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cpj0269
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 11 (January 21, 1982)
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Date
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21 January 1982
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extracted text
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Olympia, WaShington 98505
ArtsandEntertain
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
,COOPER
January 21st, 1982
ARTS
MUSIC
Thursday . January 14-17
Legendary Irumpeler. Dizzy Gillespie \ViII
play at Parn ell·s. 313 Occiden ta Mall . Seattle.
Sho ws: 9 :00 and 11 :00.
Mag ic Strings. celtic harp and hammered
dulc imer mu sic by Philip Boulding and Pam
W ill iams w ill be in t he Recital Hall at The
Everg reen State College . The sho w will be9i n
at p. m . $3 g eneral and $2 students I seni ors .
Volume 10 Number 11
MOnday, January 18
At the State Museum for Patty Price of
Patty's Place in Edmonds , a "patchwork emporium ," She will be presenting a panoply of
~r;rlAS an<l quilts as she tells about " Patchwork As It Was and Is ," Ms, Price, who i's an
a.pert in the art and craft of quiltmaklng,
Inv,tes you to bllng any quilts of your own to
add to the discussion. Progress on ASCAM
Fashion Quilt Show will also be discussed.
Coffee at 9: 30. and prooram at 10 : 00 at th e
Washington State Museum ,
a
Friday . January 15
Jan St entz and Jon i Metcalf will play at the
2nd Annual Victory MUS IC Festival at the
Tacoma At h leti c Com mi ssion Hall . For informat ion call 624-2 387 , Show stans at 7 p ,m ,
M iles Davi s will be at The Param o unt
Theater in Sea ttle f or an evening of inc redi ble
iazz fUSIOn, Show starts al 8 p ,m ,
Rad iat ion wi ll p la y at th e 4t h A ve Tavern
from 9-1 $2 cover,
Students Gather Steam at Rally
January 12-February 28
"Washington Craft Form s" can be seen at
Ihe State Capitol MUSEum, 211 W, 21st in
Olympia.
By
January 9-January 16
Walercolorists Lois Bowen and Helen Taylor
are Arti sts of the Week at The Arti sts Co-op
Gallery , 524 South Washinglon in downtown
Olympia , 10-5, Monday-Saturday ,
Saturday . January 16
Coppe rfi eld, a versati le Angl o / Celtic folk
tli O wi ll play at Ihe Y MCA located at 220 Ea"1
Union , Olympia . The door opens at 8 p .m ..
Open Mrke al 8 ' 15 p .m , an d the show fo llows
The Peace, Bread an d Land Band w ith Joe
Car leton , Cat hrrne McSharry an d Si d Brown
w:1I pl ay at The Ra in bow Res taurant on 4t h
and Capital . Olympia The show sta rt s al
9 p m $2 .50 .
FILMS
Friday , January 15
Friday Nite Film s presents State of Siege ,
Fran ce, 1973, Color. 119 min , Direct ed by
Gavras . director of "Z" and "The Ballie of
Algiers ." A tense drama of a polit ical kidnapping based on the actual kidnapping of a
U.S, official in Latin America , With Yves
Montand , Renata Salvatori , O. E, Hasse and
Jean -Luc Bideau , In Lecture Hall 1. TESC .
Shows at 7 : 00 and 9 : 30 .
EVENTS
Th ursday, Janu ary 14
Seco nd An nual Thrrd W orld Les b ian/Gay
Conference w ill be af Freeway Hall . 3815 5th
Ave , NE , Seatt le . Starts at 7 : 30. For Informa·
t,on and. ch il dcare, ca ll 632- 1815 or 632- 7449 ,
Monday, January t8
EPIC Will hOld a Labur Fcrum wit h sp eaker ,
Ross Rieder . from the Labor CouncIl. A lso ,
two film s, Can't Take No Mane , bann ed by
Reagan, and made d urr rg Ihe laler par t a t
Ca rl ers preSidency "'Iso fea turrng . Born Out
o f Protesl 7 : 30 . Lec l ure Hall 1. and Tues day
nnon. CAB 110 ,
Wednesday. Janual"/ 20
A labor rall y at Ihe Capit ol BUild ing , Ol ympia, Will be held al noon Sponso red bv th e
I
Tuesday, January 19
The Medieval Film Serr es present s A Man
for All Seasons , 20 min , Directed by Fred
Zinneman . With Paul Scofield, Wendy Hiller.
Robert Shaw and Orson Wells , Beheaded in
1535, sainted in 1935, Thomas Moo re was a
fiery 16th century statesman who had a superb
human facility of adhering to g ood . Winner o f
Academy Award for Best Piclure, Shows at
4 : 00 , 7 :00 and 9 ' 30 in Lec ture Hall 1, TESC ,
$1 ,25 ,
Millions of Marbles II is in the beginning stages ,
We ale looking for essay s. s tories , poetry, and all
Iypes 01 black and white art. The deadline is
March' 1982. Submissi ons should be laken to
the CPJ ollice , CAB 103 . soon
Wednesday. January 20
The Grapes of Wrath with John Carradine,
Henry Fonda , Jane Darwell and Charley
Grapewin will be shown at the Timberline
Library . 8th and Franklin . Ol ympia, Dtretted
by Joh n Ford . Based o n the novel , after Ihe
Midwest ern dus tbo wl d isasler 0 1 th e ' 9 30's,
Oklahomans I re k west to California ,n ho pes
of a beller life . Shows at 7 p.m .
Washingt on Siate La bor Cou nCil AFL·CIO, For
Information ca ll Seat lle . 682-6002 0' Olym p i a :
943-0608
classifieds
Nor th Face d own parka ,
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352-3533
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t o buy f o r und e r $200
~r t o tak e care of'
fo r a few months.
Ca ll Larry or Carri e :
Friday. January 16 & Saturday. January 17
Audit ions for " Guys and Dolls" at the United
Churches, Olympia, Two lead women and si.
lead men are being sought fo r thi s show
wh ich will open March 19, 7 p,m , bo th nights
For more informat ion call Geary Bu xton at
753-3365 or 352-0374 .
94 3-2536
Conf ir me d s e a t 2/1 4/82
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find yo ur s elf a ,hu nev . Li.mit. 15
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writers f o r y our F o rtun e Cooki e Party.
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Speaking next was Michael Barnes,
Evergreen student, speaking for the
student union ,
' ~The big problem of this state is a lousy
tax structure,"
Barnes explained that higher education
is very vulnerable to budget cutters .
"Students have been disorganized for
several years now and the Republians
down there know it, and they know they
can stick it to us because we have no way
to fight back,"
Barnes then explai ned a plan that the
Washington Association of University
Students (WAUS) is pushing The plan
would assess students an additional $1 per
quarter and use the money to pay a fulltime lobbyist in Olympia .
Barnes also urged students to contact
their state senators to urge them to vote
against H.B, 784, a bill that would raise
tuition as well as other things disadvantageou s to students , He poi nted out that in
the se nate the Republicans have only a
one-vote maj ority, so th at swinging one
Republi can senator could kill H.H. 784 .
Speaking la st was Gary Lorentson, of
the state Labor Council
He said that the next day's rally " is not
an end in itself but a beginning
The
next step is going to be organizing for
election day '82, and the next step after
that is election day '84 and we hope to
turn out from office some of the forces
that are in power right now," •
That seemed to be the goal of many at
the Tuesday rally, to influence those now
in power as necessary, but to get rid of
them when the time came ,
Out
By Carrie Gevirtz
t..~~~~.~aJ~~ ••~Q.r~J~~~~J~l ••••• J
FEA11JRING
A crowd of 200 heard five speakers in
the library lobby Tuesday at a labor rally,
scheduled to complement the next day's
rally at the capitol. The rally was organized by the Evergreen Political Information Center and the Evergreen Student
Union,
During the rally, the Evergreen Students
Opposed to Reduction in Education registered people to vote and the members of
Olympians Opposed to Intervention in EI
Salvador sold black armbands,
Stephanie Coontz compared the current
recession to the recent nationwide cold
wave , But there is a vital difference, she
said,
"Tomorrow you have a chance to tell
the world that you don' t believe the wave
of misery hitting this country is a natural
disaster,"
Coontz told the audience that politicians didn't deserve all the blame for the
economic mess,
" The Democrat and Republican candidates are only the store managers in the
American system, The ones who run this
country, the ones who control not only
the supply of blankets, but the force of
the cold wave itself, are the tiny number
of people who own and control this
nation's corporations and dominate the
two-party system, "
Coontz called for the next day's rally to
be the start of a coalition among many
groups "that can see beyond the shell
game of the two-party system , to
demand that human needs come before
profits"
After Coontz spoke, Diane Lutz took
the stage, She introduced herself as a program secretay and a shop steward in the
newly-formed staff union,
She compared the actions of the administration regarding the staff union to the
techniques of modern union busting,
'We need to ask why, if the administration is not obstructi ng the formation and
operation' of a staff union at Evergreen, it
is giving such a good imitation of it. An
imitation, I would suggest, that is quite
indistinguishable from the real thing,"
on EI Salvador
r··GffABs-E·R····l
•
•
INVITES YOU TO OUR OPENING
John Bauman
Student
3rt i s t~ are especiall y encouraged to be-
:
NONPROFITORG_
U_S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
I
I
1
. ...... ,- • -
Olympian s Against I ntervention in EI
Salvador will be marching from Percival
Landin g to Sylves ter Park at 7 p,m, Friday,
January 22, where they will hold a vigil.
j anuary 18-23 has bee n designated
N ati onal Opposition to U ,S. Intervention
in EI Salvador week , Orin Kirshner, member of Olympians Against Intervention in
EI Salvador, Community in Solidarity with
the Peopl e of EI Salvador (CISPES) , and an
Evergreen student explained that " the vigil
is for peopl e to reflect and think about all
the people who are being slaughtered in
EI Salvador,"
The vigil is not meant to be a public
part, people were more recepttve . I've
relations stunt to involve the unknowing been spit on before at a demonstration ,"
publi c like the march in South Sound
Stopping intervention in EI Salvador
Mall was last week, added Kirshner. "This
means cutting off all economic and miliIS a time for reflection and solidarity," he tary aid, continued Kirshner. " Our views
explained ,
are going against government policies,"
The public doesn' t know enough about
But that doesn' t make them unreasonable,
what's happening in EI Salvador, contin- he added .
ued Kirshner. And ClSPES is predominantly
" After a pop·ular government takes
a vehicle for getting information out to power, I think it's ou~ responsibility to
people,
send aid for roads, schools, etc.," he said,
Kirshner doesn't think that walking
Kirshner explained that he thinks the
through South Sound Mall with painted Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR)
faces and a mock coffin put people off should take over the current government
from learning about U ,S, intervention in in EI Salvador (~1-le said the FDR has reEI Salvador. " It was a visual tool used to quested aid anc~ the U ,S. agreed to promake people see us," he said.
vide it, but the ' FDR never got any aid.
Kirshner went on to say, " People took Then they end up going to non-aligned
pamphlets and listened, How much we nations and the Soviet Union, he exgot across is a question , But, for the most . plained ,
continued on page 2
lESe Conterrf)lates
New Phone System
By Pat O 'Hare
Evergreen could have its own phone
qetwork by next November if things go
.;moothly, The business office has been
looking into the prospect for two or three
months now and according to Supervisor
for Central Servi ces, Jim Duncan, the idea
appears to be very cost-effective,
The school currently leases 229 administrative lines from Pacific Northwest Bell
(PNB) at a cost of $22,50 a month for
each line,
member, your call would b(' transierred
from the switching station , direct lv to
that faculty's extension, bypassing the
program secretary , This would incr('d<e
efficiency as these secretari es must now
perform receptioni st duties in additi on to
their regul ar work loads .
Like any major undertaking by a statefunded college, a large amount ot red
tape is involved , Once Everptt Commun lt \
College had prepared it s bid doc ument
(30 pages, whi ch is no qu ick ta,k In 11>1:'1i)
It took six month s to dear thl:' attornI'I
gp ll(' r d l '~ offi ce. Ii Evergreen goe., through
with the proposal it shou ldn 't take qU'tl'
as long, thank s to Everett 's groundwork
As it stands now , TESCs business otti n~
i, working on a bid proposd l w it h the aid
of a pri vate vendor, Dunc.1 n ,d id th,1I
t hey hope 'to have a sound propma l 1t1
Under the new plan , the number of
lines coming into cifrnpu s (l eased from
PNB) would be reduced to SO and th ey
would c onn ec t with a comput eri ze d
switchboard, Call s could then be transf err ed , direc tl y , t o th e ap p ro pri a te
extension .
front ot the admini strati on by '>prin g 01
Campus dorms w ould not be affec ted
thi s year Upon approva l by the ad mln l'by the switchover because smaller comt ratio n, Evergreen cou ld start tak ing bid,
panies cannot yet compete with PNB's
from several vendors , including PNB ,
dormitory rate whi ch now amounts to
No fi gures were ava ilabl e as to t he total
about $9,40 a month per line,
cos t of such a pri vate system but an es t 1Recent developments in communi ca- mate should be ready in a few weeks, If
tions industry regulation have opened the
the steps outlined above proceed without
way for competition in the areas of trans- much delay, the bid could be signed by
mission and equipment sales . Everett mid-june
Installation of the new system would
Community College installed a private
system last year and appears to be quite
take about four months. So, by next fall ,
pleased with the arrangement.
