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Identifier
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cpj0270
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 12 (January 28, 1982)
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Date
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28 January 1982
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extracted text
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The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
Arts & Events
COOPER
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The Evergreen State Colleg e
Olympia, Washington 98505
NONPROFIT ORG.
U,S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
Volume Number 12
january 28, 1982
FILMS
Thursday, January 21
EPIC presents EI Pueblo Vancera (The
People Will Win). A film made by Ihe Salvadoran Insurgenls (FMLN) on the slruggle In
that country.
DANCE
Tuesdays
Square Dancing at TESe In Library. 4300.
First and third Tuesdays each month.
8:30 p.m. 7st donation. No experience necessary . Musicians welcome. Live band .
Friday, January 22
Friday Nite Films presents The Spirit 01 the
Beehive. Spain , 1974. Color. 95 min. Directed
by Victor Erice. Lecture Hall I, TESC . $1 .25.
7:00 and 9:30.
FridJIy, January 29-Sunday, January 31
Danceworks Northwest presents "Conversations Both Public and Private" at Washington
Hall, Seattle. Shows: 8 p.m. 2 p.m. Sunday.
$3.50 and $5.
Communication DT:F Examines
•
CaR1KJs ~Ia
...
By Carrie Cevirtz
Sunday, January 24
Women In Love will be shown at The
Olympia Film Society. Directed by Ken
Russell. U.K., Color, 129 min. Starring: Alan
Bates, Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed, Jennie
linden. An adaptation of D.H. Lawrence's
novel about the relationships of two sisters
and their lovers in provincial England during
World War I. Sensual and beautifully filmed.
Don't miss the great scene between Bates and
Reed while wrestling erotically.
EVENTS
Tuesday, January 26
GEARING UP FOR THtS SESSION-A basic
presentation that provides how-to-do-It information on Individual political action on
WOMEN'S ISSUES presented by Earlyse Swift,
Washington Women United . All are Invited to
attend. Time : 12-1. Location: L2205. Brownbag it.
Monday, January 25
Word Is Out, sponsored by EPIC , The GRC
and The Women 's Center. A contemporary
film expressing ideas , concerns and rights of
lesbians and gay men . Lecture Hall I, TESC.
7 :30 and Tuesday at noon in CAB 110. Free .
3 Swimmers, Fred Chalenor, George Romanslc, Mark H. Smith, and Colin McDonald contemplate
their upcoming dance at the Evergreen College Activities Building, 8 p. m., Saturday , January 23.
Their performance will benefit the Evergreen Album Projec,1. 3 Swimmers are receiving time in the
college's recording studios in an unprecedented " trading services" contract involving the audio
facilities .
Tuesday, January 26
Beauty and the Beast, direcled by Costeau
will be shown by the Medieval Etc. Film
Series. French dialogue wit" English subtitles. Bl ack and white. With Jean Marrais and
Josette Day . Based on the legend, this fairytale-lik6 film is beautifully made wilh a half
animated, half real-life texture .
MUSIC
January 19-31
Jimmie Rowles, pianist will play at Jazz
Alley with Dassist , Chuck Deardort. No cover.
4135 University Way NE , Seattle.
Wednesday, January 20-23
Radio Flyer and Black Label will play at
Popeye·s. Two local rock bands . 2410 Harrison, Oly . Info : 786-9290 .
ART
January 16-Februa~ ' 14
Gail Tremblay: Mixed Med,a can be seen in
Gal lery 4 at TESC . Contemporary and tradi tionai nat Ive art fo rm s w ith images of poetry
Thursday, January 21
Joan ArmatradIOg will play at The Paramoullt Theater at 8 p .m . Tickets are $1 0
and $9.
Foreigner will play at The Seatt le Cent er
Co liseum at 8 p .m .
in various media . Weekdays 12-6 . Week end s 1-5.
Rupert Garcia ' posters can also be seen in
Gallery 5. Garc ia is an inlernationally known
San Francisco -based artist and Chican o
cultural leader .
January 12-February 28
"WaShington Craft Forms continues at The
Washington State Capitol Museum .
The Artist Co-op cont inues with oil painter
Florence Schwerdiam and stained-glass artist
Jean Stam. 524 S. WaShington. Oly . 10-5 .
