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Identifier
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cpj0268
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 10 (January 14, 1982)
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Date
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14 January 1982
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extracted text
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Archives
:
The Evergreen State College
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
Olympia, WA 98.505
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. ,65
January 14, 1982
Volume 10 number 10
Fired Custodian
Returns to Work
By OS DeZube
Lead Custodian Bruce Van De Walker
was 'reinstated Tuesday in accordance
with an order signed ·by retired supreme
court judge, Orris J. Hamilton. The order
was the third time that Van De Walker
has been found innocent of the charges
brought against him by the college.
Van De Walker began work Tuesday in
a position as lead custodian in the CAB
during the day shift.
At this point the issue of back pay is
pending, although the college and Van De
Walker's attorney could resolve it at anytime.
•
In addition, the college plans to appeal
the decision in Appeals Court, according
to Vice President for Business, Dick
Schwartz.
Van De Walker was originally a lead
custodian in the Library Building, but
Schwartz said that he is working in the
CAB due to a shortage of custodians in
.
that building.
Area Representative for the Washington
Fede~ation of State Employees , Elsie
Schrader, said that Van De Walker's shift
assignment at the CAB is unsatisfactory.
State Budget
,
I
In each instance, Van De Walker was
"He's been reinstated, but, the judge'~
order to reinstate him has not been com ordered back to work because of confli cting testimony by the custodians who
pleted until he's on the shift of his choiCE
presented the accusations of his alleged
and the back pay issue is resolved, " ShE
theft . ami the college's inability to prosaid.
vide sufficient proof of the charges
Van De Walker said that he was glad to
Schwartz said that the college' s A""t be back at work again, but would not
ant Attorney General Richard Montecut ( 0,
comment further than that.
,ould have taken a number of q('jlS
Judge Hamilton's decision upheld the
during the first hearing.
rulings of a Higher Education Personnel
"We might be at a different state II It
Board examiner, and the Higher Education
(Van De Walker's case) had been , tartl'd
Personnel Board appeals hearing, dec idifferently," he said.
sions that were also appealed by the
After the original hearing, the college
college.
was not allowed to enter further evidence
that Schwartz says may have affected the
outcome of the case.
He also said that the college has never
brought criminal charges aga ln ~ t Van De
Walker for the alleged theft" and that
there is no other legal action ~nding at
this time.·
in Spotlight Again
Director of Facilities, David Wallbom,
who is in charge of the custodia l forces at
Evergreen also said that Van De Walker
was needed in the CAB because of a
shortage in staff there .
" Bruce is returning because of a court
directive, as a lead in pay status, even
though he's not leading a group of custodians ," he said .
Van De Walker was a member of the
staff union at the time of hi s di smissa l,
and was defended by Washington Federation of State Employee 's lawYf'r Doug
Wycoff .
Schrader said Wycoff told Morn, .J( ( ()
Friday that if the college wa s not In ((lin
pliance with the reinstatement order \\lthin the prescrlhed 20 d av~ th at he' wou ld
come to the college wllh d , hprlff and
have W all bom dnd Director .)1 Per<,on nel .
Rita Cooper, arrested .
Wycoff sa id th,lt he was dl sa pPuln u'd
With the way the, ollege had dea lt '\I. h
V,m De Walker', (,be .
'We haven't been faced With d l1 .ld ull
iltlltude," he said , add ing th at he thol: >jh t
( " vper's attitude IPlt something ! (, bi-'
d"'Ift>ri . " I would think th at 'Ol1l"( )I1, ·
who S ,I forme r Vice President cou ld " '\
I lost .·"
'>chwartz defended Cooper's ,llI lllIcit>
al:d ddded that Wycoff , in hi . ,.\"nlO ll .
"," ,1' paid by the' union , and ' i', ·relorp
,holi id be expected to have '>lI' !: Il,t'lmgs
People can look at fact ·, ,. d ifferent
\~ .1\",. Based on the as" ·1 dil l attorne\
g( 'l1eral 's information it ·,·' ·11" reasonable
1'1 continue the appei1! . he said .
By lohn Bauman
egy. With new budget crises occurring at
the rate of about one every three months,
How much money will Evergreen get to Spellman should be very good at this sort
spend in 19821 The fact is , nobody knows.
of thing when that $2 billion shont,,11
Evergreen, as a state-supported college,
,hows up next year.
siriks or swims with the rest of the state's
Monday afternoon the Office of Finangovernment. Whether the state's governcial Management (OFM) released their
ment is adequately financed is determined
January economic forecast . Governor
by the amount of tax revenue coming in.
Spellman's pessimism is based on this
If there's not enough taxes , programs are
forecast and the figures are indeed grim.
cut. Tax revenue, in turn, is directly deterThe OFM reports that unemployment in
mined by' the economic health of the
Washington last November ,was 10.1 persta te . And Washington is a very sick state.
cent, compared to a 7.9 percent national
Governor Spellman discussed the state's
rate . The recession is expected to last
problems in his address to the opening
until mid-1982. It is predicted that housing
sess ion of the legislature last Monday . It
starts will decline in 1982 for the fourth
wa'i a speech thilt made him no new
consecutive year, keeping the lumber and
friend s in the House or Senate, as he
cOllstr .!Ction indu stri es at their current
ca lled for raising $180 million in new taxes depressed levels. Aerospace emJ-lloyment
and $129 rnillion from other · revenue
is expected to decline at the rate of 2,(XX)
sou rces. These act ion s would be necesjobs every six months throu~h mid-1983.
,)M Y, he said, to solve what he ca lled a
Legis lators don 't like to hE!ar figures like
~309 mi llion problem:this . The only people who seem to accept
Olympians against Inl ·'rven ti on in E Salvador
in hi s . speech Spellman also predicted
them at face value are the people who
march and protest ag a.,st Sal va do",," troops
that the state will face $2 billion in finanbei ng train ed In __
the U.S
See
story
page
~ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I
drew them up. Economists from the OFM
L -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______
__
__
__
__
Ciill prob lems next January if they try to
and the department of revenue spent part
mdintain existi ng program levels in the
of Monday and Tuesday afternoon s before
1983-85 budget with no new revenue
various House and Senate committees.
sou rces.