Evergreen just might be on the road to
independent " phonedom."
The TESC business office believes that
purchasing a system might save the._ _ _ _ _. ._.-tJ..______~.
school up to 30% to 40% of the cost. of
~.ogy
continuing with the present network , It
may be useful to note that PNB's equipThe Cooper Point Journal would like to
ment rates increased by 80% between publicly apologize fo r our deceptive and
july, 1979/ and October, 1981 , Evergreen libelous headline in last week's issue,
could purchase a system with no money "Case Against D orm Vandal Di smi ssed."
down and a ten-year payoff period, after We are sorry if we ca used any confu sion
which time it would own the new switch- or controversy due to the 'i ncorrectness
board and equipment.
of this headline. And we sincerely apoloThere are other advantages to having
gi ze to Liam M cGrady for acci dentall y
a private phone network. For one exmaking him look like a person in the
ampl e: If yo u wanted to call a' faculty
wrong, - The CPj
lEse Student
at Labor Rally
Board Sends Sr11all GrOUp to Breakfast
unacceptable - they are unacceptable to
the workers, to the students, to the elderly
and to the unemployed "
By lohn Bauman
Evergreen student Theresa Connor was
among the speakers at the state labor rally
yesterday on the Capitol steps. The
speakers add ressed a crowd composed
chiefly of union members but including
st udents, the elderly, refugees and others
affected by the recession and state and
federal governmental policies.
In her speech Connor acknowledged
t he antagonism that has characterized
student-labor relations in the past, and
(ailed for its end.
" The economic realities of the '80s no
longer affords us the lu xury of opposition
po liti cs ," she said.
Connor decried last year's 75 percent
tUition hike and described the possibility
01 ano th er tuit ion hike being passed this
legislati ve session.
" Th e most disturbing question this
rai ses is that of equal access to education . Thi s \\ ill ll1ean that on ly those who
can aHord it will be able to go to co ll ege
o~ rece ive vocational education. It is the
poor and middle (lass students who wil l
not be able to go to sc hool." she said.
Connor laid the blame for education
Cllt' with the legi slature. "The budget cuts
bel ng handed down by thi s legislaturE' are
fe in Modern Tines
"
By Pat O'Hare
I went to my first Services and Activities
(S&A) meeting last Wednesday or should
I say, experience.
12;00 noon; There I was, notepad in
hand, ready for the facts concerning the
important changes in student-group allocations being considered by the board.
Introductions, announcements, okay, here
we go, business-the survey. Should we
keep it "as is"? The last survey generated
a 10% return.
"That's not very good."
"Two-hundred and seventy responses is
pretty good." Alright! Controversy on my
first assignment!
"Maybe we should have the individual
groups (Alpine Club, Third World Coalition, Womens Center, etc. .. . ) go out and
petition students for suppOrt."
Connor finished by saying that students
on Washi ngton campuses are conducting
a registration drive and that they will be
vot ing in November. " Judging by the turnout today, I think we can guarantee the
state legislators that we w ill not be voting
alone," she added.
Another of the speakers, Marvi n L.
Williams, president of the Washington
State Labor Cou ncil, focused on economic
problems and their roots .
" W e co me here today from towns
where 50 percent of our people are out
of work . We come from towns where mills
have closed thei r doors and where small
business men are being forced to do the
same. We come from the city where the
di sadvantaged and the elderly are told to
ff'nd for themse lves. We come from the
colleges and universities where the staff
are underpaid and the students are overcharged ."
" We come from all over the state
we speak with one voice. We say to
senators and representatives ; stop
budget cuts , stop the attacks on
right s, and stop giving favors to the
and to the wel l-off "
bllt
our
the
our
rich
Nutrition
Wil liams also finished with a warning
about next November, a warning addressed to the assembled crowd on the
Capital steps but meant for the ears of the
legislators insidE'.
"The 1982 campaign starts here and
now
It will continue through November
when those leaders who fail us will be
turned out of office."
aaaaAAC-·
By Kathy Stice
Arts Flourish in Olympia
By Michael Zwerin
AMATE UR
~ASSEURS
NITTO - DA nONA - DIPLOMAT - RAMGENERAL - MTD - DUNLOP - SEIBERLING HOLLEY -PERELLI-DUNHILL ALLIANCE
- CHAPPlRELL
~or those of you who constantly keefl
up on the entertainment calendars around
the TESe and O lympia communiti es,
you're bound to have noti ced that thE' an '
seem 10 bE' flourishing . This w in ter our
city is hOSl to many excell ent and diverse
enterlillnment programs. From the presf'ntation of films , to almost weekly
IllUSICd l pf'rforman cf's, from gall ery ex hi bIti on, to I, vr' th eatf'r; and from workshofl'
on v lftll,rll l' any art form to a form.11
r 0'! 1I1ll(' h.lll , thi' Sf'olson your sen Sf'S can
b(' diwrtf'd from tllf' hllll1-drum of sc hool
or lob to ('x r It Pmen!. ilIllUSE'lllen't and
pl("l SUrf' I or those a t you who'vE' nllS sed
alit In th(' pol<;t (for wha tE'ver rea son). this
arti clE' ,('rvps as a brief review 01 things
to come.
rirst off arE' the top-two weekly film
seriE's( the Medieval Etc. and Friday Nite
Film~ The;.p al low YOll to put your work
aside two different nights a week to see
som e of the world's best, most awardwinning fi lms every made. Then for weekend nights, and an occasiona l Wednesday
or Thursday night, Tl::SC alone has at least
nine concerts and dances already sc heduled. For example, this Saturday night, the
TESC A /bum Project (third year) IS spon-
sor ing a dance in the CAB. For on ly $4,
you ca n dance or li sten to your hearts
ron ten!. Other mu sica l concerts coming
up soon include shows by Doc Watson,
Frank Wakefield, Linda Waterfall , Tenahill
WipvE'rs (from Scotland). and a bluegrass
fE'stival. These events are all open to the
public and cost anywhere from $2 to $7.
Bpsides music, dancing, and film,
O lympic! is gifted with almost ten art
gal lE'ri es . (Of these, TESC has two, always
with tin e work s by loca l and nation all y
dlc lainwci artisb .) Exhibition; range from
tradl tion id oil s to vis ionary mixed media,
to w holp env ironmental ex positions . Be
sure to keep your eyes and ea rs open to
the noti ces of co ming shows.
Interes ted in aerobics or ballroom
dancing l Jewelry making l Local fungi l If
>0 , chan ces arE' you know about many of
th e sources of leisure-oriented workshops
open to the publ ic in O lympia. Many
organiLations hold relaxed, and fun -filled
meetings about these and many other
forms of soc ial activities. A number of
resource pools exist for information about
these workshops . The YMCA . YWCA andO
TESC Student Activities office (to name
but a few). can answer questions and refer
you to the source.
But this season holds still yet another
art form for your entertai nment and
pleasure. Theater performances coming
up include a children's theater production
at Tumwater; a musical by the Abby
Players, and two student produ ct ion s in
repertory at TESC The first of these,
Bertolt Brecht's Cali/eo , is an exciting,
intellectual and soc io-histori cal look at
human ity's struggle between the quest for
religious and polit ica l f reedom and its
se lf~ppress ion . "Evergreen audien ces arE'
en Iightened enough to see Brecht stood
on his head," says Lewis Pratt, direc tor of
Ca li/eo . The second of the TESC student
repertory productions w i II be a variety
show of diverse and origin al acts presented in a modified dinner theatre/ cabaret-style environment entitled Enl ropic
Follies . Both Ca/ileo and Entropic Follies
will highlight this season's entertainment.
For reasons of public accessibi lity, the
shows will run for four performances and
cost only $2.50 each or $4 for both shows.
Tickets will go on sa le approximately the
middle of February at all usual O lympia
outlets.
Student Speaks Out on 8 Salvador
FI/lIMST
COLOR PROCESSING ON PREMISES'
PRICED '
AS lOW AS
NEW
USED
279Q
495
Prints & Slides
Color or Black & White
If the U .S. completely withdrew from EI
Salvador, Kirshner approximated that . it
would take one year for the FOR to become the dominating government in EI
Salvador. That would be a government of
students, co ll ege professors, marxist
groups and small businesses, he said.
"Most likely the current government
can keep fighting until all their resources
are used up," continued Kirshner. U .S. aid
would only build the morale of the Junta
(the current EI Salvadoran government)
and not really help them , he said.
Overall , Kirshner said he is satisfied
with the general public's reception of hi s
protesting/e ducating. "I do think it's
working. There was even just a bill passed
with a provision tacked on that the government in EI Salvador has to live up to
ce rtain conditions," he said. Unfortunately, he continued, this won't happen
because Reagan decides whether it's
being done and he can go along with
anything he likes.
"But it creates a mechanism that makes
it harder to get any aid through . It's a
beginning," he concluded.
Reasonable Prices
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Counselors
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--
This column is the first of what I hope
will become a fairly regular addition to
the CPJ. As a Nutrition Counselor at
Health Services, my job is to talk to students about their nutrition questions and
concerns, hold workshops, write handouts,
and create interesting articles for the CPJ.
So, here goes!
I've been brainstorming on possible
topics to cover in this column, and so far
you can look forward to reading about
food allergies, caffeine, drug-related
nutritional deficiencies (prescription, that
is), stress, balanCing proteins, vitamin and
mineral supplements, and more. Also, I
will try to include any late-breaking news
from the world of science as it applies to
nutrition -with translations, of course.
From all the coughing and sniffing going
on around campus, I think this first
column should be about colds.
When our bodies are properly nourished
and rested, our immune system can fight
off most infections that come along. Unfortunately, many people aren't getting
enough rest and eating well enough to
give their immune system a chance to do
its job. Emotional stress contributes to
this physical stress; if you're overworked
or upset, you won't get enough rest and
you won't take the time to eat well, which
will make you tired and more upset, and
so on. If you are then exposed to a 'cold
or flu virus, it will hardly be surprising if
you get sick.
Now is the time to establish a routine
of balanced meals, before the intensity of
mid-quarter and midwinter. A multivitamin source, whether it be a commercial preparation or brewers yeast pills and
the like, might be a wise addition to your
diet if you have a hard time eating regular, healthy meals.
The use of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) for
preventing colds remains controvers ial.
The lack of ascorbic acid in the diet
results . in scurvy. That's the disease which
used to wipe out the crews of the old sailing ships until they learned to drink the
juice of a lime or lemon while at sea.
Studies have shown that vitamin C
functions in some little understood way in
protecting the body from infection. It
~on~c®~~ rdJ
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D8 ....
i' - - - - -
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I
LSAI • MCAT • ellE
doesn't prevent the body from becoming
infected, but it does help it to fight off
the infection. Furthermore, infections
apparently decrease the amount of ascorbic acid in tissues, adrenal glands and
body fluids.
The Recommended Daily Allowance
(set by the government on the advice of
some health specialists) is 45 milligrams
of vitamin C per day. Linus Pauling, a
well-known research scientist, and many
other scientists and health care specialists
have advocated a much larger intake, as
much as 2,(00 milligrams per day or
more. Pauling feels that human needs for
vitamin C vary greatly and that some
people may need as little as 250 milligrams while others need more.
It is still important to get all the other
vitamins and minerals when you are sick,
especially the B vitamins and calcium .
And, of course, "rest and get plenty of
fluids." In case you've wondered, the
reason for drinking fluids is because the
'increased metabolism during an infection
results in greater water loss and the resu lting dehydration can slow down your
body's response to a cold.
If you have a sensitive stomach or if
aspirin bothers you, it might be wise to
avoid taking vitamin C and aspirin together. Some studies using large doses of
these two on defenseless little rats have
shown that vitamin C makes aspirin irritate the lining of the stomach even more
than it does normally. Also, I've heard a
rumor that aspirin may inhibit the uptake
of vitamin C, but I haven't been able to
track down the source of this rumor in
the scientific literature. I'll let you know
when I do. In the meantime, if you do
have to use both, it might be wise to take
them at different times.
Vitamin C, like the B vitamins, is water
soluble. This means that it is flushed out
of the body quickly al]d doesn't build up
to toxic levels like the fat-soluble vitamins. Thus, most people have no adverse
reactions from taking large doses of vitamin C, though some people halle experienced a burning sensation while urinating,
loose bowels, a mild skin rash, or swollen
glands in the neck. All of these should
pass once your body becomes accustomed
to the increased intake, though the dosage
shou ld be reduced if they persist.
board member say, "The board doesn't
take the survey into account anyway."