Monday-Sunday.
lassifieds
PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUTS- inexpensive and
co nvenient. Call Sue, 866-9170. for appointmenl In ASH .
FOR SALE: Nikon F2 Photomic t A.
Doug at 352-3533 .
Call
Friday, January 22
TESC Album Benelit Dance presents 3
Swimmers, Milli ons of Bugs, Jumbo Zen and
Melee in the CAB . TESC . All local music .
8 p.m. -1 a.m. Free refreshments . $4.
Saturday, January 23
Applejam presents Tall Timber, a bluegrass
band. $3, 8 p.m ., 220 E. Union, Olympia.
Sunday, January 24
Joni Metcalf will play at Parnell's Jazz. One
night only.
Wednesday , January 27
New Music Concert will be presented by
Alex Stahl and Steven Scott in The Recital
Hall. TESC. 8 p.m . Free.
Parnell's presents Wednesday Night Women
in Jazz, vocalist Jay Clayton with Art Lande
and friends. Info: 323-9388, Seattle.
Frank Wakefield Concert will be shown in
the Library Lobby, TESC, at 8 p.m . $3 and $4.
Thursday, January 28
Snake Oil, an old-time, bluegrass music
concert, sponsored by Friends of the Lacey
Library . Show : 7 : 30 p.m. at The Lacey
Library in Lacey Village Shopping Center at
College Ave. and Lacey Blvd . Info: 491-3880.
FOR SALE Nearly new nukes. Best offer (need
some work) . Write Bob at WOOPS .
CONFIRMED SEAT 2114182 London to Seattle.
Unused airline ticket (reserved in woman 's
name) Price $175 (negotiable). Call Nancy
357-9300 .
I FOUND a cale ndar. Please call me. Tell me
where you lost It and what kind of calendar.
943-2740.
'IIrfti
5WIMMIf~$
~IJ.,.&.IO"'S 0"1 SLJGS
~UM~O ZEN
Mt: l-'~S::
3
\
Thursday, January 21
A general meeting of The Black Hills
Audubon Society. Guest speaker: Susan
Behrns with a slideltalk about the largest
private game farm in the state. 7:30 p.m.
Info : 459-0387 . Olympia .
Are You Bisexual? It can t.>e said and done
In many languages. Come talk or listen to
their second meeting and see if you share
something in common with TESC BISEXUALLIANCto. 6:30 p.m ., CAB 306, TESC.
Saturday, January 23
Classic comedies and exotic ice ' cream,
"The Great Ice-Cream Melt." At the Temple
Beth Hatfiloh. 8 p.m. l(1fo: 352-5508.
coming attractions:
Thursday, January 28
A FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN MUSIC presents Frank Wakefield in the Evans Library
lobby at 8 p.m ., TESC. Tickets at Rainy Day
Records and TESC Bookstore. $4 general and
$3 students/seniors . Info: 866-6220.
Wednesday, February 3
Doc Watson will play in the Evans Library
lobby sponsored by Evergreen Expressions .
8 p.m. Tickets at Yenney's Music, Oly ., and
TESC Bookstore and the door. $7 general and
$5 students/seniors.
Saturday, February 6
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL will be held all day
in the Evans Library and can be heard on
KAOS 89 1/3 FM. Concert at 8:30 p .m .
featuring The Muddy Bottom Boys. Tickets
at the door.
HELP! Reward for return $25. Missi~1l from
faculty member Pete Sinclair's mailbOX in
LAB II my black journal binder. It Is 9" x 6"
with apl 'oximately 200 handwritten looseleaf
pages. L. 5t seen December 28, 1981 . Please
contact me , Rodd Pemble, at 866-8190 for
reward.
NEGATIVE ION GENERATORS. Clean and
revitalize dead air in home, office, or car.
Study with increased alertness in refreshed
environment. Negative ions are what makes
outside feel better than inside! Replace the
negative ions that are stripped away inside .
Feel the difference . Guaranteed. Phone
459-0734 anytime.
flY MT. ST . HELENS, $15-$17. Abs utely
FOR SALE. North Face down parka, large
size. 352-3533.
fantastic geological visuals safer than eating
at SAGA . Call Mark, 352-3486.
