J()() and say, " I do not support House
Bill 793. Please keep Evergreen open. "
Please call only once; they'll want your.
name. Thanalll
Runners Body, Runners Soles: Dr. Jim
Foss, Evergreen College Campus Physician,
will give a free noon-hour workshop on
medical and practical aspects of running
and jogging. Foss will cover warm-up
techniques, how to se lect the right
running shoes, and how to plan your
running schedule and distance to optimize
benefits and minimize development of
joint problems. The workshop will be held
at Health Services, Room 2110 in the
Seminar BUilding at noon on Monday,
November 30. All staff, faculty and students are invited to attend . If you are
already a runner, be sure to bring your
running shoes. For additional information,
call Health Services, 866-6200.
Dr. William A rneson, Researc h Psychologist, will speak on : " A Scientist's Views
of the Mind," Thursday, December 3, at
8 p.m . at the Timberland Library, E. 8th
and S. Franklin, O lympi a Spon~ored by
Well ness of Washington . Free admi ssio n.
Got a gooey duck? Evergreen men with
concern s about reproductive/contracept ion methods and responsi bility, sexually
t ransmitted diseases, herpes virus infections, developing relationships, or men's
health in general are invited to make an
appointment with Roland Donisi , Coordinator of Health Services and Chi ef Geoduck Repair Specialist.
Appointments may be made for VO
checkups (examination, lab tes ts, diag·
nosis and t reatment), viri li ty and contra. cept ive counseling or open discussion
about mal e hea lth needs. Appointments
are available Monday through Thursday,
9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Just ca ll Health Services
at 866-6200 and ask for an appointment
with the Men's Clinic.
,.
Thursday, Nov . 19, at 7 pm , CrossCountry Downhill Skiing w ill be d isc ussed
by Jo hn Fu ll er of the Nordi c Mountain Sk i
Sc hool. lohn wi ll be showing a n!'w film,
The Cross-Country Challenge abo ut skii ng
on M t Rainier using onl y li ghtweight
cross -count ry ski equipment. He' ll also'
show hi s recent movi es from las t year';,
adventure, ano Ill.lybe somt' sneak preview, from thi ., , pason. If you thought
cross-country skIIn g was only for fl at landers, don't mi ", I hi , ni ght at RH Co·op
1525 11th Ave , Seat tl e'
If you are interes ted in workin g w ith
the refugees in Thurston County, a va ri ety
of organizat ions need help Th e foll owing
list is not complete, but it w ill provide
some sources . I n addition to vo lunt!'!'r
help. many orga ni zations need money
and help with tra nsportation
The O lympia Learnin g Center, contact
Susan Jones, 352-8527 .
Th e Olympia Literacy Counc il , contact
Karen Spau ldin g, 352{)590.
First Baptist Cliurch of Lacey, contact :
Fern Powers, 491- 1440.
Vacations from Evergreen
& Notes NaNs & NotE
If you're thinking about using the sun
to heat your house or water, the first
thing you need to know is whether you
get enough sun at your site. To do this
'you can do a solar site survey. Learn how
to do this at a free brown bag lunchtime
class given by the ThurstOn Energy Extension Servic:e. This class will be on Monday, November 30 from noon til 1 p .m. at
the Olympia Public Library, 8th and
Franklin. If you would like more information about this class or about all of the
services that the Energy Extension Service
provides, ca ll the Energy Outreach Center,
943-4595.
Are you thinking that there is a way to
use your wood stove to heat your home's
hot water? There is, and you can find out
how to do it at a free class given by the
Thurston Energy Extension Service. Thi s
class will be on November 30, 7-8 :30, at
the O lympia Publi c Library , 8th and
Franklin . You'll learn how to and how not
to turn your wood stove into a water
heater . For more information or to find
o ut about other Energy Extension Services
ca ll the Energy O utreac h Center, 943-4595 .
Evergreen Library is aski ng for help in
reducing the cost of the reminder noti ces
whi ch are sent out before the due date. If
material s are returned before the due
date, December 9, 1981 , the library wou ld
save thousands of doll ars in computer
time , p r inting co st s, en ve l opes and
postage.