Well, this "activity" went on for about
an hour· and then suddenly;
" I have a proposal."
"Okay, Bob, go ahead."
~'A proposal that the question be turned
over to a smaller design group, six or
seven people, who can review the whole
matter and come back with goals and
objectives." Consensus -It was quite a
thrill as I witnessed my first S&A decision.
When would the group meet?
"Next Wednesday morning at the Spar
for breakfast."
" No, let's meet at VIP's on Monday
morning so we have time to formulate
some ideas before next Wednesday's
meeting."
"Excuse me," a member of the Explorations of the Future group takes the floor,
''I'm experiencing a bit of anxiety over the
lack of structure in these meetings. Our
proposal has been in front of the board
since November and I'm wondering when
it will get considered ." I didn't hear a
reply
O ne board member- " It's getting to bt'
,] monkey house."
A suggestion from another board memo
ber - "The S&A board doesn't really know
what it is with so many people coming in
and out. Ivlaybe the board needs to close
the<;e meetings or hold two where one IS
Op/'ll only to board members ."
1\ strange thing occu rred during the
ond half of the meeting. Bob DaVI S'
decision-maklllg structure was discuSSed
(the one passed last term) and suddenly
entropy was reversed. The second half of
the meeting stood in blatant contrast to
the first. It was ordered, peopl e spoke in
turn and there we re even time limits on
discussions. Was th is for nw benl'iitl A
displav of before and afterl·No. rhe board
had si mply forgotten about th,· new
dpl ision-maklllg st ruct ure.
I hp meeting continued and people
gr.llit,.IIIV drifted out the door, but an air
01 productivity fi'lIed th., r<.lom. Some
Imp' ,rt.lIlt topics werl' d,,( 1I5sed. The
board I, (lirrently reViewing the cdtegor! /dt ion of student groupo; I\S it stands ,
tllE'rl' .Jrp suc h cdtegori es as Culturt,.
HlImdn Rights dnd Recreation . One option
under rf'view wou ld base the categories
on loc.ltion -LRe. CAB, Lib . pte
ThiS
might facilitate " physical cooperation '
(groups getting toget her bec.1' Ise they arE'
lo( Jtf'(1 near each other) and dilute
"politICal cl iqui shness" at current intergroup relations. But , dfter dnother hour
and a half all I could gather' as far il<;
COIll retE' decisions go, was that the Sli.A
boilrd rie,:ided it ","uu ld decide next t,nlP .
I dOIl 't want to short -change the bo, :rd.
it cit', ': , with a very r olllplex student
all o( dtioll5 process, d procE'SS centered
<l(()und 42 budgets Maybe a dl't'l sionm,lkl11g rE'trpat would help. I \\.1, .1ssured
by d tew (It:'Ople that the meeting was not
" ty[W ,tI " of S&A productivity. I don 't
know . LIkE' I said, it was mv first meE'ting,
but it rE'lllindPd me more at the Il'glslatUrl' during winter's spec ial sess ion than
of a rE'sponsible decision-making body.
Sl'(
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"BnTRy.~
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rsNttle (206) ~632~j4'
~-January 21st, 1982
" No, then the smaller groups will be
discriminated against because they would
be evaluated on the basis of number.s,
without concern for their intrinsic
importance."
"Okay, maybe we can have a survey
that takes into account the percentage of
people involved in each :erganization and
thus balance it out."
.
"No, that would negate the value of the
survey."
" What's the purpose of the survey anyway?" Okay, let's seminar on that for a
while .
"Is it supposed to educate students
about the services available to them? Is it
to see which services are most valuable to
the student body as a whole? Or is it
intended to show which services are
valued most by the people affiliated with
those services?" At this point, I heard one
2>10 Division N.W.
Handy' Pantry
January ,21st, 1982
Olympia, WA
The Cooper Point Journal page 3
T
Letters
D
E
Ii
s
A
He Wants To Meet Emil
To the Editors:
Regarding your correspondent, Emil
Mathews: Do you wish to imply that the
athletes who win the Superbowl are not
men? They will not only hug each other,
they wi II also slap each others aSses and
pour c hampagne on each other. Come on,
Emil, men do hug men.
And every time my sister visits our
mother they hug each other, and no one
would suggest they were un-Christian .
Come on, Emil, women do hug women.
Considering that you are 50 unAmerican as to attack both football and
Christian mothers , two cherished American traditions, I can only tell you to meet
me by the flagpole after class and I'll beat
YOll up .
Cordia ll y yours ,
Noa h Scape
Alpha Males for Freedom of Choice
Ed. Note : Sorry Noah , according to the
registrar , there is not, nor has there ever
been an Em il Matthews registered at
Evergreen .
More on Emil
In re te re nce to Emil V1athews ' letter on
j~n 14, 1982, concerning the decadent
s t ~ t e ot affairs at TESC.
Mo,t of Emil 's comments are founded
on pe rsona l fears a nd not facts . As a
former paraprofessional career counselor
at Cilree r Planning and Placement, I am
ilWart' of Evergreen 's excellent reputation
al lover the country . The percpntage of
graduatp> accepted into law and medical
school s i, higher than most unlVPr<;ities,
~nd graduates are being employed in
mdny fi e lds It seems that Washington
,I dt(' IS on e of the few, if not only, states
that dot', not appre ciate the unique mode
a t edu ca tion oftered at EVERGRHN.
Thpre are pil'nty of traditional schools
avail able t o you, so why don 't you go
the re l
In reg,lrd to phv, ical contact on camP" 'i "o ut Side of foo tba ll ). o ne of the .
, acldest ,l, pe cts of Ame ric an culture is thp
lac k ot phvsical afiec tion displayed
bl·t \\ een most ppople . Soc iological s tlJdie~
ha\p sh o\\-n that the Eng li sh and the
Ame ri ca n'> di splay more physical distamt'
aml co ldne " whe n interacting with each
LIth e r th an . 111,. country in the world . In
1I', 0 st Europe an and Latin countr ies, physi ( ,11 affec tion IS a sign o f friendship and
d lL: nltdry greeting be tween members of
t h, , amp sex . Let it not be forgotten , that
Illo,t ( ' thpse count ri es are primarily
Plotestdnt and Catholi c. So don't give me
, th p exc use that tn, ,c hing a member of
vo " own sex is .. ,n-Chri;tian ." Haven' t
yo .1 e ver seen ph()tos of American leaders
grEc'<'ling viSiting dignitaries with an
e mbrace, or do you only read Christian
periodicals? Perhaps you are afraid of the
inh(·rent bi-sexuality of every human being.
A, for your "parent-parasitic youths," I
am putting myself through college large ly
throu!;h loans and work money, as are
most r,f my friends . I would mu ch rather
se e "my" money spent ' )11 academic progra ms clnd IIlcreased u ,~ of the outstanding tac iilties already here, such as the
experimental theatre and equipment and
the recording studios, than to destroy a
beautiful campus with the addition of a
head-butting rink (AKA. football stadium) .
If you would like to get a clear view of
American culture, I suggest you read The
Nacirema (American spelled backwards).
an anthropological study which describes
our institutions and rituals from the point
of an unbiased observer. It even has an
article on football! It should be an enlightening experience beyond your wildest
dreams . In the meantime, turn on your
tube, and dull your mind with an exciting
rendition of the Rose Bowl.
HUGS AND KISSES,
Cassandre Proper and Dianna Kallerges
Needed:
Ideas for ways to entertain 1-5-year-old
children. I am a worker down at Driftwood Daycare Center, and I·am looking
for good ideas for art, science, etc.,
projects for the kids I'm working with.
Do you have any favorites from your
experience? Know of any books or people
I could get ahold of to get ideas? Willing
In response to the Emil Mathews letter of
lanuary 14 The attempt of one Emil Mathews to
"awaken students to the misgivings of this
vdious institution" has, I am glad to say,
failed miserably. Mathews did no better
than expose to the public his total ignorance of the world today and true
Christianity .
Mathews further digs himself into a
hole when he writes of "a degree that is
not recognized beyond certa in points of
the Evergreen Parkway." Evergreen is what
you make of it - if a student makes an
effort to get something worthwhile out of
Evergreen, it isn't hard to do. Evergreen i~
an exce ll e nt education for those of us
who utilize it correctly. Obviously
Mathews isn't capable.of this utilization,
and seemingly blundered blindly into an
atmmphere beyond his intelligence and
plllotional capac ity.
If Mathews really knew what Christianity was, and knew it in hi s heart, a
dplllonstration of brotherly or sisterly love
wou ld not seem "odd u To deny that that
love exists is pretendi ng, and subconsClously, he cannot even brin'g himself to
write of his real hangup, fear of homo,exua ls. Mathews seems to live in a world
of restraint , of conformity, a world of the
past
Greeners are express ivp, sens itive
pe op le in genera l and do not spe the
entertainment in watching six-foot sixyear-olds try to ki II eac h other over a ball.
This is not " clean , healthy competition."
This i, a gladiator fight. And how this sort
of competition made America great1 Does
Mathews consider the Nuclear Arms race
" healthy competit ion" ? Is dealing in death
what made America "great"?
Of Greeners themselves, we are ambi tious, hopeful, and creative people. Our
lives will be what we make them, which
in a good many cases, though possibly
not affluent or socially acceptable, wi II be
happy. If Mathews' letter is any indi cation
of what kind of life he leads, it obviously
is not a happy productive one, but a constrained, self-destructive one.
Honestly and Sincerely,
Linda Betcher
VOLUME 9, NUMBER I
February, 1982
Happy New Year of Radio Listening
o
-/
Blues
Listen
IF Y()V !/Ofl/r 00 ANyn-tIAlCiLv P. ON G,-; r;,-o P WI /..L L "<J!:
YOt/ , "
H ONE~,-:
Writers: john Bauman, Pat O ' Hare, John Nielsen
Ben Schroater G. Burcaw
Production Director: Carrie Gevirtz
Graphics: Karen Heuve l
..rt. and_nl. item. lTtull be rec;eIYed by noon
TUMday tOt that weI!k's publication. All artlel_
are due by 5 p.m. Friday tOt publlcetlon the
loll owing week. All conlributions mu.t be
algr>ed. typed, double-spaced and 01 reuonable
length . Names will be wllhheld on requ_l.
The editors reserve the rlghl 10 reject materia'
and to edit any contribullons lOt length . conlent, and 'Iyle.
ja nuary 21st, 1982
.'"
.•-
~
•
eoduck Spurtz With Gevirtz
Geoduck Ti
By Carrie Gevirt z
Why doesn't Dan Evans wear his
geoduck tie that Steve Moore and FOVA
gave to him for Christmas? The geoduck
is, after a ll, our school mascot and it
would be so posh and/ or chic if he wore
it once in awhile , So few things at Evergreen are truly posh. Is it possible that
he's afraid it would hurt his chances for
getting the senatorial nod next time?
Poor Moore's only request is that Evans
wear the tie to graduation this spring.
I heard there's a new "s how us your
geoduck" ad campaign being introduced
this year by the office of College Relations . It's a takeoff on the old "show us
your Lark pack" commercials. They'll
show pictures of people with geoducks
coming out of their hats, purses, daypacks, books, ears, noses, shirts, pants
and a ll sorts of other places. Perhaps my
sou rces are a bi t confused
** ***.****
Managing Editor: Carrie Gevirtz
F.M.
000
Editor: OS DeZube
p .lgl' 4, The Cooper Po int Jo urnal
THE PROGRAM GUIDE IS PUBLISHED BY 89.3 FM RADIO, OLYMPIA, WA 98506
Emil Etc.
The Cooper Point Journal
The Coopef Poinl Journal ia pubilihed weekly
lor the sludenls, laculty and alall 01 The E_·
g.-. St,Ie College. Viewa eXPfllslItId are not
_ _ Iiy those of the College or 01 the
Journal's slall . Ad-'Islng malerial contained
henlin does not imply encror-nenl by this
newspaper. Offices are localed In the College
Actl.i1ie18uitdlng, CAB 104. Phone : ae&-e213.
All IelltH'1l to lhe edlIOt, announcemenl., and
to volunteer for an 'hour to do a project
for the kids?
Please let me know. All help or positive
suggestions and ideas will be much appreciated. Come on people now.
Michel Winsor
Write me care of the (PJ ed,itor or call me
at home, 866-126J,
Speaking of geoducks and the chic,
there was a potluck last Thursday, for all
the coordinators of S&A student groups.
A round of reports gave it quite a rating:
" I don't know . I walked by, but it sure
looked boring
"I t was pretty strange. I got there late
and this guy who wanted to leave real
soon was talking about (expletive
deleted) ."