A OTF charged by President Evans
to review KAOS and CPj policies and
operations has recommended in an
interim report that a single Communications Board be formed to replace both the
Publications Board and the KAOS Advisory
Board.
I f adopted by the Board of Trustees the
proposal would also create two new paid
positions: publisher/advisor for the CP)
and general manager for KAOS. These
positions would be filled by professionals
who would answer to the Dean of Student
and ~nrollment Services.
Evans asked the OTF (Disappearing Task
Force) "( 1,) to make recommendations
that the college discontinue or continue
to operate KAOS and, if so, (2) to recomm en d ways to improve the effective
management of the station and the newspaper." The
has been meeting si nce
the first of November
I n respo n ~e to the first hal f ot the
charge, the report sta tes, "The OTF is
unanimous in its recommendation that
the col lege should continue to operate
KAOS. Nobody supported the idea that
KAOS go off the air "
Mike Hall , cha irman of the OTF, exp lained thLit the OTF was cal led becau se
KAOS is in the process of applylllg for a
grant trom the National Telecommunicat ion s and Information Admi ni stration
(NTIA) th at wou ld double KAOe,' li ·;tening
aud ience from 35,000 to 70,000.
.
Hall sa id. " The coll ege might not ac cept
the grant because they're afraid of bad
publi city for the college . KAOS is better
than most people hear but they make
mistakes and the mi stakes get lots of
publicity," The report states, " The OTF
sirongly endorses the concept of expanding the KAOS serv ice area into Crays
Harbor County."
The formation of a Communi cations
Board and the two new positions are the
OTF's respon se to the second half of the
charge.
The Communications Board's duties
would be to try to secure sufficient academic support for KAOS and the CPJ; to
set and define policies for the CPj and
KAOS; to review and evaluate operations
at the CPj and KAOS; to make recommendatIons to the lJean of ~tudent and
Enrollment Services on hiring and firing of
the KAOS general manager, the student
station manager, the CPj publisher/advisor
and student editor; to mediate grievances
not resolved at a lower level; and to
approve and monitor the budgets. Most of
these are currently the responsibilities of
the Publications Board, the KAOS Advisory Board and the S&A Coordinator.
The Communications Board and the
Dean of Student and Enrollment Services
would be in charge of making major
decisions on the CPj and KAOS and they
would turn their recommendations over to
the Board of Trustees and the college
president . The Communications Board
would be made up of a representative of
the president, an academic dean, a broadcast professional, a print journalism professional, an S&A Board student representative, two members of the community
at rarge, an administrator of a nonEvergreen com munity volunteer program,
two faculty and/ or staff members and two
students.
There would not necessarily be KAOS
and CPj student staff members on the
Communications Board as there are currently on their respective boards, including the CPj editor and KAOS student
manager who are current ly ex-officio
members . The two new positions would
replace the editor and manager as ex'
officio members .
In October, Evans asked the OTF to
focus on the following issues as they
developed their recommendations:
Herb Gelman
Jane Sylvester
Robert Flowers
Wesley Berglund
on
College PreSident.
Dan Evans
Communications
Board
I
I
Deon ot ~ llJ d enr Selv t (e~
lorry Slenber 9
.
---------------
KAOS·FM Ge n er al Manager.
M, chael Huntsberger
CPJ Publisherl Advisor.
Chuck Fowler
Student Station
Manager,
Bob Shirley
r---'!'!
tudent Newspaper
tor ,
.S . DeZube
1 Is KAOS a public/community station or
a campus/student-supported station?
Is the CPj a campus newspaper for students or a commun\ty newspaper for
students and the local community?
2. What kind of overall student communications management approach should
be implemented? For example, would it
be feasible to have a joint advisory
board for KAOS and CPjI
3. Is further expansion to the Crays Harbor
area for KAOS financially practical in
view of the present size of the student
body?
4. Since communications is not currently
part of the curriculum, should the
KAOS and CPj operations be tied to an
academic program?
Similarly, shou ld the two activities
serve as places for internships; and if
so, who should supervise?
5. How can the college best assure continuity of management in student positions? Or, are paid professional positions
more expedient as well as more prudent?