They testified ostenSibly to explain the
Spellman described for the legislators a
OFM forecasts and how they were derived,
situation that is almost identical to the
but the economists spent most of their
situation they faced last November when
time defending their figures from openly
they ca me to town for the special session.
skeptical legislators. After all, the OFM's
any turther cuts in the regu lar session this
By Carrie Cev;rlz
The state's economy is continuing to
recent economic forecasts have all been
winter the school could face financial
worsen . Revenue from taxes is lower than
wrong, why should this one be right?
exige~cy, which involves staff layoHs and
expected and is expected to remain low
Dave Wake, of the Department of
reorganization of the entire school
through thp -st half of the year. Even
Contrary
to
state
and
campus
rumors
,
Revenue, told the senate Ways and Means
structure.
with thr y_> made last November in the
committee that the OFM was not alone in Evergreen is not facing seious financial"
special ·session, the budget won't balance.
hardship as a result of the State's budget
making inaccurate predictions.
There will be a 1982 summer school
If nothing is changed, Spellman will once
"N'ineteen eighty-one has been an crisis . There won't be any cuts in staffing,
session but it may be either state-funded
again have to make an across-the-board
abysmal year for all economic fore- · and as usual, Evergreen will have to . or self-funded, according to Bigelow .
cut of all state agencys; this time of 5
casters," he said, "This recession has been struggle to reach its regular 2,500 Full
Again it depends on the legislative session
Time Equivalencies (FTE's).
percent.
a complete surprise,"
that began Monday.
Last fall, when faced with a projected
Relations between the governor's office
For Evergreen students, a positive
"However, the impact will be felt in the
budget deficit, Spellman ordered the cuts,
and the legislature are very poor · right
aspect
of the budget cuts is that only half
spring.
And
barring
further
cuts,
spring
called them unacceptable, and asked the
now. There has been little legisl1ltive supWIll be okay," explained Bigelow.
of the Sl03,cm donated to the school by
legislature to raise taxes so he could
port for Spellman's tax plan. If taxes aren't
S&A will be used this year. If there are no
In December, Evergreen was paid back
restore some of the cut funds.
raised and the OFM forecasts are accumore
budget cuts, the second half will be
half
of
the
early
fall
cut
of
10%.
EverThis time he's doing things a little difrate, Spellman will be forced to make the
given
back to the S&A Board for distribugreen
has
a
financial
plan
that
is
holding
ferently. He's asking for new taxes first
cuts and Evergreen could lose another
tion to student groups next year.
half
of
the
returned
5%.
New
vacancies
and saying if he dOesn't get them he wili
5 percen~ of its budget. Added to last
It's all up to the legislature now. And ,
be forced to make cuts that he finds.• fall's 5 percent cut, this brings us to are being kept vacant and new positions
are not being filled .
as it looks, the main topics in this sessiofl
unacceptable.
10 perc;:ent lower than our original approThe special session didn' t go too well,
According to Evergreen's 'Budget Direc- will be budget, budget, budgets
priation and may make necessary a reso Spellman's trying out some new strattor, Mike Bigelow, if the legislature makes
organization of the school.
~
JlI ., ( PI A r ts Iss lle Dt'cf'lIlbt', -
lEse Budget Still Balanced
1':18 1
•
.
Case Against Dorm
March Protests salvadoran Intervention
AI' J I'\. NIelsen
On Monday , Januarv 11, 1.1 membprs of
O l villp iolns Agaimt Int p rvpnt io n in EI
<',·11\ ddm 'itagpd il peacPfu l protest aga inst
lilt' Reagan adm inIS trat io n's plan to train
1.S(}O Sd lvadoran soldiers in t he United
Slate, Jnd the con tinuin g policy of U.s
In terven ti on in EI Salvddor.
The protest started at The Evergreen
Stolte Coll pge cam pus ;md t hen regrouped
in till' pJrklllg lot at South Sound Center
'ihopplI1 g mall in Lacey
The protesters, w ho carri ed a bla ckveiled mock casket and-1had their faces
paillted " hl te. were stopped on the sidewa lk in tro nt of the mall and told they
cuuld go no furth er by South Sound
SPl ufl t\ O fil cers. The officers asked the
group to d isband and leave the area.
Spo kes perso n for t h e group, Fre e
Church ill qepped i orwa rd and asked thl
ottl cers how t he group cou ld get permi !>
sion te' ('Ilter the ma ll One oH icer to l(1
Churl 111 11 t lldt he would helve to ta lk t(,
the 111 01 11 ,ncll1ageme'l t. Churchill and t h,
ott Ic,'r !llPn wa lked cross the parking I, ·
to tilt' In.1I1clger' S of l e.
\\('.llm hll e. an eld,·'ly woman observil'
til» C:I<'UP on the "clew,)l k . rnentlOIl(
th,l l ,IH' t houg ht the prott ',! wa, a gOf"
lc1l'']
Illil \\11\ I, th!' group ,0 , rn all l I uno,·
,t,mel ,1 nd '\'mp,lth l /.' With youth tocl " ,
What kind of future do t hey have? Wa r
should have been over with years ago
The polit icians have their hands in th E
corporate coffer and do not seem to promott-' democracy. The politi ci ans seem tc
only want to promote business," she said .
addlllg that she did not want to be
ident ifi ed.
Inside th e manager's office Churchill
read t he group's sta tement to the manager. He responded by saying he could
not hold back free speech but the mall
was private property and he advised the
group to leave. Churchill asked if the
group would be stopped if they tried to
enter He was told the group could go
IIlto the mall o nly if th ey did not detain
o r obst ru c t ma II cu stamers . Church i II
agreed to these stipulati ons and the group
was all owed to proceed into the mall.
Once in side the mall , a prepared state·
ment wa s read by Kris McCamant ir
w hi ch she claimed th at 32,CXXl peoplt,
haw di ed in the fighting in EI Salvador sr"
f ,lr She spoke of how the I J.S . involvt,
n1l'nt in Vietn am esca lated as the increasc '
III milit ary aid to them did . She conclud ec
bv ex plaining the group's intenti on 0 '
mdrchi ng With a casket to t he U .S. A rmee
hm l " Recrui t ing O ffi ce to empha siLe th'
group' , l' mp at h y w i th the Sa l vado ral
pf'opl l'
The protpsl er'i moved th rough th e m,l!
,1nd rp<lei I h p ir state mpnt once mO[,
By Carrie Cevirtz
Photo by John Ni elsen
before leavin g t he building. N ext the
grou p walked slow ly to the
Armed
Forced Recruiting Center where the state
men! was read again . Croup membef
Andy Ca rter went into . the recruitin,:
center and asked if the group could entF
and read t heir "ateme",!.
He was told " no" and shortly afterward ,
a man in uniform came outside and told
the group to leave . About this time a fe\,·
bystanders jo in ed the group and they a'
walked back to the van that had tran '
ported the coffin to the mall. A decisio:
was made to move the protest to Olympi, .