" It's really nice to just be around the
people who are working hard to make
things happen around here . "
Anyway , there'll be an open house on
the third floor of the library, in the student organization section on February 25.
Eve ryone's invited to just wande r around
and see what the groups are up to. II
seems tha t they are con cerned a bo ut t he
diffe re nce between servi ces a nd a cti vities.
They wa nt unity between the m. Why? I
do n't know. Maybe someone ca n e n-
~he
Presidency
lighten me. What is a service l And what
i~ an activity? I understand that the difference, if you can believe it, is politicaJi
It has somet hing to do with the idea that
services are actual services to help fix
things like the bike shop. And activities
are somehow politically based and take
stands on issues.,
***.*'*'****
Last Friday afternoon I went straight to
the source : The Evergreen Political Information Center (EPIC) . Phred Churchill, the
coord inator, explained that "EPIC is up to
too much ." They are interested in international events and shedding new lights
on confusing world-wide situations. It's
about time! Phred said , "Our line is
political action, past and present." I guess
that alone makes them different from the
bicycle shop ..
Phearless Phred, of recent South
Sound Mall fame, was a bit miffed that
the CPj misspelled his first name in last
week's EI Salvador article. I forgot to ask
him if he, like so many other Greeners,
has renamed (or respelled?!) himself. He
did imply that the PH is an expression of
Evergreen and EPIC's eclectic eccentricity
which I guess he means restores the ever
essential PH balance. Anyway .
EPIC is interested in the labor sphere
these days. Phred said, "There seems to
be an attack on labor in this administration ." They would like to plan an action
for Van De Walker, but what can be
done??? EPIC came to the rescue for
NASA (who didn't submit a budget last
spring and consequently got no funding
this year) with plans to co-sponsor an
event focused on the ste rili zation of
native women in thi s cOllntry a nd o the rs.
Phred says it's all " really pos itivp
I hear that in the pas t EPI C has bee n
ca lled SE PTI C. Still wate rs ru n d eep. I
guess I wo uld apprec ia te a ny ioeas on
what SE PTIC mi ght sta nd for
Big strides forward
Tooting our
by Michael Huntsberger
KAOS has always been a dynamic
organization; change is an essential component of progress. Over the last six
months KAOS has made big strides as a
community radio station and a public
service organization. Thanks to the dedication of our volunteers and the enthusiasm of our listeners, many significant
and positive events have corne to pass in
the short time since July 1.
The most obvious change inside the
sta tion, of course, is the newly remodeled
complex of on·the-air and production
stud ios . These fully professional facilities
have made it easier for KAOS to bring
you special events like the Trivia Contest, the Taj Express, and live music.
The new studios are also much easier to
operate, making it simpler to get involved in community radio.
KAOS has significantly increased its
news and public affairs coverage. The
KAOS Alternative News is brought to
Trivia Time at KAOS ·
It's trivia time once again at KAOS:
Friday, February 26 from 9:30-11:30 p.m.
is the date and time to mark on your
calendar. This gala event will be hosted
by the prize-winning Standard Deviates.
A good time is guaranteed by all who
participate, so listen in and call 866-5267,
and bring your team to victory. Be an
armchair intellectual, and pit your brain
and recall against the other experts in
the community. To limber up your mind
and help you get into the spirit, here are
a few questions that you will hear on
the 15th:
Adolfo Lugue played what position in
major league · base ball?
What is the state song of Hawaii?
The New York Yankees won every
American League pennant. between 1936
and 1943 but one. Which year did they
'lose and who won?
kAOS 89', FM
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
ilddress
correction
requested
Who was the first woman to light the
Olympic torch? (In modern times, not
ancient Greece!)
The slogan "Just enough Turkish" promoted what cigarette?
What is the official flower of the
province of Manitoba?
How old was Theodore Roosevelt
when he became President? '
Who played "Doc" on TV's "Gunsmoke"?
Years ago, the name of sodium alkyl
sulphate in Pepsodent toothpaste was
changed to what single word for advertising purposes?
The Soap Box Derby was first held in
Akron, Ohio, in 1935, . but it actually
began in '34 in another Ohio city. What
was the city?
Don't forget to tune in!
0
horn
you Monday through Friday at 6:30 p.rn
And we've added severa l new public
affairs shows, thanks to the efforts of
Ethan Kelly. Tom Riley, Doug Grunwald.
and a host of other volunteers who
realize the importance of local issues and
eve nts. This increased access to information is a major goal of KAOS community
radio.
The KAOS "Radio for Everyone"
workshop, offered in conjunction with
Leisure Education at the Evergreen
State College, is in its second quarter
now. The first workshop, offered last
fall, graduated 16 people, many of whom
have become regular programmers. New
this quarter is the "Advanced Topics in
Radio" class. It has been very gratifying
to offer this training, and open up the
airwaves to members of the community.
Both courses will be offered again in the
spring.
Finally. the s u ccess of the recent
marathon overwhelmed the expectations
of even our most optimistic voluntee rs.
Our greatest thanks go out to you the
listeners for your support of l'ommunity
radio. Tha t support gives us incentive to
provide you with more and better prog'ramming, and tells us that we are pruviding you with the community service
that you want. Again, thank you.
AS we look over this last year. KAOS
has a lot to be thankful for. and has seen
a great deal of achievement. We are
ready to go into the new year with a
spirit of dedication, knowing that you
support the important goals of commu nity radio in the South Puget Sound
region. I'd like to offer a big pat on the
back to one and all who've made KAOS
so successful.
KRAll ""Land" Series to Be Broadcast
"The Land," a six·part series for radio
produced by Nancy Keith for KRAB in
Seattle, will air nightly on KAOS from
7·8:30, February 8 through 12, Monday
through Saturday.
The series deals with the issues of
land ownership and management in the
public interest. Nightly topics include:
Private Property, Farmland, The Cityscape, Land Use Planning, and Earth space in the Future. Each broadcast will
be followed by a half-hour of call-in dis-
cussion. The series was partially funded
through a grant from the Washington
Commission for the Humanities. KRAB
is a public non-commercial station that
serves the Seattle area much the same
way that KAOS serves Olympia.
Next month KAOS will air KRAB's
"Experiments in Democracy," from the
March 7th-12th. This series takes a look
at the history of Co-operatives, with an
emphasis on the Seattle area.
No" • Profit
OrganiutiOn
U. S. POST AGE
Olympia, WL
Perntit .... 65
Pro raJI. Deseri
Sunday
Tuesday
7:00-10 a.m.
CLASSIC ruCK SHOW
Bm Wake
10:00. a.m.-2:~ p.m.
T~IS IS YOUR RADIO SHOW
Gordon Newby
Old-time radIO shorts and special guests. Call 866-5267 to arrange your time to be
a guest.
2:00-4:30 p.m.
A BAG FULL OF SOUL/FOLK, ROCK AND BLUES . John Thors
O: K., since you're reading these notes, you are either already an "Old Aware One,"
hip to Folk, R?Ck an~ Blues, or a neophyte-corne-lately trying to get acquainted; if
so. congratulatIOns! Smce you have gotten this far, you are a member of an exclusive
(only those .with tas~ accepted) bu~ inter.national set. You may very well be enraptured by this ~h~:w In a p~nt~.ouse In Pans, dressed. for dinner, or while waiting for
the bar·b-que In Bronzeville. Whatever your locatIon, you're a "gopher," wherever
the~ are folk~ who "go for" Folk, Rock and Blues, and there's a radio and this show,
that s where fingers snap, toes tap while the programmer states, even dictates the
m~~!!! Incandescent blues illuminary w/ keen native intelligence edits collectors
edition ?f black c.a.t bones, Zt;n tones, mojos and goofer dust from idiomatically viable,
rhythnucally r~slhe~t hallUCinatory scrap heaps. Uncanny power, inspired abandon.
Turn on. tune In, trip out. This way has no signposts. It's an adventurous invasion of
the unknown .
4:30-6:30 p.m.
JUST SO STORIES
Music. stories, and folktales for children.
alternates with
4:30-6:30 p.m.
ANYTHING GOES
Broadway melodies
6:30-7:30 p.m.
VIETNAMESE PROGRAM
Debbie Rorabaek
Annie Jacobs
Vern Nguyen
This Vietnamese Public Affairs and Music show is sponsored by the Vietnamese
Mutual Assistance Association in Olympia. The show features news from Vietnam.
world ·wide news relating to Vietnam, and news from the local Vietnamese Commu·
ni ty. A variety of Vietnamese music is also played.
7:30-10:00 p.m.
Music news and literature.
GA Y SPIRIT SHOW
Major Tom
SLIDEWHISTLE - THE POOR PERSON'S TROMBONE
Dennis Bloom
10:OO-midnight
David Rosenfield
Variety. a mixture of music, from all genres; conversation, interviews, book recommendations. and bedtime stories on which to stay awake
12:00 a.m
Variety
INSIDE MONDAYS
Paul O'Brian
7:00·10:00 a.m.
BLUEGRASS UNLIMITED
Eppo
10:00-noon
CRAB PlNCHER SHOW
To be announced
This show features Irish American, new and traditional folk music. and local acoustic
musicians.
Noon-l:OO p.m.
.
FACES O.F THE MOON
Lorraine M. Tong
ThiS show devotes ItS hour to the varIOus audio flavors of poetry and sounds using
origInal matenal from local and well known writers. Sometimes there are guests
readmg hve or on tape. sometimes stories are read. One hope is to air collaborations
between writers and musicians working to create interesting sound-voice pieces.
1:00-3:30
7:00-10:00 a.m.
THE AMERICAN GUITAR PHILOSOPHY SHOW
Jeff Clark
The American Guitar Philosophy Show will continue to explore the origins of the
American guitar style by airing selections from both traditional and contemporary
gui tans ts.
A new direction for the program during the coming year will be an attempt to en·
courage more participation in programming by the community. Initially, this will .
take the form of presenting Olympia area musicians on the air. Anyone interested in
performing live on the air, or recording their music for broadcast should call me at
866-9487, or leave a message at KAOS, 866-5267.
10:00-0oon
CORNFIELD SHOW
John Heater
Folk and ragtime music. Also Paul Tinker and David Wilke live each week at 11:45.
Noon-l:00 p.m.
LIFE AND LIVING
1:00-3:30 p.m.
ANYTIME MUSIC
I~terviews with guests. news. and community affairs.
Eric Strandberg
A blend of ethnic music spiced with contemporary classical (new music) and tradi·
tional classical music.
OUT OF THE BLUE
Larry Champine
CLASSICAL FEATURE
Jonathan Scheuer
6:30-7:00 p.m.
NEWS
The KAOS news department brings you state. and local news. as well as sports and
weather. National and international news is provided by the Pacifica News Service.
The news is a daily feature at this time. Monday through Friday.
7:00·9:30 p.m.
ROBBIE'S WORLD
Robbie Johnson
Jazz from 'around 1 he world. with local writers as guests.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
POETRY
Margot & Carol
(David Goldsmith will be on Feb. 22)
LOST DOG ROCK
Rboda Flash
Music. Music. Music-that's what I like and that's what I play! 10-10:30 women's
rock. Requests too!
alternates with
WAXY BUILD·UP
Kathy Wanda
The Waxy Build·up show features rock and other goodies with emphasis on women
composers/ performers. Each week one band is covered in-depth for 15·20 minut€
segments. including live tapes. interviews. etc.
SHOCK TREATMENT
Rick Maughan
Do you like to get' turned on? How about high voltage? Well then this is your
show ... yes. we play' punk ... yes, we play new wave ... yes, we play oldies and yes,
we play heavy metal high· voltage rock! Lend the doctor your sick body and he'lI
shoot you full of high energy music. You'll never feel tired and you'll never have to
carry those limp arms and legs around any more. Give up the junk and turn on to
punk!
3:00-6:00
COUNTRY FM SHOW
Rick Maughan
This is country music when it was "country music." Bob Wills. Bill Monroe, Hank
Williams. Roy Acuff. Patsy Cline and even Roy Rogers. These are just a few of the
many stars you'lI hear when you tune in. Oh. yes you'll even hear bluegrass as well
as those country artists that you don't hear on those "other stations." Wake up. tune
in and get your morning off to a great start! The Country FM Show.
7:00·9:30 p.m.
JUST JAZZ
Irvin Lovilette 1:00-3:30 p.m.
AUTOMATIC MEDIUM
Jeffrey Bartone
Jazz from the 1940's to the present. This show also features live and taped inter- A survey of contemporary composers, performance artists. and poets of the '50s-'80s,
views,. and tapes of live performances.
investigating the extraordinary variety in process, style, concept, performance, and
aesthetic. Tbe 20th century has seen th~ introduction of new forms, sounds, silences,
9:~10:00 p.m.