Beca u se of the in creased cos t of
materia ls a nd se rvi ces the c ol lege is
i ncreasi ng the overdue ano ' repl acement
f~'es. The increase in charges is li sted
below . As of December 9, 1981, the
charges w ill be as fo ll ows :
Sprv ice fee for overdue materials
$ 5.00
Rep lacement fee :
Hooks not in niP
40.00
Cl'Sf' tt e
2.40
C l>;Sptlp Hook
2.00
Docunwnt
5.00
V.'rt ic,d I ilp
2.00
Art Print s
25 .00
Mi. rof i( Ill'/ film
15.50
PI,w' (V I )
5.00
Peri odic.ds
7.00
Slidp>;
3.00
Mi .,( .,lr:lIl"Ul " • hdr W's
Repair (hook )
8 25
Kd)lnd
10.00
Binrit-ry
12.00
A r('pl.1I .'n1l'nt 0 1 thE' 1t,,1 0 1 dilmaged
hook w ll h ,1 .opy uf t)l(' 'd me qualit y a'
Ih. , ()rl gllhll is .I e( "ptab l..
Thinking about ~oin g an Individual
Learning Contract and/or an Internship?
Want to find out mor!' about those kinds
of lea rning act ivit i e~ before you decide?
If ~O , you mi ght be interes ted in attending d work, hop call ed " Everythin g You
A lway< Wanteo to Know Abp ut Indiv idual
" Thi s workContr,lc ts and Internships
shop i, co-s po nsored by Academic Adv ising and Cooperative Educa tion It wil l
tak e place from 11 a.m . until noon on
Wednesday, December 2 in Library 2205
Come find ou t more about some of the
spec ial learning opportuniti es avai labl e
here at Geoduck U
Foreign Study In'()I'INfjon: On Friday,
.November 20, from 2-5 p.rn. the Academic Advising Office will host an afternoon of information about foreign study
options. Featured guest will be fvlartha
'Boyman, Associate Director for Academic
Study Abroad, The Experiment in International Living. Come to the Career Planning
and Placement Resource Center, LI B 1213,
to meet fvlartha and become familiar with
other foreign study materials available.
WE NEED YOUR INPUT!
There is currently a Communications
Disappearing Task Force for KAOS-fm and
The Cooper Point Journal. The DTF is
charged with " reviewing the facts" and
making a recommendation that "the college discontinue or continue to operate
KAOS and, if so, to recommend ways to
improve the effective management of the
station and the newspaper"
DTF members are interested in receiving as much input as poss ible from Evergreen Community members . To that end,
time has been set aside on Wednesday,
December 2, starting at 8:30 a.m . to listen
to comments and suggestions from interested individuals.
If you want to read the entire DTF
charge memo and/ or if you are interested
in being sc heduled to sp eak at the
December 2 meeting, please call Michael
Hall at 866-b391 .
Are you too a slobl Does nothing
matcM On Thursday, December 3, from
12-130, Marylin Blackburn will demonstrate her ideas for coordinati ng your
wardrobe. Men and women are welcome
to t hi s free workshop to be held at OTCC
in the boardroom of the main building .
Students and staff interested in serving
on the 1981-82 Hearing Board: Volunteers
are needed to form a pool of people willing to serve on a Hearing Board if and
when the need arises' during the year. For
more in formation and to volunteer call
Carol or Bonnie in the Community Relati ons Off ice, 866-6363.
The Women's Center provides support,
referrals, and resources for women on
campus and in the Olympia community .
We have general meetings every Monday
from 5 to 7 to di sc uss weekly business
and issues pe rtinent to our lives. For more
mfo, call the Women's Ce nte r, 866-6162,
or drop by at Lib 32 16.
The Speaker Committee o f the 1982
Graduation comm ittee met Thursday,
November 5, in the 2nd fl oor CAB lobby
to set up cr iteri a for the main speaker and
t o pare down the li st of su gges t ed
speakers submitted by the 1982 graduates.
The first sugges ted speaker dropped was
A lexander Haig. After much soul searc hing. the li st was pared down from 40
names to 20. A mail ing will be done to
allow the 1982 graduates to vote on the
20 speakers and to write in any candidates
they wou ld like to have as the main
speaker
everyone to have total fun and excitement. Be exciting people and dance. " All
members agree that a kind of connection
with listeners is necessary to achi eve this
level of en joyment.
By Michael Zwerin
A new rock band from Evergreen, The
Vacations , opens the show this Saturday
even ing at the TESC Libral:\' -Lobby, sponso red by th e Environmental Resource
Center. The Sundance Rhythm Band, a
reggae band from Seattl e will also be
playing .
.
Th e Vacation s are five out st andin g
musi cians who have al l been part of the
acti ve mu sic scene in Olympia for qu ite
some time. I'll tell you , these guys really
put on a show.
Thi s band is not by any means a group
that follows in line w ith the typica l rock
mu si c categor i es . Th e band m ember s
agreed that they consider them se lves a
" pe rforman ce:o rient ed, dan ce mu si c
group "
The Vacations also have a strong background in studio recording. Every member
has been invo lved with the TESC album
project in both the mu sica l and techni cal
sides.