Thf' group entered the Federal Buildin.
wis hing to speak with Congressman Do·
Bonker (D-3rd Di stri ct) . He was not in bu'
the group read their statement to hi,
secretaries, who sa id they were glad to
see non-apathetic voters. Then the group
returned to Capital Blvd . and marched to
4th Ave, where they crossed over to the
other side of the street, marched back to
u.s.
the Federal Building, and quietly disbanded .
Lat er on in the day, group member
Andy Ca rter sa id he thought the mar ch
had been a success. " We passed out lots
of leafl ets and had lots of v isibility Thi s
is by no means the en d of our protest. W e
will co ntinue until the intervention stops .'
FRIDAY
END OF LATE
REGISTRATION
January 9th marked the beginning of a
new phase in athletics at Evergreen. Four
st udents, two men and two women,
t raveled to Snoqualmie Pass this past
weekend to participate
a cross-country
sk i race. It marked the first t ime that Evergreen has ever been an official team
entrant in cross-country ski competition.
I n _the women's race, Cina Harrington su rprised everyone including herself with a
fifth place finish. The course was a hilly,
5 km track through the woods. The
women skied two laps. Cina paced evenly
for both laps which indi cates her aerobic
in
GENERAL - MTD - DUNLOP - SEIBEILING HOLLEY - PlIELLI-DUNHILL ALL lANa
- OfAPPAIELL
Her teammate, Cyndy
course in a respectabl e
only skied a few times
qui ck to report after the
learned a lot and had
day
Smith, toured the
time. Cy ndy had
before and was
race that she had
a very enjoyable
In the men's race, Eric Smith cut
through some stiff competition to take
2nd place over the 15 km course. Neil
Gleichman brought lip the rear , snowcovered and grinning widely Eric had
some problem with waxes on the uphill
sections but was able to make up for it on
the flats . Neil also remarked that he had
see n Eric, "screaming down Suicide Hill in
good form ."
Skiers from PLU , UPS, UW and the
Univ . of British Columbia welcomed the
Geoducks to the race circuit.
Security a whole month to get in touch
with him and formally accuse him . He
co ntinued , " 1 felt harrassed and sll ghtl v
abused by the way Security treated me
No one ever seemed to li sten to me.
Samuels, one of the witnesses "" ho In formed Securit y. siJ id she wond ers It rt'porting in cidents IS reall y worth It Sh('
ex pl ain ed t hat somehow peopl e roun d OU I
that ; he !lad reported the Inr ldpnt to
Sec u rit y and she had been ha r,l "",rJ ever
,ince . She went on to sav. I j; never
rppo rt any thin g to Sec urr t\· ,Ig<llfl II thl' is
how it conws ou t '
The Ducks toasted the day over hot
Wassail and discussed plans for nex t
weekend's race at Mt. Baldy in British
Columbi a.
On the trip home, rock and roll music
filled Gina's VW bus while m assages and
stories were exchanged. Thl're wa~ even
some time spen t studying .
From these dramatic beginnings, the
sk iers hope to recruit more tea m memhers from the large population of crosscountry sk ier'i on campus .
. - - - - «-X'A:;C-UI- - - ,
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for Mac Smith but he wasn' t there and
McCrady left a note.
A month later, right before the end of
the quarter, Security ca lled M cCrady. He
said he didn't return the first couple of
ca ll s because he was knee deep in work.
McCrady went to talk to Cary Russell
at Security McCrady said, " All of a sudden it seemed like they were reading my
rights and a lady came in to co-s ign some
document." He sai d he was confused and
that nothing made sense. He also sa id
Security mentioned a $150 f in e or a cou rt
appearance.
McCrady claims that Russell said he
had several witnesses But McCrady said,
"I stuck to my guns. I even told my dad I
didn't do it. "
One of the witnesses was the woman
who yelled down the hall and called
Security, Megan Samuels. She explained
that she never saw him break anything
and she didn't tell Security that he had
done it but that she hadn't seen anyone
else around.
Shortly after the meeting with Ru ssell,
McCrady attended a meeting with Director of Auxiliary Services, Ken Jacob, and
Russell . McCrady recalled being left with
Security still undecided whether to finE
him $150 or to take him to court. He explained that thi s occurred right before
vacation and he had to wait for their
deci sion until after vacation .
As of Thursday, January 7, McGrady
still hadn't heard from Security And after
ca lling them he found that they hold
dropped t he case en tirely
McGrady was relieved and angry w hen
he learn ed hi s case was dropped . He sa id
that aft er hearing he was a suspect he lef t
a note at Securit y for Mac Sm ith that
Smith nevpr got A nd furth er, it took
Evergreen Ski Team Back in Action
By Neil Gleichman
Neil is a member o f Evergreen 's Cross
Country Ski Team, who enjoys quoting
himself.
ELD
EQUIPMENT
Air - Boat Diva
Last week Security dropped it's case
against an Evergreen student accused of
vandalizing "A" Dorm, because of doubts
about his guilt.
On Friday, November 13, Liam McCrady Was accused of breaking a door
window in "A" Dorm and abusing pool
cues and he has waited for Security's
decision on his guilt ever since.
The case was dismissed because there
was not enough evidence to prove McCrady guilty.
McCrady explained that after leaving a
party in " B" Dorm on the night of the
13th, he and a friend went to "A" Dorm
to play pool It was an extremely windy
night and he could hear the glass door on
the second floor banging open and closed .
When he went up to close the door, he
saw that the window was shattered in the
frame.
He said that after tryi ng to close the
door firmly and having no luck, he poked
the glass with hi s pool cue to see how
stro ng it was . McCrady said he was afraid
that the banging would shatter the window and hurt someone. But it seemed
strong enough when he tapped it with the
pool cue .
McCrady also said that as he was poking the window a woman at the end of
the hall yelled, " If you don't stop I'm
going to call Security."
McGrady said that the next day all the
pool cues and billiard balls were gone. He
went on , " Then word got out that I'd
done it all"
Three days later McCrady went to
Security to clear himself. He had not been
approached yet by anyone but he'd been
hearing accusing gossip. McCrady asked
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January 14, 1982 The Cooper Pointl Journal pagpl
LEIIERSLEIIERSLEIIERSLEIIERSLET
Dear Editor,
Thank you for the article on the Evergreen Album Project (Another Recorn for
TESC, CPJ 12/ 4/ 81) outlining the seleL.ion
proce<;s for submissions to the album. Too
many in the Evergreen community are unaware of the quality of work that goes
Into the album and what a valuable learning experience it is . While your attempt to
shed light on our activities is appreciated,
the cynical way in which you applied
your editorial license was not. We feel
that the Album Project is a newsworthy
item to your readers - it being, in many
respects , a " weathervane" for many of
Evergreen's academic and administrative
polici es -one worthy of a responsible
journalistic attitude. Where you had a
chan ce to inform and entertain your
readers, you did neither.