,READERS MYSTERY THEATRE
James C. Finley instruments. media. and methods in music, resulting in greater complexity. new
Jom James each Wednesday evening for a story in the macabre. Return to your meaning, and expanded purpose in all the (musical) arts. Tune in.
seats; do not be alarmed. His show is a half-hour long saga·episodai science fiction
readers' theater program. It is intellectual and philosophical. Each week details one 3:30-6:30 p.m.
CELTIC LARKE
Kate Simmon.
c~racter's reactions to the strange and unusual worlds he .vi.s its in his travels Irish, Scottish and Welsh music. Legends, folktales and poetry by native sons and
throug~ asteroi~s and · suns as if he were without flesh and bones. After your dis- daughters. History and descriptions of areas Kate has visited in Ireland and Scotland.
embodied host mtroduces the program. the narration begins, over the eerie sounds and the traditions of the countries. Book reviews regarding the ' Celtic countries.
of the Bitter Suites," Music on a Long Thin Wirt!." and other New Music selections Announcements of events around the Sound area. Occasional interviews.
from the KAOS library.
. .
6:30-7:00 p.m.
KAOS NEWS
KAOS News Team
10:00-midnight
LlF'-;'S A GAMBLE
Toni C. Holm
alternates with
HAPPY COW
Tom Riley
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Nuho Bravo
NACHO'S PARTY
The Happy Cow Talk Show is an open format. cali·in talk show in which the audience
Toni features new singles, and Nacho plays rock and roll.
participation plays an instrumental role. Tom Riley hosts the show which runs from
Midnight.?
MATERIAL
Jeffrey Bartone 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Friday night. The content of the Happy Cow Talk Show
Ventures will be made into the arenas of experimental. live, and new music by local varies from a documentary style of presentation to interviews with local and national
artists, and listener participation (i.e. call in. requests. etc.). Something different figures. Riley's unique perspective is the basis for original presentations of a variety
of subjects. and issues.
every week.
The main objectives of the show are to give listeners information that will help them
understand the world better. and to stimulate active communication among people.
The Happy Cow is dedicated to dialogue.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
WINGS OF THE FOREST SHOW
Jeffree Stewart
A variety of classical works interspersed with acoustic guitar, lute and harp music as
well as other harmonious pieces. Very lively, moving melodies and inspirational
themes are featured. Requests from listeners are welcomed. Another component of
this show is a weekly series of informational addresses on environmental themes. In
the weeks ahead, the Alaska Wilderness, Whales and World Oceans, Development in
Thurston County and others will be discussed. Jeffree blends the information into
the total format to bring you an enjoyable afternoon of music through which we can
learn about environmental concerns.
7:00-10:00
AMERICAN TRADITIONS
10:00-12:00
HAWAUAN PARADISE
6:30-7:00 p.m.
noon·l:00 p.m.
NEWS
7:00-9:30 p.m.
J MEANS JAZZ
Joel Davis
::r Me~~ Jazz" airs on the first and second Tuesdays of the month, and brings the
best In Jazz by the not-so-famous. We also present musical salutes to the Birthday
people of the week."
7:00-9:30 p.m.
SWING JAZZ SHOW
Doris Faltys
Featuring Big Band Swing music from the 20's through the remakes being produced
today. All your old friends will be waiting for you: Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey,
Jimmie Lunsford, Billie Holiday, The Widespread Depression Orchestra and more!!
7:30-7:40 p.m.
CONSUMER FORUM
Doug Shadel
A public affairs program which presents information on the legal rights of consumers
in the marketplace . Subjects include: Landlord;Tenant Law, Women and Credit. Mail
Order Schemes, Collection Agencies. New and Used Car Sales, How to Establish a
Good Credit Rating. and much more.
10:00-Midnight
BOY MEETS GIRL ROCK
Calvin Johnson
American music: gospel, cajun and other dumb punk rock by people who call them·
selves John Delafose. T.s.O.L .• Trouble Funk. Augustus Pablo, Raincoats. Minor
Threat. Violinaires, Sequence. Germs and Neo Boys. Also, readings from the Olympia
News.
alternates with
THE BLUES IS EVERYWHERE
Dave Corbett
This exciting upbeat program combines the best in contemporary/historical electric
blues and R&B with a little rockabilly thrown in for flavor. Listen in and join the fun.
Midnight·3:00 a.m .
THE MIXER
3:00-7:00 a.m.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Pat Ryall
Toni Collie
To Be Announced
1:00-3:30 p.m. THE WORLD SONG-BAREFOOT ( or NEW AGE RHYTHMS) Cauli
NEW AGE RHYTHMS spans contemporary and classical music from India as well as
the classical. spiritual, and ritual music from Zimbabwe. Bali. Japan, China. South
America. and the Carribean Islands. Allow your heart to sing and your body to move
to a worldly celebration as we walk together, freely .
3:30-6:30 p.m.
SUMMA MUSICA
6:30-7:30 p.m.
KAOS NEWS
7:00-9:30 p.m.
JAZZ WITH A SMALLS FLAVOR
9:30-10:00 p.m.
BEDTIME STORIES
Mark ChristopherSOD
KAOS News Team
Albert Smalls
SAME TIME NEXT WEEK
Dave Raub
alternates with
ADV ANCED ROCK AND ROLL SHOW
Tucker Pertertil
The Advanced Rock and Roll Show features independent rock and related good
music with an emph.asis on accessibility. Quizzes are optional.
10:00-midnight
Midnight-?
LATE NIGHT WHATEVER
Rusty Boris
Michael Zwerin
Friday
Cauli
BAREFOOT NEW AGE RHYTHMS
10:00-noon
.
MISTY MORNING
American variety music. influenced by the weather for moods.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE MUSIC
Norman Sob]
Early European music (pre·1619) is featured with a strong emphasia on the medieval
period, including works by Dufay, Dunatable, Machaut, as well as the troubadours
and trouveres, as inte~reted by groups such as the Studio Der Fruhen Musik and
the London Pro Cantione Antiqua. When possible, some time is also given to m~ern
European music in the folk tradition, such as the music of Brittany, or Scandinavia,
where medieval instruments will survive and are played in the trllditional fashion.
Host Norm
Sohl is a builder of historical woodwind instruments in Olympia.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
GO FOR BAROQUE/BROKE
Petrina Walker
In addition to playing classical music. Petrina Walker shares information on what i!
happening in the arts-locally, nationally, and internationally. She gives art u~ate!
concerning a variety of controversial issues. She plans to do live and taped mter
views in the near future.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
KAOSNEWS
•
Midnight·3:00 a.m. ONE LIGHT DREAD-NIGHT SESSIONS John l-on" Gauvzer
Sister Amy Levinson
Has Thomas George
Reggae is music for the body and soul. The voice of the downpressed in all Third
World countries. a cry to unity. The words of the One Most High, Selassie I. Dubbed
with the shanty·scenes of the island Jamaica. With its roots in R & B. Soul, Rock,
their Mento. and grounded in the African music, it moves many people in many
ways. A music for the body and soul. Dial us in and we'lI cue you up to Reggae,
Rockers and Rasta. Selah.
THE NIGHT HAWK
Dave Corbett
BEHIND THE SCENE
(who's what at KAOS)
Station Manager: Bob Shirley
Operations Manager: Robin James
NooD-l:00 p.m.
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
GeoD Kirk & Hans Guttmann Business Manager: Merrill Wilson
The Metaphysical Review is a call-in talk show. We talk about art, books, food, meta- Fundraising Coordinator: Karen Heuvel
physics, philosophy, etc. Semi-planned specials are a discussion of The Origin of Technical Director: Alex Stahl
Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind and a live phone
Productions Manager: Marjori Schmugler
interview with Kevin Langdon, head of the Four Sigma Society.
Music Director'-Geoff Kirk
Assistant Music Director- Steve Peters
PSA Director: Margaret Thompson
Program Guide Editor: Matt Love
Entertainment Editor: Kelly Sweet
Academic Advisor: Michael Huntsberger
__-'.---'.---'.---'__ v.---'.---'.---'..-
Paul Stanford
Noon·l:OO p.m.
TU HORA LATINO AMERICANO
Fernando Altschul
Diverse Latin and Hispanic American music. From rock to traditional folklore
classic. Emphasis on Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, cUbgtry Reading~
of 20th Century Latin American Authors; Nauda, Carduval, M.
Bristos, J.L.
Borges, W. Guillen. A. Machado. Emphasis on translated literatur and bilingual
readings.
10:00 p.m.·Midnight
LIFE WITH FATHER
Matt Love
Proud father of Kelsie Genee Love (born December 15. 1981) plays independent rock
for your listening pleasure!
alternates with
LOCAL BANDS
Pamela Meritzer
Local Bands is just that: live and studio rt'('ordings ,,' talented area musicians.
Mostly jazz and rock.
Dan Sullivan
10:00 a.m.-noon
HILLBILLY MUSIC
The Slim Picker
Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys, Clifton Chenier. yep. all yer favorites. Lissen in
for a real American Treat, also some Breed Music, and some unexpected treats.
7:.00-10:00 a.m.
THE FLY AWAY SHOW
Mark Siegrist
Listen to the Fly Away Show for an alternative in the morning. Folk and variety.
with James Finley
Feb. 5 -INITIATION written by U.R. Aanatamurti, a leading Malyalam writer.
This is the story of a young boy's initiation into Indian life. Music ('omposed by
Timothy Clark.
Feb. 12 - THE BLACKMAILER written by Anwar Azeem. short story and screenwriter. Azeem looks at a day in the life of Robbie. photographer and part· time black·
mailer. (This episode marks the beginning of the Taj Express re-broadcast.)
Feb. 19-THE HUNGRY STONES written by Rabindranath Tagore. Poet and
Nobel Prize winner. Tagore is one of the best known of the Indian writers. In an
abandoned Moghul Palace. the ghosts of the past create an illusion of the present.
Feb. 26-LOST DIRECTIONS wri : ten by Kamaleshwar. A story of alienation and
disillusionment in Modern India. set ' New Delhi.
3:00-7:00 a.m.
Blues. rock variety
7:00-10:00 a.m.
EASY MORNIN' COUNTRY AND FOLK
Featuring good music that won't jangle your nerves.
THE TAJ EXPRESS
Debora Roraback
Geoff Kirk
Dr. T. Trite
Geoff alternates with Dr. T. Trite. Geoff plays soul, jazz, new rock and old rock and
rockabilly. Plus the patented 20 turntables at once and other surprises after two.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
10 p.m.·Midnight
Rich Balwin
Consumer Forum is sponsored and written by the Consumer"Protection Division of
the State Attorney General's Office.
READER'S THEATRE
Doris Faltys
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Monday
12:00-3:00
Pro raJI. DescriptioDS
tiODS
~
quar.erly rey,_
8Ourceboo. 2; lend- '2'or lampl. OP to.'
10.. mUllc nel"'r.
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11507
OP Ind.pendent
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•
•
•
•
•
I
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Subseribe%
happy KAOS subscribers, now's
the time . .. DO IT NOW.
I - - 125.00 Regular subscription
§ ___ 115.00 Renewal or low
II
__
income subscription
Other Donation
E Please enclose check or money
I order, ar check here if you wish to
I
be billed.
15.00 per month for the
amount above
ii -i
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Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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Mail to: KAOS FM
Olympia, WA 98505
~~~~
~
Analysis
ProgralD Deseriptions
I
Saturday
The Truth? About the Van 'De Walker Case
7:36-10:00 a.m.
COME SATURDAY MORNING
Jim Patrick
Three hours of tbe best in classical and jazz listening pleasure! In contrast to many
other classical and jazz programs, COME SATURDAY MORNING rarely attempts to
develop a programmatic theme or synthesize a specific classical or jazz era-it's
much too early in the weekend for that type of intellectual exercise. CSM simply
presents excellent music to start your weekend on a positive note.
By D.S. DeZube
A story about reinstated Lead Custodian,
Bruce Van De Walker, appeared in last
week's
One of the questions it left
unanswered was why the college has lost
. its case ~gainst Van De Walker three
times.
I have researched the background of
the Van De Walker case, and below you
will find all the information that I am
legally able to print. I have my own
theories about what happened, and after
reading the condensed version of the
campus investigations, the sheriffs report,
and the Higher Education Personnel
Board's (HEP Board) documents, you will
have your own theories.
The most important fact, that cannot
be overlooked is that the college has
spent thousnds of dollars pursuing a case
that even a simpleton could see would
never hold water.
Van De Walker was found innocent
three times because of conflicts in testimony and campus investigation reports,
and doubts as to the credibility of the
testimony of the witnesses testifying
against him.
It is not the fault of our Assistant
Attorney General, Richard Montecucco.
He had nothing to go on, no real evidence
to use. Instead he was forced to try and
make an allegation stick through the use
of hearsay evidence, and security investigations that did not match the witnesses'
testimony. The testimony of the witnesses
testifying on the college's side their own
'
witnesses .