6. How can the college best encourage
quality programming at KAOS, and profeSSional news and editorial content in
the CPH
7. Should the radio station and the newspaper conti nue to obtain their major
funding from S&A? If not, what are the
alternatives and feasibility of other
funding sources?
continued on page seven
INSIDE:
usic Review: Augustus Pablo, Architecture &
Morality, Alte(ed Images
rt Review: Dave Gallagher Exhibit
Meredith Monk Plays at TESC
New Spurtz from Gevirtz
NEXT WEEK:
update on the Communications Ubel Suit
Photo essay on the TESC Bluegrass Festival
IIYILlI~1 C
Review
' A look at the TESC staff union
•
,I .
Money Stolen from
By I vV. N ielsen
Over $')0 was stolen from the student
bike shop sometime between January 14
and 15 Theft' wt're no sign s of forced
e ntr\ .
Bike shop mechan iC, Rob in Sa ha, w ho
dl'cm 'ered the theft said, " It's a downri ght shame t hilt peop le have to r ip ot her
p('opl(' 0 11."
He ' dlel the money wou ld have been
LN'd 10 buy marl" tools for the shop and
addltion,'] 1 bike stands . " We run a comp l.. tp studt'll t serv ice t hat most ot her
schools d o n 't prov ide" Ninety doll ars
r<,prl' ,,,nt,; a lot of mon,'\, to the b ike shop
as tlll' \ o nly chdrgf' twenty- l ive cents an
hOLIl '() work wi t h vnLl on YOLi r bi kp
ae cordin g to Saha
.
R"l,llls" the re ",h no sig n o f a forc ed
l~ n tr\ . ':>dh,1 believed th,lI t ill' th ief had
Lhed a ""\ to gain M cess " rh ere are no
Senate To Consider ·Tuition Hike
Bike
By John Bauman
w in dows and no other w ay to get in : ~a."r\~-:---y7YT7fl
there," he sa id, adding that he believed
all the doors had bee n locked .
Chief o f Securi ty, Mac Smith, sa id that
he discovered the bike shop unl ocked on
Thursday, j anu ary 14, at noon so he
locked it up. Th e next day he fo und t he
bike shop open o nce ~ ga in wi th no one
around .
" I don'l know i f so meone had to run
off to t he bat hroom or wha t," he sa id.
Smith also pOinted out that the t hi ef
di d n't necessa ri Iy have to have a key.
" They coul d h ave just wa lked in ," he sa id .
He added t hat he thoug ht tha t t here
were too mdny key, fl oa tin g around and
too ma ny Reopil.> l eavi n g un occ upi ed
·rooms oppn . Ch ief Sm it h beli eves th at
I:vergrepner, are haslcally hones t compared to ot her" " bu t you ca n protec t
you rsel I hy becom ing aware that thi s is
the r",d worl d ."
The State House of Representatives
passed a bill Tuesday that , if passed by
t he Senate, will raise tuition for all students in Washington's public colleges and
universiti es.
H.B. 784 also authorizes the Board of
Trustees at state colleges and universities
to add a surcharge of up to ten percent to
tuitiCl.n if they find it necessary.
The bill passed by a vote of 50-45. All
50 "yes" votes were cast by Republicans;
Democrats unanimously opposed it.
Ducks Attend Mucky
Muckle Cup
By Ben Schroeter
The Evergreen Ski Team had an exciting
Gi ant Slalom (GS) race last Friday, tying
the University of Washington for 5th place
in the Muckle Cup G .S. at Crystal Mountain , hosted by the University of Puget
Sound .
State May Take Over
Th e Uni ve rsit y of Briti sh Co lumbia
pl aced first in th e team standings, with
UPS and Pac ifi c Lutheran Uni versity ti ed
for second . Fourth place went to Lewis
and Cl ark in Portland, and Evergreen and
the UW fini shed in front of seventh-place
Reed Coll ege and eighth-pl ace Portl and
State University
John Hill and from U .B.C took first
p lace w ith a time of 2: 12: 61 o n two run s
almost fiv e seconds ahead o f runner-up
1 Lindstrom from P.L.U . who clocked in
at 2: 17:44.
l ohn Hill and, who has w o n all the G .5.
and Sl alo m races thi s year, w as on the
Canadi an N ati o nal Team a coupl e of years
ago, rac in g aga inst the world's bes t. When
asked how he m anages to do so w ell,
Hilland replied, " Oh , I ju st gave it my
bes t shot n
. . . __ .