First of all , Drew Canulette does not
smoke Lucky St rikes (or anything else )
and why you chose to use half of the
art ic le spa ce trying to invoke this (humorour l) image we ['an only guess .
YOLI also mistakenly reported that
Illusica l scc "es would not be accepted by
thl' selec tion committee and that the
in:en t of the process was to pi ck a crass
silmpl e of Evergreen 's musical community
III fa ct , musical scores were accepted
along with demo tapes . We hope no one
was d iscouraged from submitting a score
along with their tape .
As for a cross-sampl e of Evergreen's
mu sIc - it would be impossible for anyone to decide what compositions accurd tely represent Evergreen's mu sical community We simJ,Jly strived to pick the
st rrmgest composition s without regard to
id iom or cultural bia s.
T h e~e may seem like small carrotsalld they are; our frustration however lies
In the> fa ct that we discussed these errors
belon;> public.ation with you and yet you
i.lil l:'d to correct them . By taking your
~ u bject Ilghtlv you have only made light
ot your own effort s.
S,n<ereI , yours,
Bell Goldfarb and Drew Canulette
Co-produ cers ot the Evergreen Album
Ed . Note . I assume letting you do your
own stor v th, s time, Ben , will entertain
and ,n;orm o ur readers , as well as
soothlllg vo ur wounds. O .SD .
Fellow Entrepreneurs,
Be forewarned if you desire to support
vour education at Ever~reen by making
some mon ey selling food on campus. Following is my ~tory - of how a batch of
pizzas turned 1I1to an incredible hassle.
I first went to the S&A office around
thl:' last week in October . I asked if I
(Quid sell pizza slices in the CAB. Impos, ible they said . SAGA had an airtight
monopoly on the CAB and what could be
;old there . What about the Cookie Lady
ctnr:! the woman selling quiche? I asked .
their answer was that the Cookie Lady
started before the Deli began selling
baked goods . The quiche woman they
said they were attempting to get rid of.
The only thing I could do would be to
talk to Vonda at SAGA, they said.
Vonda was not interested in my selling
pizza in the CAB, nor was she excited
about buying the pies from me. She said
to give her an estimate on costs if I was
so interested . I decided to go ahead and
hI! out the CAB use form, submit it, and
see what happened .
Thus, several days later I went to the
S&A office again. A woman behind the
desk took my form and said I needed to
transfer the information to a ditto form,
take it to the cashier, pay five dollars use
fee, and bring them the receipt back.
Much to my amazement neither she nor
anyone else in the office, one or two of
which recognized me as the guy who
wanted to sell pizza, said a word about
" You can't do that."
It was Monday November 30 before I
got to the cashier and payed my five
dollars. Upon entering the S&A office
once more I handed the receipt and the
use form to the woman behind the desk.
She noted the receipt number on the
bottom of the form and commented that
she was glad to see someone selling
pizza . At least one other woman working
in thp afiiLe voiced the same sentiment.
Agdin not a r)pep about it violating CAB
use poli cy .
Wednesday December 2 wa~ the first of
flvp days whi ch I had chosen from the
S&A calendar back in October. I purchased almost forty dollars worth of
ingredients and baked twelve pizzas , the
first of which I took over the the CAB at
11 lS I:arlier that morning I had made
signs to thE' effect that I was selling pizza
In thp CAB that day at lunch. AGAIN I
'>topped by the S&A office to see where I
could and could not put them. AGAIN
~everal comments like "Oh you're selling
pi/h] todayl " or " Aren't you the guy seilIng pizla l " Nothing like " You're breaking
the rul(', "
So it W,1'> much to my surprise that my
who wa~ ferrying the pies over to
the CAB, ran in dnd said, " They stopped
YOll from selling, Rodd. They said you
(an 't sell pizza at aiL " Apparently Ken
I(leobs had sent ,>omeone in his place to
th(' scene where my girlfriend Ronnie was
,piling the pizza, and announced that we
were violating CAB use policy.
She and later the head of S&A contended that on my permit I had written
only baked goods, and thus by not specifying pizza I had deceived them. That is
totally fa'lse. I quote from my copy of the
permit ITEMS TO BE SOLD : ,Iices of
plain pizza-baked goods prebaked
before entry into CAB.
After I had shut everything down and
takl:'n the last two pies baked to the CAB,
I found out we were being allowed to sell
the rest on Wednesday but that our
permit was thereafter revoked. What of
si~tpr ,
the time and money invested toward the
remaining four days of my permit?
It's obvious that the S&A office
Housing, and SAGA feel they hav~ no
responsibility to me, and owe me no reimbursement or satisfaction on this issue.
To me that seems callous and totally
ignorant of the facts of the matte·r. To me
that seems like ex post facto, which is
prohibited by the United States Constitution . But then maybe SAGA feels they are
above that little yellow piece of paper. I
am confused, dismayed, and awakened
after this incident -I would like to hear
from those of you who empathize with
me. Maybe I'll get this resolved before
1984.
Sincerely,
Rodd Pemble
Warning:
This may be dangerous to your health
and mine. I think that this legal stealing
should be stopped, post haste!
I for one am tired of being ripped off
by the entity that goes by the name
"Bookstore ." What this place is doing is
making Jesse James look like a saint by
comparison to the practice of what the
Bookstore does to the poor student. First
they inflate the prices when they sell the
books; then they deflate when they buy
back from the flat broke student at the
end of the quarter.
I suggest, very strongly, that next
quarter, students should consider using
the library instead of frying to purchase
books at inflated prices l Maybe this way
we will be able to pay the rent, eat, and
let the den of thieves get the message
that we are tired of being ripped off I
Ps. Remember ~sse James robbed banks
and trains not the poor individual!
Bruce Scott
To the Editor :
After spending one quarter on the Evergreen campus, I believe an attempt
should be made to awaken students to
the misgivings of this odious institution .
Having arrived at this "school" with the
hopes of enlightenment and academic enrichment , I departed with thoughts of
cynicism, disgust, and disappointment.