This mess is serious, and the college
has acted in bad faith in continually
prosecuting Van De Walker. In a time of
budget cuts, with faculty and staff RIF's
on the horizon, spending thousands on
this case is inexcusable.
Classical music is presented between 7 and 9 a .m. and jazz is heard from 9 ,to 10. Try
COME SATURDAY MORNING-you'll love it!
10:OO-DooD
A WOMYN'S PLACE
KathyrMuoD
This is a show for and about women. Producer/DJ Kathy Mason would 1ike to provide women of the Puget Sound Community with programming that you feel is
important. She encourages you to leave a message for her at 866-5?67 and she will
return your call. Future programming includes: Health, Music, Nurturing, Physical
Culture, Women Loving, live interviews.
CINEMA THEATER
NooD·2:oo l'.m.
en
Ford A. ThaxtoD
Feb. 6th. "Music for AdveDture Films"
Today we'll spotlight scores from Action·Adventures Films dealing with Various
Times & Places. Heard here will be John Morris's score for "Sherlock Holmes
Smarter Brother"; Jerry Goldsmith's music for "The Chairman"; "Captain from
Castile" by Alfred Newman; Max Steiner's score for "The Treasure of The Sierra
Madre"; and Les Baxter's score for "Master of the World."
Feb. 13, up.S .• I Love You"
The program is dedicated today to all of the lovers in the world, i!l honor of St.
Valentine's Day. On the show today will be Max Steiner's score for "A Summer
Place"; John Morris's score for "The Scarlet Letter"; Alfred Newman's score for
"Wuthering Heights" (The 1940 Version); John Barry's music for "Somewhere in
Time"; Franz Waxman's score for "Peyton Place"; and Victor Young's classic score
for "The Quiet Man."
~ FESTJo/~C. OF'
~1v1F'RJC'A'N 'M'USJC
Feb. 20th. "Composer Spotlight: Gerald Fried"
We spotlig,ht today one of the leading Black Composers for the screen today, Gerald
Fried. We II hear mUSIC from hiS scores to "The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. "; "Roots";
"Rescue from Gillian's Island"; and many others.
Feb. 27t h. "New Releases"
Music from some current fil ms "The Last Metro" by George Delerue; a new film
score by Les Baxter; "TI:e Aftermath" by John Morgan.
2:00-3:00 p.m.
EL MENSAJE DEL AIRE
3:00-4:00 p.m.
LATINO AMERICAN PROGRAM
4:00-5:00 p.m.
5:00-7:00 p.m.
LA ONDA CHICANA
SUBTERRANEAN POP
alterna t ing with
NEW RELEASES
Rock Variety
7:30-10:00 p.m.
Raphael ViUegas
Lisa Levy
W1\TSON
Ken McNeil
a production .from 'Ever9reen "E"prc$~ ,ons
ticli.ets - yenneY'$ 'Mu.lic,O(ympiQ,
'T'E SC 'BOOKstore .. the door
17 gutcra( i5 studl.nts .. snio,....
ru.ryafion,- •• I>-.070
(
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Before you read through these condensed versions of public records you
need a few clarifications. To try and
explain what happened is impossible,
because there are baSically two versions.
The version that appears in the campus
security investigation reports, and the
version given in the Higher Education
Personnel Board (HEP Board) documents.
'Iou will need to read everything
through two or more times, and even
then there is no way to tell who is telling
the truth, or when the truth is being told.
I've tried to simplify everything as much
as possible, without leaving anything out.
To keep all the people involved in the
case straight, a list of characters is provided, with short descriptions elsewhere
on this page. If anyone, after reading this
can prove who did what, and when, I will
personally take them out to lunch, and
not at SAGA. Good luck trying!
Mark Porter
OLDIES REVIV AL
R. Maughan
Midnight-4:00 a.m.
Do.you love real rock 'n roil? Do you miss rock 'n roll'! Would you like to go back to
whIte buck saddle s hoes, Allen Freed, Dick Clark's American Bandstand and cruise
in yo ur cool '56 Chevy'! Then tune in the revival s how and let us take ~ou back to
the good old days. Turn on to real rock 'n roll a nd he saved!
.. ••• .. Special Jan. 2nd show: 2 hrs. of nothing"out requests a nd dedications, ..... ..
'O~ . 'M.
- 7'P 'M.. 9uitar con ted'
art. "CY4jtl
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0p6n mike, s<ram6{~ 6antl" anti mo,..e
CO'NC'£"R•.T 8:30'P."M.
tic (;et"
at tli. aoor
Positronics revealed
mJormation·'•• -5lo7
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Static
urge [or a sound that beats against their
head; what they seem to want. But I
don't know what the correct music is. I THE FOURTH TOWER OF INVERNESS
On Wednesday, December 2. r inter
like til dance too. Get tribal, sure!"
An adventure slory follows Jack
viewpd Geoff Kirk of the local band, th.
KAOS: "What about the last concert Flanders as he enters the world of
Positl'onics. Consisting of Bill J ohnsto:
you did; the Gary Wilson one'!"
. Inverness in a series of bizarre occuron ce llo and the enthusiastic Geoff Kir,
Geoff: "We promised not to do any rences. Jack investigates the power of
on guitar, the group performs music (,
tape loops. because the last time we did his mind to travel to strange worlds,
its own design and engineering. It J
that
it took fiv e hours to set up and it past and future.
mostly spontaneous and a litlle sporadi,
did n't work, anyway, so they let us play
7:30/12:00/ 7:00 DAILY.
.Bill is a traditionally trained musicialJ
at the KAOS benefit. Sometimes I get Recap 40-minute episode every Sunday
but he and .Geoff like to experiment.
the feeling that people hate us or some- at noon.
Practicing into the late hours of man)
thing. I don't know."
1981 Winter and Spring quarter nights,
Geoff says he'd like to play more n.'lsic
they have recorded miles of tape in th.·
in
the future, perhaps do a multi-medIa TAJ EXPRESS
KAOS studios.
A series of contemporary Indian
performa
nce with audience participation,
Geoff dreams of redoing "I n the Mood,"
stories
by. some of India's most well
adding a bass track and a synthesizer. peaches and grapes squishing under known authors, recorded on location in
peoples'
toes;
a
sensation
to
go
with
the
Geoff: ·;.Adding that would satisfy people's
India. Each week bringing you the Taj
music. Geoff is Music Director at KAOS.
Express is the ZBS Foundation, RD 1#1,
Ft. Edward, New York 12828. Write
THURSTON WOMEN'S HEALTH CLINIC INC.
them in support of this series with a
146 N . Plymouth
Olympia, Wa . 98502 short note to Thomas Lopez, the producer of the series. Join KAOS and the
Taj Express every Friday night at 9:30
Menstrual Disorders
p.m.
by James Finley
ER PhYSical Exams and Paps
Menopause Diagnosis and Treatment
Pregnancy Detection and Referrals
Birth Control Counseling and Prescribing
Women's Sports and Insurance PhYSicals
Pat Shively
Sexually Transmitted Disease Detection
C.R.N.
and Treatment
N
E
w s
Weeknights
6:30 p.m.
EVENINGS AND NOON HOUR APPOINTMENTS
•
AVAILABLE
PHONE 943-5127 FOR APPOINTMENT
8 00 'P.M.
rvoc
Bruce Pavitt
EVENING DREAD
ROCK IN OPPOSI110N
.....1IiIJIIII. .
'E va:ns [J6rar1:l C,g66y
presented 611 SuppCcmcnta{ 'E'vent"
Vay 'Reconl$, Olympia 'T'E OSC 'BooA,,'tore .. tnc aoor
stu dent .. seniors
Jose Pineda
Amy
John
Thome
Come steppin thnl ('reation wit h an irie mpditation. Rockin ruff 'n' tuff, feat uring
rare imports and othl'r fine roots muzic. Listen for the positive vibration, go deh!!
lO:OO-midnight
Progressive European Rock
'T nUt'.6 . jan . 28
•
o
~HARACTERS
So long, Dave!
Dave Hakala, departed KAOS programmer, was known for his living-room
recording sessions where he taped local
and original music for broadcast on his
show.
After travel, Dave has plans to settle
on Vashon Island . He is preparing an
audition tape for KRAB in Seattle, but
will be down in Olympia for an occasional
special program on KAOS, so you haven't
heard the last of Dave Hakala.
J
THE PROGRAM GUIDE
EDITOR: Matt Love
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Kathy Davis
TYPESETTING: Shirley Greene
The Program Guide is published
monthly by 89.3 KAOS FM, listenersponsored community radio. The
views in the program guide do not
necessarily represent the views of
KAOS or The Evergreen State
College. Please address editorial or
advertising correspondence to:
The Program Guide, 89.3 KAOS Radio,
The Evergreen State College,
, Olympia, W A 98505.
Permission is not required to reprint
articles in the program guide as long
as proper credi~ is given.
Printed by Shelton-Mason County
Journal.
1
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. during the alleged sale about the ring
being too small for Van De Walker. It
Business at Evergreen. Along with the
alleges that Van De Walker had apparpresident's cabinet, Dick Schwartz made
ently threatened the two custodians with
the decisions to appeal Van De Walker'S
reprisals if they told of the alleged theft
case. He had been working for Evergreen
or alleged sale.
for three months when the alleged theft
. At this r><>int, let's review the allegawas said to have taken place. ' Mac Smith
tions in the campus documents, keeping
no longer reports to Wallbom, but rather
in mind that some were made in Novemto Schwartz.
ber, and some in January of the next year.
Lt. Gary Russell: Works for Security at
So far, we have two unidentified
Evergreen . Russell filled out the Supplementary Security Report using information custodians witnessing an alleged theft,
then one custodian witnessing the alleged
he says was given to him by Wallbom,
and that appeared on the original Security theft. One alleged threatening of reprisals
report, which was later used to fill out the and one dismissed custodian. Two allegedly stolen rings, and one faculty
Thurston County Sheriff's report.
member who says kept the allegedly
William McPheeters: A polygrapher
stolen ring in a wooden box in his desk
recommended by Olympia Chief of
drawer.
Police, John Warner. McPheeters gave a
The Campus Security "'ports were uSt'{!
polygraph examination to Hoyt and Leeby Russell to fill out an outside securitv
burg. The polygraph was not allowed as
evidence in the case.
report. This report is thE' Thurston Count,·
Sherrif's report. This report is dated JanuWilliam Montecucco : Evergreen's
ary 5, 1981 (i.e. before the Amended
Assistant Attorney General, presented the
Notice, but after all other, ampus
case against Van De Walker.
documents).
Doug Wycoff: Van De Walker's lawyer,
and an attorney who works for the union .
The exact wording of the text reads,
Rita Cooper: Director of Personnel at
"Mr. Wallbom stated that both Hoyt and
Evergreen. Cooper along with Wallbom
Leeburg had been present and had obmade the decision to fire Van De Walker.
served
" the alleged theft . It a Iso
The condensed documents described
alleges that Wallbom had fired Van De
appear in the order they were filed . Van
Walker based on the information given to
De Walker was dismissed on November 14,
him by Hoyt and L~burg "who had
1980, at 4 o'clock. At that time the Notice
advised him both in person and in writof Termination Memo was read to him
ing," that the allegations were truE'
and he was ordered off campus.
By now vou should have a few things
Written by Wallbom, the Notice/Memo
straight. The story accordin~ to the docualleges that Van De Walker stole one ring
ments so far show that a crime was comfrom a faculty member's office and
mitted, and that a faculty mt~mber could
another ring from the campus jewelry
identify that a certdin ring had once been
shop, both of which were turned in to
in his desk .
Wallbom in November.
There are witnesses, or art' there 1 Who
It alleges that Van De Walker threatened
saw the alleged theft? Hoyt l LI:'eburg 1
two custodians with reprisals if they told
Both of them 1 Don't forgE't the alleged
of the alleged theft. No identification of
threats, the wooden box, or the memo
the people making the allegations was
Van De Walker sent to Let'burg. The
stated.
alleged theft occurred in early April, 1980.
Just before he was relieved of his duties,
The alleged theft WdS reported in
Van De Walker was in the process of
November, 1980.
organizing a meeting between custodians
The next set of documents will bring
and the union leaders. Van De Walker
forth and entifl'ly different set of allpged
had also written a memo to Leeburg on
filCts and more detail about what Wd'
October 13, 1980, alleging custodial
alleged to have happened These publJ(
neglect on Leeburg's part . The memo was
document., are the Higher Education
also sent to Yuki Chancellor who rePersonnel Board Examiner's and the H,'p
sponded the next day with a memo of he r
Appeal s Board's Findings of Fact, Concluown, alleging that the leao custodians had
sions of Law, and Recommended Deci-,ion
left a mess for her. Van De Walker was a
for the Van De Walker case.
lead custodian .