Bill " The Beaver" Cleaver w as Evergree n's best fini sher, taking 21st pl ace
w ith a time o f 2: 32 :25. He w as fo llowed
by tea m m ember Joh En sinck in n rd Pete
Guenther in 25th , David Hampton in ' 26th,
and j acques Z imi cki in 27th . Th ere w ere
45 entra nts and 40 fini shers.
Everyon e had a great ti me at the race
lESC's Computers
coll(·g('. Ilwr(' wil l bf' les, int f'rest," ht'
acld.. d
11 ,\,,, , ,
bill before the HOLl '" th aI, a.,
(Url,'llt l\ \\ rltt en, woul d take Evergreen's
COIl'p"tl'" and m ake thelll the pro perty 0 1
,1 Ilt'IV state agpncy . H 1\ . 94 1 wo ul d creMf'
Ihe (lff;c !' 0 1 Info rm at io n Sys tems (O IS).
.1 c('lltr,ll lled dppart illen t t hat woul d combil'" Ill(' dat .l-process in g operati o m o f
1111,' : hrdllchps o f ,tate government.
.: t il(' hili bpcom es law, al l (omputp,
PClu lpnwnt ,lI q Ui red in any ,,",Iy by ~ ver
g n 'PIl ,li t" , luI-. 1, 1982, would belo ng to
<I
ti ll' ( )I '> Th, · "orst elfe( t of th IS changt'
wou ld h(' to d bcou rilge donati o ns of
pqulpml'n t to thE' sc hool, accordin g to
lohn Aiken . d irector of .ompu ter servi ( es
here dt I- \,pr~rfif: n .
. I'eopl" \\ I," give ,1 donal ion to " n
cciUc,ltlon,1I :rlQl tut lOIl w,1I11 It to be u<;('d
for (>du( .I t l· " "d purposes," he sa id . " If
t hen", no gu.rl dn tee it w il i SI .lY w ith til!'
H .B. 784 is an omnibus bill with many
provi sions relating to higher education .
The bill , if enacted, would take money
from the institutional loan fund and put it
in the general fund . This loan fund was
c reated last year at the same time tuition
was raised. All schools have been putting
2.5 percent of their tuition in this loan
fund since fall quarter, though no loans
have been made yet. H.B. 784 doesn't
eliminate this fund , but it makes the
money unavailable for loans until the
.
1983-84 school year.
The bill would tighten the rules for
/\ no th(' r probl em IS th at the coll ege w ill
h,lVP 10 gl't th e approval o f the new df'pdrtmpnl to clt-'vl' lop new sys tpm s, accordin~ tn A lkpn
" I t ', il " upid b ill , eve n f or , t at e
,Igpn eIPS ." Aik"n sa id " They're mov in g in
till' "ppeh itp dir(', tion of th e tec hno logy,
til!' t" , hn ology IS mov ing in t he d irec ti o n
at , m,III , 'r ,md more diverse units."
" Wil,h,n gto n has" ve ry good reputati o n
for Ih. , W<lY it '.; o rgan lied its d ata proces,i ng II II \ no t bro kf'n . w hy fi x It r
I h .. hill wa, Introdliled last week at
Governor Sp ellman \ rpquest. It s purpow
i, to " ,,'du ce dupli( ati on o f fun ct ion s and
,,'rv i,." and creatf' opportuniti es for addl I lo n,d df ic iency," an orclill g to the O ffi ce
o t Illldnciil l M an ag(,lllf' nl
I hI' Hou o,e Sf' lpc t Co nl: nit lpe o n Deregulati on ami I'ror! I( t iv itv IS now ho ld ing
he'drln gs on th\' I ,1 1.
and w ere even seen skiing som e waistd eep powder in between run s on the
course. It w as Bill Cleavers first race in
four years, so hi s skiing w as a bit rusty.