The "good idea" of the early 70's has
revealed itself as a state-supported refuge .
for parent-parasitic youths. I weep at the
thought that good hard-earned American
money is being spent on a degree that is
not recognized beyond certain points of
the Evergreen Parkway. Efforts by Wash·
ington legislators to close this putrid den
The Cooper Point Journal
By G. Burcaw
Editor: DS DeZube
Associate Editor:
Writers:
Carri e Gevirtz
John Bauman., John Nielsen , Ben Shroeter
Production Director: Carrie Gevirtz
Graphics : Lauren Childs, Karen Heuvel
The Cooper Point Journal II published weekly
lor the .,udentl, facutty and Itaff of The Ever·
~ State Cot lege. View, expressed . . not
_ l l y thoM of the College or of ' the
Journal', ltall . Advertl,lng material contalned
'*-In does not Impty ~t by thl,
MWaPIC*. Offleee _ located In the College
Activit ... Building. CA8104. Phone : -.e213.
All let*, to the editor, ennounoemen... and
arts Snd events iteml m.." be received by noon
Tuelday lor that week's publication. All articles
. . due by 5 p.m. Friday for publication the
foflowlng week . All contrlbutionl must be
alQIIed. typeel, doubt.lpaced and of reasonable
length. Names will be wllhheld on request.
The edllors ~ the right to I'IIject material
and to edll any contrlbutionl for length, c0ntent. and Ityle.
~l.1gp .. The Cooper POint Journal ; January 14, 1982
Dorms do have personalities and where
you live could give you a reputation. So
just in case you are unaware of your
stereotype, you better read on .
If you are seen staggering with a beer
'in one hand and making obnoxious noises,
a passing Evergreen student will type you
as a "B" Dorm resident. "B" Dormies have
gotten the reputation for being radical
partiers that play their tunes loud. A "B"
Dormie is young, immature, aggressive
and a little impatient. "B's" like each
other a whole lot and are the most
"buddie" living group. If you live i'n "B"
you've got pals' -'just so long as yO\!
don't complain aboUt the noise.
The only other dorm that rivals "B" in
closeness is "A" Dorm. They've got community kitchens and a good way to get to
know someone is to watch them stuff
their face. But it really depends which
floor you're talking about; each floor is
like its own little world . Generally the
lower floors are a little bit uncommunicative and immature: but the upper levels
seem to be pretty friendly. Why, the fifth
floor even has fruit flies - they like
•
everybody.
of iniquity are not without purpose or
reason .
Student life here (and your blind if you
can't see it!) is quite odd . Everyone pretends to "love" each other in an attempt
to recreate the psuedo-moralistic milieu
of the subversive 60's. Traditional handshakes and verbal greetings have. been repiaced with artificial hugs that sometimes
border on the act of advanced fore-play .
Come on Greeners, men do not hug men
and women do not hug women! There is
something quite un-Christian about this
and subconsciously you can't bring yoursl!lves to admit it. How do you explain
such behavior to our wise lawmakers
come revenue allocation time? You're just
asking for it you guysl
I can't begin to understand why there
seems to be such an aversion to sports on
this campus. More than once I dreamed
of attending a college football game on
one of those crisp Saturday afternoons .
You fail to recognize that the
greatness of America was a result of
clean, healthy competition . Granted, a
few people got bruised in the process, but
that is just part of the game. The game of
football is really just an extension of what
Greeners can expect when their parents
cut-off their subsidies and they are forced
into the real world . Personally, I would be
proud if Evergreen produced an allAmerican quarterback!
As I write this letter, I can' t help to
believe that I am wasting my efforts. Your
newspaper is not known for its objective,
unbiased, and fair reporting and it would
not surprise me if my opinions were "lost
in the shuffle." I hope these suspicions
are proved erroneous.
In conclUSion, I would like to express
my hopes that at least one other student
will be enlightened from this letter. If he
or she could in-turn convince another
Greener of the inherent evil of the Evergreen experiment, the road to salvation
for this institutional anomaly would be
initiated. The further insistence by faculty
and students that this embarrassing
anachronism serves the interests of the
people of Washington will only result in
an official legislative demand that TESC
"shape-up or ship-out." Amen.
Most Sincerely,
Emil Matthews
Olympia, Washington
"C" Dorm wins the "Friends of the
Furry" award. This dorm has the reputation of being a shelter for wayward dogs
and cats that find the!!)selves looking for
a friendly can of Alpo or a helpful saucer
of milk. The people of "C" are serene and
stuck in the '60s. There are rumors of
political leftists, however, infiltrating the
"wow, like peace and harmony" of the
potluck "('s."
Dormitory D is about as exciting as
Ronald Reagan's underwear. They are
studious. The fellow "0" Dormie who
plays his transistor radio one notch above
" very low" will find himself politely
kicked out. A good time in "D" is reading
a book that isn't assigned. Housing likes
them. If you want that reputation then
move to "Do"
.
So the next time you're roaming the
halls looking for a little activity remember this: Dorms do have personalities and
they form your reputation.
Last Day to Avoid
Being Disenrolled
Paying Your Fees
& Tuition Is
Febrt.iary 2nd!!
By OS DeZube
On the second Friday of every month
go down to the cashier's office and pick
up my paycheck. The check is an official
green color and has a graphic of the capital dome in the upper lett-hand corner.
Right above the dome are the words,
"STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF
STATE TREASURER OLYMPIA."
That check would lead one to believe
that I am an employee of the State of
Washington. One might further deduce
that as an employee of the state, that
should a job-related civil lawsuit be filed
against me, the Attorney General would
be there to defend me .
Former Associate Editor for the CPJ, Bill
Montague was an employee of this state
too, in my opinion. It just so happens that
he has a civil suit filed against him. A
libel suit, naming him as the defendant
was filed after the CPJ ran a story about
some alleged misdOings at radio station
KAOS.
Unable to afford a lawyer, Bill went.
Before the Board of Trustees and asked to
be defended. The college's assistant
Attorney General , Richard Mon'teccuo,
had refused to defend Bill unless he was
indemnified by the Board .
The Board refused to listen to or sup-
Geoduck Spurtz with Gevirtz
By Carrie Gevirtz
I was walking through the hall on the
third floor of the library Friday afternoon
when I bumped into the Feminist Facilitators of the Gay Resource Center (GRC),
Amy and Hannah, alias Moe and Larry. I
walked into their dark office to find out
what's going on around the student
organization section of school.
, Amy and Hannah were just recalling
the great Lesbian potluck from the previous night -lots of great music, food and
wrestling. There's another one in two
weeks so get in touch .
The GRC will be showing "Word Is Out"
with EPIC and the Women's Center on
January 26 and 27. They will' be having bisexual alliance meetings this quarter. Are
you nervous about your girlfriend finding
out about your boyfriend? We understand,
for we are bisexual too . .
The GRC is working on a Sexual Desert
party. Anyone interested stop by, and
bring ideas. Regular GRC meetings: 1st
and 3rd Wednesday of the month, or
any time.
Some of the women in the GRC mentioned a desire for revolutionary change.·
They said they might appear in the CAB
with guns.