In his cover letter, HEP Board Examiner,
The next document was filed at
David Condon, said that the faculty mem6 o'clock on November 14, 1980, two
ber's testimony was a major factor in his
hours after Van De Walker was fired . This
decision in favor of Van De Walker. Hf'
document is the Initial Security Report.
also said, "The two, Leeburg and Hoyt,
Mostly a rehash of the Notice/Memo, it
seemed to have developed animosity
alleges that the theft and the threats had
towards that appellant. Fortunately, I do
occurred. Russell wrote this report based
not have to decide that they, in fact, lied
on Wallbom's information.
under oath." In case you'd like to view
these documents first-hand, the case
Three days later, on November 17, a
number is 1249.
Supplementary Report was filed with
Leeburg testified that Van De Walker
Security. Russell and Wallbom are listed
came to his home and alleged that Van
as the officer's filing the report. Russell
De Walker exhibited a ring, which he
denies ever filing the report and said that
purchased from Van De Walker for $15.
Wall born wrote it without his help. There
are no signatures on the report, the names Leeburg also testified that he wore the
are typed.
..
ring to the college "shortly thereafter"
and that Hoyt told him it was stolen . He
This document sets in detail the alleged
said that he took the ring home and did
theft. It alleges that Van De Walker renot wear it again, and that he turned it
moved a ring from a faculty member's
into Wallbom. Leeburg also testified that
desk in the presence of two custodians. It
also alleges that Van De Walker later gave Sadie Chancellor ,was present during the
the witnesses two rings, and that the rings
sale. Leeburg said that while he had
were given to Wallbom. The rings were
received a reprimand from Van De
shown to the faculty member, according
Walker, he had never received any overt
to this document, who alleges that he
threats from him. Leeburg said the ring
kept them in a wooden box in his desk
fit Van De Walker.
drawer.
Hoyt testified that he witnessed the
The last campus document was filed
alleged theft, and that the ring appeared
one and a half months later, on January
to be taken from a wooden box, in the
16, 1981. In this document many alleged
faculty member's office.
occurrences and witnesses are clarified
The faculty member testified that it was
and identified. The Amended Notice was
more likely than not that the ring was
written by Wallbom.
still in his office on September 7, 1980.
It alleges that Hoyt observed Van De
He chose this date out of several sug·
Walker in the process of the alleged theft.
gested by Wycoff . He also said that he
It also alleges that the ring was sold to
kept the ring in a metal box.
Leeburg, while Sodie Chancellor was
Other witnesses testified about the onpresent, and that cOmments were made
the-job performance of the custodians,
Dick Schwartz : Vice President for
ruce van De Walker : A lead custodian
at Evergreen, working the swing shift. At
one time very good friends with both
Hoyt and Leeburg, the two custodians
who would later testify against him.
David Hoyt : Another Evergreen custodian, who now works at the motor pool. He
testified against Van De Walker and
managed to keep telling the same story
throughout the entire incident.
Scott Leeburg: Yet another Evergreen
custodian who testified against Van De
Walker. At the time of the alleged theft
he was single, but has since married Yuki
Chancellor's daughter, Sodie.
Sadie Chancellor: Yuki Chancellor'S
daughter, leeburg's wife, who works at
Evergreen as a dispatcher for Security.
Yuki Chancellor: Custodial Supervisor
at Evergreen, Sodie's mother, Leeburg's
mother-in-law, Van De Walker's, Leeburg's
and Hoyt's boss. Yuki Chancellor reports
directly to David Wallbom.
David Wallbom: Director of Facilities at
Evergreen. In charge of Custodial Services,
Security, and other departments. Security
has since been placed under the supervision of Dick Schwartz. Wallbom worked
for the Seattle police force for 12.years.
FREE CLASSIFIEDS
WHY PAY MORE?
1)( ) ~ 1 \ \ 1"" ( ) L '1': I 1\ I I ( I :\" ".I I " I ) :\ [)"
( )I I I I, I ( ) K I III \, I "I I \\'() \ \ I I K'"
and about the animosity that had developed between Van De Walker and the
other two, when Van De Walker was promoted to lead custodian.
Sorlie Chancellor never testified.
Van De Walker took the stand in his
own defense and said that he was innocent of any theft charges, and denied any
threats or discriminatory conduct towards
leeburg or Hoyt. The ring, when tried on,
did not fit Van De Walker.
As I mentioned above the Examiner
found in favor of Van De Walker. The
college appealed to the HEP Appeals
Board, which reviewed the case. Mentioned in this document is, of course, all
of the above and more comments by the
Board. One question they raised asked
where the other ring, the one allegedly
taken from the jewelry shop was. There
was no testimony given in which it w'as
alleged to have been stolen.
The Appeals Board also refused to
admit a polygraph test done by McPheeters as evidence. Here's part of what
they had to say about the polygraph test,
"Enhancing the credibilitv of Scott Leeburg by the introduction of presumably
corroborative lie detector test results
would still not cure (the) basic defect .
of the case. The defect is the conflict
about when the ring was allegedly stolen .
The allel,led theft was said to have
occurred early in 1980. The faculty member testified that" . more likely than not
hi s ring was not stolt'!) until after September 1980."
Thf' rings, according to the campus
documents were turned in to Wallbom in
November.
Art' you tOnfused now? Try reading the
inlormation over again. There are questions in my mind as to what actually
O( (urred . They appear e lsewhere in this
o n thi , page.
Questions
He re are some questions I still can't
answer. Maybe you've thought of others.
If so send them to me at The CPJ/TESC/
CAB 305jOlympia, WA/ 98505 . .
1. Why didn't the college ever file
criminal charges against anyone?
2. Why wasn't the sheriff called and a
search warrant issued?
3. Where is the second ring now, and
why wasn't it entered as evidence?
4. Why wa~ an independent polygrapher
hired , when the state police have a
polygrapher who is willing to .help in any
case the college deals with? (The tests
done cost about $150 and were charged
to Facilities and Custodial Service's
budgets.)
5. Did the discrepancies bother anyone
who had copies of all the documents? If
Wallbom , Cooper, Montecucco, and
Smith all had copies, why didn't someone
bring the discrepancies to Schwartz's
attention, before the CPJ did last week?
6. Could someone who worked with the
police department for twelve years incorrectly fill out a security report?
8. If asked, would Leeburg or Hoyt
allow an independent authentication from
the state police of their polygraph tests
now? Would they be willing to take a new
one today? They must sign for the tests to
be released. Leeburg, after ducking out on
on an interview has answered "no comment" to all questions from the CPJ
9. Who came into the CPJ office, last
weekend, while the door was locked, and
wrote "This sucks!! " across the Van De
left it on my desk.
Walker story, and
(They even used my India ink to do it!)
10. Who's sweat is dripping onto this
page, from nervous paranoia, while read·
ing this?
11. Why did the college spend thousands of dollars appealing the Van De
Walker case, when the evidence was so
nearly nonexistent? ,
FREE CLASSIFIEDS
;
WHY PAY MORE?
l
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January 21st, 1982
The Cooper Point Journal page 5
Music Review
NEMter Waves ·Influence Music Scene
News & Notes
THIS WEEK'S GOVERNANCE MEETINGS:
Office Automation DTF , Wednesday ,
8:30 a.m., Lib. 3121
Services and Activities
Board,
Wednesday, noon, Lib. 2118 COG DTF,
Wednesday, 1-3, Lib. 3121
Board of Trustees, TODAY, 1:30, Lib.
3121
Super Saturday Planning Committee,
Friday, 3-5, Lib. 3112
CHINESE ARTIFACTS will be on display at
the Lacey Public Library which is located
next to the Family Grocer AG store in the
Lacey Village shopping center at College
and Lacey Blvd.
COUNSELORS ON CAMPUS. Counseling
Services is aware that counseling on the
Evergreen campus takes place in numerous offices, and between a wide variety of
individuals. To provide additional supports
for those who need to develop their counseling skills, Counseling Services is providing a workshop, Thursday noon to 1 p.m.
TODAY through February 18 in Sem. 3126.
MARCH TO PROTEST U.S. INTERVENTION
IN EL SALVADOR. Olympians Against
Intervention in EI Salvador are sponsoring
a march and vigil to protest the U.S.'s
support of what they consider to be a
repressive military government in EI
Salvador. The march is part of an international day of solidarity and similar
activities will be taking place allover the
cou ntry and in Europe . Marchers will
gather at Percival Landing Park at 7 p.m .
They will march through the downtown
area to Sylvester Park for a vigil that will
begin at 8 p.m Contact Orin at 866-7005
or 943-7325 for more information .
WONDERING WHAT THE CHRISTIAN
ANTI-COMMUNIST CRUSADE IS UP TO
THESE DAYS? De c laring that nu c lear
power is the safest and c leanest power
available. AND worrying that the U.S. is
going to allow the communists to monopol ize it and thereby advance their goal of
world conquest. Write to them at P.O.
Box 890, Long Beach, CA 90801 for more
information .
WELCOMES ARE DUE TO DR. ROBERT
PAUL, exc hange faculty from SI Mary's
College in Maryland, who is here for
winter and spring quarters, teaching in the
Political Ecology Program He's exc hanged
houses with Ri chard Cellarius, and can be
found in Lab I. Room 3009, or at 8667195. Stop by and ask him about the
Chesapeake Bay and soft shell crabs.
NEED HELP FILLING OUT YOUR fiNAN CIAL AID fORM fOR NEXT YEAR? Come
to a how-to sessi o n offered by th e
Fi nancial Aid Office. Bring your partially
completed FAF and your 1981 income
info, if poss ible Each Thursday in February, noon, CAB 110.
BvDav;cf~
The Mason-Thurston Community Action
The !=()unseling center is sponsoring
Council is now booking appointments for three workshops winter quarter:
application to their HOME ENERGY
"JoyfuYHearts" is a group for individuals
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. This assistance who want to learn how to generate more
program is available to eligible low- happiness and satisfaction from the acaincome households as a supplement to demic, personal and social efforts. In the
winter home-heating costs. The Council past the group might have been entitled
also has a good assortment of free infor- "Learning about Depression" or "Winter
PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES are reminded
mation on low- and n<H:ost ways to save , Blues.'; Rather than focusing on why and
that they MUST have an exit 'interview in
money on home energy costs and has how we attach ourselves to the dark
the Registrar's office if they expect to
volunteers
availClble for consultation on clouds of life difficulties, members of
graduate in the June graduation cereconservation and weatherization issues. "Joyful Hearts" will be encouraged to talk
monies.' The deadline for completing the
For more information and Energy Assist- about and act on what makes them
interview is March 31 . DO IT NOW!!!!!!
ance appointment call the Community happy. What is joy? What makes smiles?
JOEL BARNES stuffed 1,000 envelopes for
Action Council at 352-9910. Their new a warm heart? or better relationships?
the Graduation Committee on January 18
office is located at 1408 E. State Street in More importantly, what do we do to
from 2 to 4.
Olympia.
make joy more of a reality in and through
life's challenges. The workshops will meet
Tuesday afternoons 3 p.rn. to 4:30, JanuJIM MCDERMOTT DESERVES BIG CHEERS LAUNDRY PROBLEMS OF THE 80's. Have
ary 19 through March 2. Call 86&{,151 to
for sponsoring a bill which will encourage you noticed that your laundry does not
register
.
look
like
it
should?
We're
not
sure
what
colleges and universities to admit students
Assertiveness
Training will also be
laundry
shou
ld
look
like,
but
the
Cooperaeligible for social security benefits before
May 1st. If the kids don't enroll in a col- tive Extension/Thurston County is. They'll offered Wi nter Quarter by Couneling
Services and the KEY (Keep Enhancing
lege or university by May 1st, they won't help you with a lesson on laundry, Friday,
Yourself)
program. Assertiveness Train10
a.m.
to
noon,
in
Room
3037,
in
from
receive benefits and will be competing
even more with those already on financial Building 3, at the courthouse. Bring a ing provides some very practical communication skills that enable you to act in
aid. A big boo to Ronnie for cutting off laundry product container with you.
your best interest; to stand up for yourth os e foundlings whose ' parents have
express opinions, feelings, and ideas
self,
COMMUNITY
ENRICHMENT
PROGRAM
A
reached retirement or have passed away,
is being offered with the cooperation of honestly without undue anxiety or deprecetc.
North Thurston School District. Classes iation of others. The model used is defininclude sewing, interior decorating, tax ition of skills and behaviors, demonstraNUTRITION GROUP CONTRACT. A planpreparation,
yoga, and many more. Regis- tion and practice in a safe learning enning and information meeting for the
tration begins the week of February 8 and vironment. An example of some of the
spri ng quarter advanced group contract in
skills covered are asking for what you
continues through March 12. Classes will
nutrition will be held by Jeff Kelly and
want,
saying no to requests when desired,
be held at North Thurston High School or
Betty Kutter in LAB I, Room 2033, at
giving
negative or critical feedback in a
Chinook
Middle
School.