According to Jim Stoneciph er, guitari st
and voca li st w ith the band , " It takes a
w hile to get started and w ith this group,
ECHO, The Black Hills Audubon Society,
will have a general meeting at the Coach
House, State Museum, 21st & S. Water St.,
Olympia. Dan Taylor, National Audubon
Society Western Regional Representative,
will be present to give an overview of the
current national and regional activities
and concerns. He brings with him an outstanding film, three years in the making,
" The Last Stronghold of the Eagles." In
addition, a special presentation will be
made by chapter members on the "Citizen
Mobilization Campaign," concerned with
ways to counter the serious attack on
environmental protections, Thursday, Nov.
19, 7:30 p.m .
Support TESC Women's Soc:cer
The Ms, Foundation donated to Evergreen 500 magazine subscriptions to be
used in our fund-raising effort. We will be
using these to raise funds for women's
soccer, specifically for championship play
and tournament travel .
A donation of $10 or more to the
women's soccer program will entitle the
donor to a one-year free subscription
Ms.
The goal is to raise $5,000 with a deadline of December 1. Anyone interested
shou ld contact Jan Lambertz (Director of
Athleti cs ) or Sandy Butler (Sports Information Director) at 866-6530. A person could
make a pledge at that time or mail a
check for $10 or more to Sue Washburn,
The Evergreen State College, Office of
Development, Lib 3105, Olympia, WA
98505, witn checks payable to TESC
Foundation Fund.
Band member, Galen Martindale, on
bass and vocals , sa id " We are certainl y a
rock 'n roll band that wants to appeal to
as many peop le as poss ibl e without bei ng
too middle of the road ."
Mike Land o n gu itar and Teen Marti nez
on drums both vo iced t he opini o n that all
the mu sicians are strong and accomplished artists . And as a band , The Vacati ons are goin g to go on from O lympia to
bi gger and better things in the mu sic
indu strv
we 'v!' on ly been together for two a nd a
half months. We reall y interact on stage
and with the aud ience." He al so explained
that the show is not specif ical ly choreographed . "We have the energy and the
sweat to expend and we reall y want to
have a good time." he said .
The Vaca t ions are produring all origi nal
mu sic and tunes . They o ffer t he li stener
something conceptual to enjoy.
One of th !' memb ers. Benjamin
M itchell. w ho wrote some of the tunes
being performeo Satu rday , says, " We wa nt
Lawsuit
Bus fares will be increased at the begi nning of the year. The increase will be to
35t for a one-way tri·p. Both Intercity
Trans it and the Evergreen Evening Vans
will be raising their fares. This is the first
van fare in.crease since 74 or 75, and will
help to ensure that budget costs are
covered for this fiscal year. The date of
increase wi II be lanuarv or February 1
dependin'g on when IT is prepared to do it.
DEADL INE : November 20
For The Cooper Poi nt Journal Arts Issue
continued from page 9
Th ... DO~ sprwd Binkl ey w ith ,1 '>U lllmon <; l'ight Illont h, lat er In h" (OllnterSlilt . Binkl ey cla ims that th., OO~ did not
givf' comiderat Ion to his def!'n,.. that
~wrgr('('11 did not give him credit th 'l t he
deserV<'d Bink lpy cont pl1(h t hil t h·deral
Claim' Coll ec ti on Standard s «·quire thdt a
vd lid d"f.'n., ... be givpn c()n'>lopration.
Whl'n nlnklpy failpo to report for trial,
he W.l>; judged defau lted . ninkl ey (harged
that the summon-; Wil, im'o rrpct ly served .
and that the OOl COlllmilted perjury regarding Ihe summon, . HI' l'vpntually sue• e(.,jed in having a nt'w triil l .,('t.
Th(' U.S. di stri c t (ourt ru lpd in favor of
the US .. Binkl!'y I' now appea l-
Between The Vacat ions and Seattle's
Sund ancE' Rhythm Band the Library
shou ld be a rea l wil and woo ly place th is
Saturday night . The doors open at 830
and t he cost is $2 .50 wh ich goes to the
E.R .C So re member, thi s one is the last
big dance of the quarte r, and the year, so
(ome on over to th e shm ' and be prep.lr!'d to hav!' a fun evening.