They have a cow named cow. Their
clock is five minutes slow. They are out
of coffee. If you visit them, don't look in
the closet. . .
Have you been wondering who those
people cluttering the CAB entrance are?
Probably wouldn't have guessed that it's
those mellow people from INNERPLACE,
led by their mellow coordinator Paul
Tinker . . .
Innerplace has a huge list of events to
offer this quarter. They're having a desert
potluck/coffeehouse because they all
have cravings for tofu cheesecake and
they don't know how to make it themselves. Someone ought to bring some.
That'll be in CAB 306, Friday, January 15,
8p.m.
On Saturday there will be a dream
workshop. Look for blue posters . .
On the 22nd, Carl Gaskill and Rissa
Warner from Stilhekin will speak to the '
totally organic crowd on holistic healing
and health as a lifestyle. The next day
there will be a workshop giving practical
advice on healing techniques and exercises. It will be followed by an herb walk.
Innerplace offers daily silent meditations from 4-5 in their office, Monday-
..
Advertise in the
If you are in search of a spiritual experi· ~
ence or an alternative lifestyle, go to
Innerplace, it's the next best thing to
being there .
port Bill's claims. 'To do so would have set
a precedent whereby all of the S&A
funded people could demand legal council .
' .
.
Delving a little deeper, one 'finds that
the Board of Trustees delegates its power,
In a sense, to the Publications Board and
the KAOS Advisory Board, who must gain
approval of all policy changes from the
Board of Trustees.
The Publications Board and the Advisory Board are responsible for the hiring
and firing of staff at both the CPJ and
KAOS . As you see, we now have thp
Hoard of Trustees indirectly controlling
the newspaper and the radio station, but
unwilling to support them when legal
problems arise . .
This legal ambiguity applies not only to
CPJ staffers like Bill , and KAOS staffers,
but to anyone who is funded by S&A and
pick up those same green paychecks with
the capital dome in the corner, and whose
employment by the college is not din'ct .
Suppose a van driver hits a pedestrian ,
or a lifeguard drags someone out of the
pool who has a broken neck, and paralyzes them in the process I The Board has
impl ied that in such situations they would
defend the student, but there is no precedent for it at Evergreen .
It shouldn't surprise anyone thai the
college's assistant attorney general i\
reluctant to defend students. The administration (and indirectly the Board of
Trustees ) pays his salary But, who pays
the salary of the administration 7 Wh " are
the most important people on thl> campus/ The students or the administration?
A student's first amendment rights seem
to come in a far second to the desire of
thp Board to hu sh up the incident in thi s
case. They refused to even look at and
ac t upon the audit done on KAOS. The
audit did not even investigate the alleged
criminal charges, only the alleged finan,iill wrongdoings.
In the case of tht¥::Pj, the Board should
be forced to decide. If they want to control the paper through the Publications
Board, then they should provide legal
support for us when we need it . A reporter
should not have to have money to afford
to prlnl wh at he belieV!:'s i~ the truth .
As for thp rest of those people caught
in this legal ambiguity, I can only suggest
that you seriously look into your legal relatiorishiJ,J with the college. If you find, as
we at the (PI have, that the relationship
is unclear, why not drop a line to the
Board of Trustees chairperson . Her name
i~ lam' Sylvester, care of The Evergreen
'It ,He Collegp
Forum
E"ergreen Grads
,.
Make It to Big Time
*****'*****
By Joyce Weston
Down the hall I found some very industrious young men who call themselves,
"Unity Strategists," (US) who are planning
a conference at Evergreen in June based
on social change. They are part of a group
contract called, "Exploration of the
Future," and are working with Innerplace,
in their space .
US seems to want a piece of the rock
and has gone to S&A with a proposal to .
':lecome an interim student organization .
US (it would be a lot easier to write this
.f they called themselves WE) are interested in getting the student organizations
to create common values and build
understanding and trust .
US got bucks for their conference on
Thursday. Weyerhaeuser has donated airfare for Karl Hess to come speak at the
conference . He's the author of Neighborhood Power, wrote speeches for Barry
Goldwater, and has a bleeding heart and
a wounded knee .
The conference will be called "Options
Northwest; Local Responses to Global
Challenges ." Look for it. It watches you .
* •••••••••
If you have any gossip/news that would
fit in this column, don't 'hesitate to bring
it to me at the CPJ . I reserve all right to
abuse your comments .
Joyce Weston work s at Evergreen's Career
Planning and Placement Center .
Evergreen graduates are achievers. The
placement rate of the most recent graduating class is 65%, a figure which compares favorably with liberal arts and
sciences placement nationally.
In spite of a depressed employment
situation on the state and national level,
Evergreen graduates continue to find and
maintain successful careers as indicated
by their employment levels and job titles.
The average percentage of gainfully employed Evergreen graduates, from 1973 to
1980 is 89%.
Each spring the Career Planning and
Placement Office conducts a survey of
the three most recent graduating classes
The data gathered is compiled into an
annual report which has been produced
each summer since the college began. The
report covers not only general placement
data, but includes accurate information
regarding advanced degrees received, percentages of employment in professional,
para-profeSSional, and non-professional
jobs, a list of who hires Evergreen graduates, geographical placement data, as well
as a comprehensive list of graduate/pro-
C PJ
WHY?
Because we'll like you,
and you'll like us .
Think about our
~ooo circulation:
",
fessiona'l schools where Evergreen graduates do advanced degree work .
A study of jobs shows that 11% of the
most recent graduating class are working
in counseling and social services, 11% in
environmental and natural sciences, 8%
in business/management, and 7% in the
performing arts . Other sizeable interest
areas include education , visual arts and
communications .
Evergreen gr.aduates are now enrolled in
graduate programs at more than 100 colleges and universities throughout the
country. The class of 1900 sent 6% of its
students directly into graduate programs,
and the average percentage of all Evergreen graduates attending graduate school
is roughly 8%.
Traditionally, Evergreen alumni pursue
graduate/ professional schooling within
one to three years after leaving Evergreen,
rather than enrolling immediately upon
graduation . During the interim time
period, they either enter the job market,
travel, or begin homemaking. In addition,
financial resources for graduate study, including grants, scholarships and assistantships are becoming increasingly scarce.
Despite current economic conditions
and a depressed job market, Evergreen
graduates continue to show successful
employment and graduate school records
after leaving their alma mater. Perhaps
there is Iife after Evergreen'
The Evergreen campus,
state office buildings,
and the Olympia arCtl.
January 14, 1982 The Cooper Point Journal ~e 5
•
News .& Notes
News and Notes submissions must be
I yped double-spaced and recei ved by
Friday at noon the ....-eek before they are
to appear .