Call
491-8497/
12: 15 on Thursday, January 28.
5654 after 1:30 p.m. for more information. caring manner and more. There" is no
guarantee of winning when using these
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF INTERskills, however, it is likely that satisfactory
ECONOMIC
POLlC'y
wi
II
be
REAGAN'S
NATIONAL STUDIES will have a reprewill occur and self-esteem will
resolution
the
topic
of
a
forum
sponsored
by
Olymse ntative on campus Wednesday, Februpia New American Movement on January be enhanced. The first session is January
ary 3. to meet with students interested in
29 from 7-9 p.m. at the YW.C.A. Friend- 20 in Seminar room 3153 at 2 p.m., and
graduate studies in foreign languages and
ship
Hall, 220 East Union St. Speakers will be an introduction. Call 86&{,151 for
international studies. The Monterey Instiwill
include
Barbra O'Neil, who is presi- more information or to register.
tute also sponsors undergraduate programs
You can learn to function in more prod ent of the Tharston County Urban
and a summer-intensive language proways through a workshop to
ductive
League. O'Neil and other speakers will be
gram . See Career Planning and Placement,
eliminate
self-defeating behaviors, coto
questions
from
the
audience.
open
Library 1213, for si gn up and more
sponsored by Counseling and Health
$2 donation requested.
information.
Services. Self-defeating behaviors interfere with your happiness and effectiveness
PAX
CHRISTI,
the
international
Catholic
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN COMPUTER
movement for peace, will hold a confer- by preventing you from using your full
STUDIES are invited to an open meeting
ence for the southern Puget Sound area at potential and thus obstructing growth.
with the Computer Avi sory Group on
St. M artin's College in Lacey on Saturday, Examples of such behaviors include feelTuesday, lanuary 26, from 5-7 p.m . in
January 23 from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. The ings of inferiority, overeating, procrastinaLibrary Lounge 2600. The Advisory Group
keynote speaker for the conference will lion : poor study habits, anxiety, withwishes to hear comments regarding combe Fr Dave Becker, chaplain at Trident drawal, depression, fear of people, perfecputer curriculum needs, staffing needs
Submarine base. Workshops will be held tionism, los's of temper, lack of motivaand hardware needs for both short- and
on tax resistance, Trident resistance, living tion, etc. The skil ls to eliminate specific
long-range planning. For students unable
peacefully, and other subjects. A day-long self-defeating behaviors from your life will
to attend the meetl..ng, comments may be
even t is planned for school-aged children, be taught in seven to eight lessons, and
se nt to Rob Cole, 3022 Lab I.
but pre-school day care is not available. the emphasis will be on you as an individFor
more information contact Bob at ual finding and eliminating your own
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN STUDYING
491-7050, or Dorothy and Phil at 866-1123. negative behavior. The workshop will be
GERMAN with a qualified native speaker?
held Mondays noon to 1 p.m. in Seminar
A conversational German study group has
room 3153 beginning January 18 and
TO
BE
STUDENT
SPEAKER
AT
THE
1982
been formed and is seeking more students
It is open to all levels and will concen- GRADUATION you must be a graduating running through March 1. To register,
ca ll 866-6151 .
senior. Apply to Walker Allen's office by
trate on verbal skills. If you are interested,
Registration for all three workshop's "";ill
Thursday,
April
1,
with
your
name,
.
leave a message marked German Group at
be
open today and tomorrow.
address,
phone
number,
speakers
resume,
the CPJ offices or come by the lounge
and a brief essay outlining the main items
across from SAGA at noon on Thursday.
of the speech .
The Look UK are a group that mold
together many different influences . Keyboards appear to be the lead instrument.
They borrow very heavily from Yes,
espec ially Roundabout . Other influences
include the Who's Who's Next and Kansas,
before they got pretentious. Although The
Look UK's collection come together well ,
they do not appear to have a style all
their own.
Three songs stand out on the album,
but not very strongly. / Am the Beat, a
somewhat successfu l single in Britain, is
good, but not great. Guards of Love is
another good song. Feeding Time is the
best song on the album, but it is at the
album . Overall, The Look UK seem to be
going for the AM pop audience, and with
songs li~e these they should capture that
audience soon.
ESTES VOUS BISEXUAL? ARE YOU
BISEXUAL? Then by all means go to the
second meeting of the TESC Bisexualliance,
at CAB 306, TODAY, at 6:30 p.m ., and see
if you share something in common with
the other folks there.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
**********
I
I
The Teard rop Explodes are one of the
ri sing new grQups from the second Liverpool wave of talent. Everybody knows
who led the first wave. The groups comprising the second Liverpool revolution
borrow heavily from the psychedelic
groups of the 1960's, like the Velvet
Underground and the Doors.
Juli an Cope's lyri cs are superior. He
rarely rhymes, but he doesn't need to. Hi s
songs tell stori es th at sound good either
accompanied by music, or simply read
aloud . In fact , the whole album is com·
parabl e to a collection of short <;tories .
'******-.* . . *
Prin ce Charming is the second o f three
record s by Adam and th e Ants to be
released in the United States. Adam Ant
(Stu art Godard ) is working hard to become " the next bi g thing" in Ameri ca He
even went so far as to say in the lul yAugus t issuf' of New York Roder that
rom Snydf'r " Amf'r icd\ pquiva lent of
L,l Urf'n("f' O li vlPr Thi., Ant seems morf'
IIlter(><; ted in hi., image than in hi , Illu,ic.
In add i tion. Addll1 An t IS oho on t{'f(·,tcd
III fa'hi on. dnd is cu rrently trY lllg to un·
''',It [J,lV id !lmvlP a., fa<;h,oll king
Internships,- - - - - -Spring Quarter Internsh ips
ReSidential, Orientation or Recreational
Counselor
Faribault . Minn .
Opportunity for direct expe ri en ce in a
psychiatric treatment community work in g with
adolescent yo uths, ages 14 to 25 . A variety of
pOSi tions avai lable .
Prefer st udent of at least 20 years with
interest in psychologica l counseling.
2 quarters. $1001 month plus room and
board. 40 + hours per week .
News Department Intern
Taco ma
. Opportunity to provide research an d assistance in the production o f news programming
for a televi sion new s department. .. gather information , write scripts, update news and
other duties as assigned.
Prefer student with background in writing
for broadcast. Good communicat ion skills are
a neceSSity .
1 quarter. volunteer internship. 40 hours per
week preferred.
Public Inlormatlon Olflcer
Olympia
Student intern will do research andlor interviews for feature stories for state agency
periodicals. Student will write stories and take
pictures to accompany them . Opportunity to
work with news media and learn publication
production and other publi c inform ation
functions .
Student must have basic Journalism skill s.
ability to gather information and wrile. Al so
needs photography skills. A " nose for news"
is helpful.
1-3 quarters, volu nteer internship. 10-20
hours per week .
Vlsuaf Media Technician
Olympi a
Student intern will take pictures, on premises or on assignment in field, and will use
agency darkroom to. process film and make
enlargements. Work includes opportunities to
learn publication production, news media contact and other public information functions.
Prefer student with some camera and darkroom experience.
1 quarter, volunteer internship with travel
expenses paid , 10-20 hours per week.
8:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M.
1. Ham, Bacon, Sausage, One Egg, Hashbrowns, Toast$1.99
2. Homemade Cinnamon Roll, Two Eggs ..... .. ....... $1.99
3. Three Hot Cakes, Two Eggs . ....... . . . ..... ... ..... .$1. 99
WESTSIDE S"O~~ING CENTE"
M dny of the songs the Ants do are
extensions of their interest in film. Their
heroes include Marlon Brando Errol
Flynn , and Clint Eastwood. Ju st as actors
makp movi es indifferent roles the Ants
makf' Illusic of different subj e~ts The one
big probl em that the group has, is that
their ideas are not fu ll y developed or
pxtt'llded
'1he production . 15 as usual very sli ck.
Thp grou p has two drummers. and on
tlw ir last <l lbum . drums were the key
in st rument Oil th iS illbum, th e drlllTI'; are
IH" heeJ onto th.. background Not hing
f(',llly <;tililds out o n the Lp. eXCl'pt 5 Gum
\Ve, t whf'r(' AcJalll ils<; umes d Wild We.,t
.1< ("('Il l Nelt llPr <; in glp. Stant! and Deliver
11m P"f/( P Charmillg i, pdrlicula ri y out ,I,l ndill t.: H(ll'!'tul ly. In the future. Adam
w i II , < Ill' l'ntr,ll" 1110rp 011 Il1U"l . ,mel leo;>
Oil hi . . I d . . hioll or Ul1d),.:('
Student Loans Delayed
by ~ocessing Time
ALL WArS TIIAflCL SElltfICC.IIIC.·
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
There have been at least ten groups
from Liverpool, that have combined their
60's influences to produce new refreshing
music, including the Teardrop Explodes.
However, for some reason, groups like the
Teardrop Explodes do not want to be
associated with the psychedelic revival of
the 80's.
Julian Cope, lead singer for the group,'
like Adam Ant, is trying to become the
new pop star of the 80's. The group's first
album, Kiliman;aro, was one of the best
albums of 1981, and their new album
Wilder is becoming one of the best of
1982. The album sounds like a mixture of
the Beatie's Sargeant Pepper's album, and
any record by Otis Redding. Wilder, may
not yet be available in the United States
but hopefully will be released shortly on'
the Mercury label.
At first glance, the only problem with
the British album, is the cover, whi ch
looks more like something out of Better
Homes and Gardens, than an album by
one of Britain's rising new groups. Taking
a longer look at the cover, a comparison
develops between the dark edges and
bright interior of Julian Cope's songs and
the cover.
I'AlilY ,tlle!t'nh ,'xPPflPllcpd delJY' thIS
WoI r obtdilli ng , tllciPl1t Ildnk IOilll.<, - two
tn four month, or ('vpn longf'r, JU ord in g
10 nsc Di rector o f r onan clal AicJ , Lilura
Thomas . Lpild pro; attribufP t hi s long
pro«('<;sing time on thp unprec('cJpnl pd
high vo lume of appli("iltiom . and on confu sion about regu lat ion cha nge, Plfertive
lalp Idst summer.
Morp <;t udents than ever before fond
lenders direc tly through the Washington
Stud en t Loan Guaranty Assoc iation's
Exception Loan Program , which can invo lve an even longer processing time
than usual.
Bank requi reme nts for loan approval
vary. but usually a student must be enrolled full time when the loan is appli ed
for and when the check is disbursed, and
for the whole period of the loan .
Whil e the student , the college, the state
guaranty association, and the bank are all
in\ " II'(,d II I 10,111 .lppill dtl(m. pro( ( >" "1;': .
cine! tll,hw'l'm('nt , th(, pnmarv ,e/dlion·
,hiP i, /J('tIVc('n Ih(' lIudenl Jnd the b,)n~ .
It I' '·"entlal for student s to maintain a
;,:ood rp lal ion, hip wi th the lender bv
prompl ly reporling changes on enrollment
<;til tUS such a, goin g on leavp, returning
from Ipave, trdn sferring or withdrawing. as
we ll cl' address changes, sin re virtuall\' all
the 10<1n processing business is carri ed out
by mail.
Look ing to the future, Thomas expec ts
more changes in the student loan program, poss ibly including a more stringent
need test and closer monitoring of academi c progres s. Even now, lenders require
that a student borrower earn enough
credit to advance one class level each
academic year before approving a second
loan. Close communi cation between student and lender will become even more
crucial in the months ahead.
S»43·8701
."3-8700
, .-- - - (jel"ileJ:I ____ ,
lI06 E. lIlh Ave.,
Olympia, WA
786-9769
;
HAIRCUTS
I
I
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Olympia Beauty School
$3 .00 Shampoo , Set, Comb-out
$4 .00 Shampoo, Haircut,
Blowdry
-
II
This offer expires January 30,
1982
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
LWEST OLYMPIA:
Mon -Thurs 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a .m.
Friday-7:30-10:00
Saturday-10:00 a.m .-6:00 p.m.
page 6 The Cooper Point Journal
January 21st 1982
pEAUTY COLLEGEI
At TESC Bookstore
I WestSide CtL
352-1645
I
L __~~~~~~~~ ..
352-4880
Watch the SUPER BOWL this Sunday on our big
Gfad Rags & Goodies
We feature quality women's
retail clothing . Our clothing is brought in by women
like you to be sold on consignment. Visit us at our
new location .
609 S. Capitol Way
across from Sylvester Park
M-F 10: 30-5: 00
Sat. Noon-4: 00
T.v.
Coming Soon:
DWI
Pool Tables, Video
Machines, Food, and
Large T.V.
21 0
4th
786-1444
January 21st, 1982
The Cooper Point Journal page 7
cpj0269.pdf