" I had a lot of fun today ," Cleaver said,
" but I have lots o f room for improvement."
john Ensin ck, w ho recovered from a
bad fall on an earl y prac ti ce run to finish
23rd sa id, " Hey , thi s is great po wder l "
A Sl alo m w as sc hedul ed for Saturd ay
the 23rd, the second day o f Muckl e Cup
competiti o n, but by 8 a. m ., warm rain s
were pouring from the heavens and th e
snow becam e 50ft and slu shy. Keli Wyatt ,
U .P.5. coach, d ec ided to hold the race
anyway , cl aiming th at a little rain neve r
hurt anyo ne.
The Evergreen and Reed Coll ege team s
both dec ided that instead o f standing in
the rain all day, that they w ould withdraw
fro m the Slalom . · So bo th tea m s head ed
back to Ol ympi a where the Reedi es got a
look-see at the Evergreen campus and an
aftern oon part y be fore heading bac k t o
Portl and .
T h e Eve rgr ee n c ross-co untr y t ea m
dec ided to abando n its Sund ay race due
to th e h eavy rain s and threats o f il road
was ho ut by fl o oding.
Despite the very muck led end to the
UPS Muckl e Cup, the who le team is
psyched tor a two-day, three-event meet
o n Mt. Hood in Oregon to morrow. Evergreen will take do wn about 15 m embers
and stay at the Reed College lodge at
Government Camp during the race.
NITTO - DAYTONA - DIPLOMAT -IAMGENERAL - MTD - DUNLOP - SEIIERLING HOLLEY - PERELLI-DUNHILL ALLIANCE
- OtAPPARELL
'
R"lIDy ......
JlIJRTRY.
WESTSIDE S"OP'P'ING CeNTER
17&"12
Ol.YMPIA . WASHINGTON
MILY
USED
27!1C
49 5
3,1 4
F.E.T.
RAUDENBLSH
SUPPLY
S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
. 8a.m.pagp 2, The Cooper Poin t journal
240
1,900
675
..:...... .
Bakery Cuts the Cake
T he Co lum b i.) Ba k e r y l ocated ju,t
around the ' corn er from The Rainbo w
Tave rn o n Col umbi a Stree t h ~s lus t
ope ned
They have somethin g fo r every ,weet
too th . A ltho ugh it is no t a to tall y or~an i c
bakery, it is trad iti o nal. When you Pil ler
the bakery, your o lf actory w ill qu ick ly
pi ck up the aro ma o f fresh baked pa,tr ies
and bread .
Head llaker, Doug De nH erder ,a id, " It's
hard to spcond-guess th e pu bl " " Thi, is
why he has a dail y spec ial for t hm(' fo lks
w ho do no t ea t sugar.
He nrepare<; IllS mixes w i th l iqUid o il
and butter us ing no shortenin g o r margarine. H(' cla ims, " It's mu c h hea l th ier to
thp d igest ive system ."
I t seem, t hat a lo t of peop le arou nd t he
O lym r ia area have had a hard t ime f inding salt-f ree bread . We l l worry no longer
be c au se Doug w ill ba ke sa l t -free o n
req uest A<; an added bonu s, YOLi ca n get
ALL WAFS TIfAVCL SEIftIICC.INC~
NEW
1,983
By /. W N ielsen
\
PRKED
AS lOW AS
changing from non-residen cy to resident
status for tuition-paying purposes. Currently to become a resident, a student has
to prove that he has been living in Washington for at least one year. I.f H .B. 784
passes a student will have to prove that
he has lived in Washington for one year
and not been enrolled in an educational
institution during that year.
If a student has been enrolled in a state
school as a non-resident, he · will be --'
eligible for a change of status if he's been
in the state for a year and has been financially independent for three years.
The Council for Postsecondary Education (CPEl estimates that the state will
lose $6.5 million from the reclassification
of nonres idents to residents if the rules
are not changed . The CPE estilllates that
the en actment of H.B. 784 will cut the
number of rec lass ifi cation s in half, saving
$326 million .
Groceries
Fres h Pr6duce
Fres h Meats
Impor t ed B eer & Wines
S undri e s
Maga zin es
S elf Serve Ga s
7 a ,m .-12 p.m,
365 days a year
3)10 Dtvision N.W.