The time has come once again for
selection of new Services and Activities
Board members . All interested students
should sign up outside the S&A office on
the third floor of the CAB building, while
keeping in mind who told them about the
job, when the allocation process begins .
Time and date of selections will be set
soon, so hurry on up and sign your Wednesday noons away.
Strange things going on in athletics
"Mor~
according to the Geoduck News
than 30 Evergreen athletic supporters convened this fall . . " Wonder if they had to
starch them to get the supporters to
stand uri
The Cooper Point Journal is looking (as
usual) for reporters, photographers, artists
(especially ca rtoonists), and graphicos
We're also interested in submissions and
freelance material. Of course we don't
pay, but the gratification and thril l ot
being published is worth it. Stop by OUI
office on Thursday and Friday afternoons .
anytime.
Congrdtulations are due Les Eldridge
Director of Community Relations, on hi ,
election as Vice President for Exploring b~
the Tumwater Cou ncil of the Boy Scouts
o f Amt'fl(.1
Intramural Recreation Winter Quarter.
Monday; Wallyball, 6:45-8:30, CRC Racquetball Court #1: Tuesday; Hackeysack,
12-1 :30, Library entrance; Floor Hockey,
6-8:30, Pavillion. Wednesday: Innertube
Basketball, 2:30-4, CRC swimming pool;
basketball, 6-9:30, Jefferson gym. Thursday: Pickleball, 12-1:30, first floor Library
Lobby; Wallyball, 6:45-8:30. CRC racquetball court #1.
Beginning the week of January 11, the
TESC Wi lderness Resource Center will be
open for business. The center is being
deSigned to provide wilderness-related
information to the people of Evergreen
and the Olympia community. Services
.offered will include: an outing and ride
board, internship and job listing~, a skills
exchange index, a posted report of weekend pass and ski area conditions, inc luding avalanche forecasts and information
about the availability of various research
materials.
Located on the third floor of the library
building, the center is occupying the
space vacated by the Unsoeld Center.
Hours are posted on the door.
Anyone interested in finding out more
about the center or making use of It·
resources is encouraged to stop by all(
visit. Watch for notices with information
about other center-reldted activities.
Bus fares have gone up to 35¢, but fOl
another 2S¢ you can take your bi cyc l..
along on the Van . The racks, which carry
two bik~'s were purchased with S&A funds .
You must unload and load in pl aces where
the Villl can stop safely out of the flow of
tr,lffl( The Van people hope to pay for
the rat k through the fees and are encouraging qudents to use the racks . Don't
daoh thl'ir hopes, take your bike <' long
With you
WELCOME B.\CK BREWDENTS!
..,
-~ It
I
I
What is being called the biggest rally in
Olympia's history is slated for January 20,
on the Capital Campus at noon. The
march and rally sponsored by the Washington Organized Labor Movement is
The Twana D~ncers, Indi<!n performers
expected to draw thousands to Olympia.
from
Skokomish will be performing after
A march to the Legislative Plaza wil l
dinner,
In a benefit for AUTONOMY and
start at 10 a.m. beginning from two locathe
Native
American Stud~es Longhouse
tions: the park at Capital Lake and
Project,
on
March 27 at 7 ·p.m. in the
.
Sylvester Park.
TESC
Library.
Speakers from the Bureau of
Washington State Labor Council PresiIndian
Affairs,
and the legis lature are
dent Marvia Williams, Longshore and
Warehouse .ion President, William Included in the program. Tickets are $20
Lucy, and others, will be speaking at the tax deductible, and availab l e at th~
Bookstore.
ral ly .
Jobs and Justice for all working people
The Managers of ASH Apartments are
are the central issues of the rally. The
to "violate"
ASH residents
threatening
protesters hope to draw support for Labor
who
do
not
bring
proof
of
the student
rights, protection of basic human rights,
into
the
office
by
January
20. This
status
ERA, tax reform, sensible state spending,
could be serious, 50 bring in a paid
job safety, and workers compensation.
The rally is expected to draw con- receipt or a validated 1.0. card. They also
sumers, women, minorities, and others want to know what you're going to be
dissatisfied with current legislative poli- doing this summer, "for occupancy purcies . The rally is considered a kickoff poses," gosh I hope they don't plan to
"violate" us if we don't know .
event of the 1982 election process .
A new Disappearing Task Force has
been charged by President Evans with
deCiding what to do about replacing Academic Vice. President and Provost Byron
Youtz, whose term expires this June The
DTF will be led by faculty member Betty
Estes. President Evans' term of office
expires in June 1983 and there seems to
be indications that Evans will not accept
a sec ond term as president if offered. The
big problem seems to lie in whether the
college should hire new people for both
the presidency and vice presidency within such a small amount of time.
The Long Range Curriculum DTF begins
its deliberations January 20. All DTF's are
open to the community.
Anyone interested in the orderly takeover of the men's sauna in an attempt to
force the administration to switch locker
rooms , is encouraged to call the women' s
center at x6162 during the day. Secret
plans are now being formulated and
The Graduation Committee will be
meeting today in CAB 108 or 110 at 5:30
to review the replies received by the
SpE'aker Committee. The nine proposed
<;peakers included Gary Trudeau, Ken
Kesey, and Bill Cosby. The committee
should have received answers to their
invitations by this time.
Today and tomorrow are the last days
to register tor Leisure Education programs.
Over 70 programs are being offered this
quarter. Register at the CRC office 302.
Brochures are avai lable around campus
and at the Tumwater, Olympia, and lacey
branches of the Timberline Regional
Library. The Rec Center is also looking for
Instructors for spring Leisure Education
classes. They are looking diligently for
people who can teach wood carving.
quilting, furniture reupholstering, tennis,
wild flower identification. auto mechanics.
guitar. and first aid. Applications and
resumes will be accepted in the Campus
Recreation Center office through Monday,
Januarv 18. Instructors are given a percentagE> of the fees charged to students .
fellowship awards are being offered in
graphic arts, teaching, engineering, math,
co mputer science , life and physical
sc i.'n ces, and soc ial work. Contact Career
Plilnning and Placement on the first floor
of the Library Building or (all 866-6193.
~or information on the science fellowships
cil ll Judy Lim'liauf at 86&-D2')'i or stop by
Lib . 22'1') .
speakers are being lined up for the protest, which will include leaving doilies on
the benches, flowers in the urinals, and a
punch and cookies reception for the
people speaking in and on the sauna and
Title IX, during the protest. Also in the
planning stage is a seminar to better
enable men to adjust to the urinaless
locker room entitled, "It's a lot like the
one at home," This is serious. The number
to call is 866-6162.