Illg Ilinkll'Y i, also being sued by the
)t,lll' of W,l.,h in gton on behalf of Ever.!rpl'n ·s Nati onal D lrf' ct Student Loa n pro~ r<lIn Binkley is d,king for $50.()(X} in
. I,lIlkl g"" from the ,ta t!' in his ( ou nter-suit
llinkll'Y has b""'11 dcting as hi s ow n
i,lwy.'r III the ca<;l' olnd sa ys tha t he has
' 1"'111 .1 lot of timE' in the law '1lbrary and
" l'lif'VI" hp', got a good chance . He', also
..1k!'n hi , gri evance to the hergreen
l\o.1ro of I ru stees, the Counci l for Postwconddry h lu rat ion and the Northwest
,\"O( iil li on of Schoo l<. and Coll eges.
" I h"rE' have been many Evergreen stu'I,'n l> who hilve been unable to get cred it
1l('cauS(' fd( lIlty have not lived up to thei r
(' nd of th.· cont racts, " Binkl ey sa id .
" I wa nt ., tuoents to think about standIIlg up for their rights and not get intimidated by the bureaucracy '"
classifieds
MOTOR SCOOTERS WANTED . Something
hat peaks oul around 35 mph . Call Karen at
x5267 or Dgna al x6213 .
The Taj Express
O n Sundays at 10 p.m . at 89.3, KAOS
FM presents a new produ ction by ZBS
Media of Ft. Edward, N.Y. , entitled "The
Taj Express" aired weekly on Slide Whistle
Show. It is eight weeks long with a different writer . Among the contemporaries
in c lude Anwar Azeem, Rabindranath
Tagore, and Lama Govinda. A creaky door
swings open and a sea of sound swells as
a synthes izer whirs an elec tri c shiver. Just
. o ne of the many effects in "The Blackmail er" written by Anwar Azeem . The
Blackmailer opened the debut at KAOS
November 15. Azeem writes primarily for
the film world in Bombay where the story
of the photographer and part-time blackmailer is contending with his achievements and fai lures . Next week: Th e
Hungry Stones by Rabindranath Tagore, a
horror thri ll er w ith lots of tight acting,
Tagore is an author and poet in India
as well.
HOUSEMATE
NEEDED for spacious 4-
I;)edroom, eastside house. Rent is $751 mo. &
ullll1les. NIce backyard and neighborhood,
lose to downtown (lnd busline. Smokers and
pels Ok. Call 943-5398 .
ALUMINUM CANOPY . Datsun sho rt bed ,
wood frame . in sulation , paneli ng. light. windows "11 screens . 5 months old . very good
condi tion , $250 , OrelA( . 352-3660 .
ASTROLOGICAL CHARTS CAST. Information
concerning presen t energy infl uences crea ted
by planetary configurations and pallern s of
developmen t arising over the ne xt two years.
Guidance in relali onships, personal growt h
and spirit ual evolvement. Sliding fee scale.
943-0154 .
SCHWINN LE TOUR Small frame. good condi tion. yel low. $100 . Drew . 35i3660 .
JC Typi ng Service
Impress your in slructor wilh perfection
786-8318 Days
943-3542 Evenin s
N
E
w
s
Weekl}ights
6:30 p.m.
_"----'
i
ll)
Sat.,
Nov. 21st, 2:00-8:00 pm
at the 2 Mi Ie House
3447 Mud Bay Road
A BENEFIT FOR
I\IIcLANE FIREFIGHTERS
o
November 2:>-21
9:30-1 :30
OWl
Featuring Danny Whyms
Country Western
Music
210
page 10 The Cooper Point Journal
4th
78&-1444
November 19, 1981
This publication is for the Evergreen community to print their work . We are seeking essays, short f iction, poetry, black and
white photography, art work and people
w ho are interested in working on producing the issue. Please contact the CPJ
off ice at CAB 104, next door to SAGA .
This is the last ca ll for all you creative
types who want to see your work in
print
Deadlin£: Nov- lOrA.
~ b
. vU
mLC
I
or d/l£..1/
i
I
1
I
1,
•I
DISCOUNTED SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
IN THESE TIMES
Through special arrangement with In These
Times, 3:n independent weekly socialist
newspaper, 1 year subscriptions are available
for $14.95 ($5.00 off the regular subscription
and over 60 0/0 off the newsstand price). Send
you name, address and city with ZIP code,
and check or money order for $14.95 to
Olympia NAM, PO Box 1753, Olympia,
WA 98507~
$5.00 ticket includes:
-clams, bread and saI~
-on~ r:.a,!f~ ticket
for~.OO in prizes
~l=
For further information call
Mclane Fire Department-~1(0)
or 2 Mile House-753-9964
Q~
9 BIEtl1:
• 0 ValE:
Sorry-No one under 21 will be admitted
because of state liquor law.
November 19, 1981 IThe Cooper Point lournal page 11
cpj0265.pdf