·FIInI
War and Beatty; Die and Keaton
By David Goldsmith
Red,sdirected by Warren Beatty
Beatty keeps his monster-epi c (3 hours.
20 minutes) in hand with a quick tempo
and a cool head. There is a sense of welloiled precision here, an Americani zat ion
as it were, imposed most jarringly upon
the landscape of Petrograd in 1917. A
curious parallel is created in this way betwe~n our heroes, John Reed (Beatty), and
Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton), endeavoring to fathom so alien a culture in transition even as the director himself comes to
terms with his material. Subsequently, unlike its most obvious predecessor Doctor
Zhivago, Reds reflects the times in which
it was produced nearly as much as the
times it purports to portray.
Reds is another quasi-documentary; one
made most effective by the juxtaposition
of "witnesses'" testimony (including that
of Henry Miller-alone worth half the
price of admission) against the unfolding
drama of love, art and revolution. The
movie reminds one of nothing so much
as those made-for-TV movies made popular in the 70's.
_
Scenery and dialogue are stylized and
predictable. Characters are caricatures
and historical events proceed with an
inevitability which belies reality : Fortunately the boundary that separates the
glib from the urbane, the schmaltzy from
the touching is crossed but rarely. Usually
Keaton is the transgressor here - though
not through any fault of her own. Having
just trudged for days across the frozen
Finnish wasteland to visit her husband in
jail, having fina lly arrived only to find
. that he is no longer there she must then
take another half-dozen steps, turn' her
back to the camera as we pann the
distant expanse of snow while wriggling in
Evergreen Album
Project Revisited
By Ben Coldfarb
Ben Coldfarb is co-producer of the
Evergreen Album and does not smoke
Lucky Strikes.
The album proj~ct will involve roughly
100 student musi cians , composers, engineers, artists and producers . Graphi c
artists are especially encouraged to become involved now as the album is in
need of artwork for the cover sleeve and
label. Those with painting, dr~wing, I~tter
IIlg or photographic skills should contact
Drew Canulette at 866-6270 (Lib 1 ~27D)
about submitting artwork.
The next three months of the project
will be spent re-recording all the songs
and readying the graphics and music for
manufacturing in the first part of spring
quarter.
The album will finally b.e released on
May 1, 1982. The album is made possible
through pre-sales and fundraising events no money is given to the project from
either the academics budget or the S&A
Board. Pre-sales for this year's album go
on sale January 18, and the next fundraising activity will be a dance in the
CAB on January 23, featuring Three
Swimmers from Seattle and O lympia's
Millions of Bugs, Jumbo Zen, and Melee.
The jury is in and Evergreen composers
have been sentenced to appear on thi s
year's Evergreen Album Project. Their
crime-compositional strength in the face
of con census.
The twelve-member student selection
committee (or jury) spent a total of 30
hours at the end of fall quarter auditioning the 107 songs submitted to them.
Those slated for their vinyl penance
are : Lillian Crites, Rick Dupea, Paul Bidne.
Jane McSherry, Tom Boyle, Bill Johnston,
Cheryl Harrison, Rich Hall, Giles Arendt,
Rich Green, Dianna Kallerges, B.C. Shelby,
Robin James, Lorraine Tong, and Margie
Schmugler.
Alternates are Pip McCaslin, Alex Stahl,
Toffy Lloyd-Jones, Tom Berglund and
Chris Bingham . The executive producers
would like to thank everyone who submitted material and also the members of
the selection committee who had ' to
listen to it.
..•.....................••.••.............••......•......
cou{JOn
I.1f
.
'd'
.
our seats In acute Iscomfort and keel'!
embarrassment for Keaton . This is not the
stuff of great films-the New York Film
Critic's award notwithstandi ng.
Still, Beatty as Reed is toleraqly well
performed. He has retained his hoyish
demeanor; his infectious grin is hard not
to buy. Maureen Stapleton too, as RedEmma Goldman is played with warmth
and occasional verve. Outstanding are
Jack Nicholson as ·the caustic Eugene
O'Nei l and, much more surprisingly, the
performance of nove list Jerzy Kosinki as
Zinoviev. Kosinki is callous and contritethe very image of the man he was
emulating.
For $4 (H20/hour) it can't be beat. If
you can not sit still for the whole show
stay until the intermission and leave with
a sense of euphori a courtE>sy of the Moscow Radio Choir. Currently playing at the
State -see it soon as the print is rapidl\,
going from superb to all right
-- -
Romeo Void
Explodes into New Year
ij~' David Gaff
(PI Music Critic
Romeo Void exploded into 1981 With
their first album . It's A Condit ion. The
group was criticilily acclaimed by \'v"rybody, including the pseudo-social m"'~a
zine Rolling Stone. Ric Ocasek, of tlw
Cars also was impressed, and oflerf'd the
group some free recording time. The
group is on an independf'nt San han.: isco
label and they readily accepted Ocasek's
ofter. Never Say Nf'ver is Iheir new release
on 415 Records . It IS a four-song EP, .
produced by Ri c Ocasek, ilnd featuring
songs they playpd in Lacey on last
October 25
Deborah ·vil il. the lead voc.,list of
Romeo VoiCl thankfully can. not be compared to Pat ilenatar. She is a large,
talented, skil lful vocalist of Indian descent. lyall's vocals alternte with Benjamin
Bossi's sax pldying for promineme in
their songs. larry Carter, is also a focal
.
~
point 011 ,tag" dnri on record \. th his
hard-hitting drums . Peter Wood , guitar
.Ind Frank Zincav,lgf'-bass are bd,i ca lly
' teady musicians , bllt not soloists rhey
, land a step behind Jyall, Bossi, anrl
Ca rter on record, and on stage.
Never Say Ncver, the first song. ('pens
up like Mv~(erf' Achievement by tIll'
I'retender, Peter Woods' guitar begills the
,ong, follf)wed by the drums, bass, vocals,
and eventually saxophone In the Dark,
song number two, is the only track that
could be lin proved It is saved only by
Benjamin Bossi's saxophone. The band
leaps out of the grooves on side two, with
Present Teme and Safe, as Deborah Iyall ·
again declare., her most personal thoughts
anri ' ... ·Iings
PETE RSONS
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page 6 The Cooper Point Journal January 14, 1982
Subo><t .. -
Cash vol ... I/~
cIeIvort dIorve
.
~_1II'iiiia._ .
__ .~~
''l1li''.'" •• ''' UId".,.. -"'
January 14, 1982
The Cooper Point Journal page 7
cpj0268.pdf