Handy Pantry
January 28, 1982
Olympia,
843 -8701
843.8700
~O~~O®li\J~ riJ
~@l7~O@~ dQb
0$ ....
352-4880
INCOME TAX
PREPA~ATION
-.tate i federal returns
-in your home Dr bu.iness
-cOIIputer bed
-audit repre.entetion
MADELLE ATkINSON
(206) 866-1837
WA
a ten p" r( pnt di scoun t by o rdp(I"~ l OLir
o r m ort' lo,11S 0 1 any kind o f brl'.\(1 .I cI<l\'
in aci va nce .
There" a s· ',I II , comfortable plJ' f ' to
si t in the fran : ,f t he bakery IV Ill' rt , '1) (1
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Counselors
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357-4755
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
For inlorm i Oon, PI•• se C_II:
"-.SE~attle
(206) 632-063-<1 _ _•
January 28, 1982
The Cooper Po int Journ al page 3
pinion
Letters
Understood On Its Head
To Whom It May Concern :
As the result of your article " Arts
Flourish in Olympia" many of your readers
may have received a false impression as
to what the upcoming production of
Bertolt Brecht's Galileo is all about. The
production director was quoted as saying:
" Evergreen audiences are enlightened
enough to see Brecht stood on his head"
can only serve to obscure the real importance of the work. The correct quote
should have read: "Evergreen audiences
are Brechtian enough to see enlightenment stood on its head." As you can see,
this makes a world of difference.
Yours,
Mrs. Floyd Arnulo,
Production Correspondent
The Intolerant and the
Plebian
Dear Editor :
I WilS disappointed by the insipid tirades
In response to Emil Mathews' letter. I
think some of us actually took the backV\wd old gent lemilll seriously
For mvself . I would like to thank Mr .
Mathews for Il is sin cere warnings to the
" nmgivings of this odious institution"
l The Evergreen 51,1Ie Col lege).
Emil's messagE' IS just another example
oi the opportuniti es available in this
wonderful society Even the intolerant and
tht' plebian have not only the option to
be E'du caled , but freedom of speech as
\\ ell
Keep up the faith, kid5.
5 JU'lk
Septic's Politics
I)par Ldlt'r'
TI1P ,,(lrd, SfPllC "and, tor
Sma "
5mart
I'
~Ill"rprt ' -tng
~nlprpming
I'popl e
I htnklng
IndppE'nd,'nl
I'l'opll'
.
rackltng
Imporl ilnl
Con cl'rn,
("o n '-I ( IOli,; ne" ...
Identifying McGrady as a "dorm vandal"
before he has been found guilty of such
a crime by a court of law makes you
guilty of libel per se, regardless of whether
or not McGrady was actually guilty. Our
libel laws are not designed to suppress the
freedom of the press, but to protect our
justice system from abuse by irresponsible
journal ists.
In your editorial disguised as a news
article on page five of the aforementioned
edition of the CPI, you suggest that the
college's Board of Trustees has been
negligent in their responsibilities to the
CPI by not defending Montague. As they
are the publisher of the CPI, I have to
agree with you . However, I can sympathize with their reluctance to accept any
sort of responsibility for the CPI as it now
is. Their real negligence has been in their
failure to assure that the CPj is edited
responsibly. Perhaps their best solution
would be to somehow legally disassociate
themselves from the CPI altogether. Certainly you cannot expect them to accept
responsibility for the paper without having
some degree of real control over it. At thf'
very least, they would need to be sure
that the position of editor is filled by a
competent, responsible person. What a
retrl!shing change that would be!
I can only assume that the CPI has not
been involved in more lawsuits because
mmt people do not take the paper
serrously When you finally do succeed in
gf'111Il1j the CPI (and therefore the college)
SUf'(i, you should take it as a good sign .
YOll would be starting to receive some of
tht' recognition you deserve .
Sincerely,
Bill Johnston
Olympia, WA
I rI. nole.· Bill, e'!erytime anything critical
01 an individual or organization is pubI"hcrl, lihf'1 per ~e occurs . Is not your
II'/If'f a prime e)(ample' Aren 'l you being
a hll , emil ive due to your close relation,hip with Rauh and Holm and the fact
1/;.11 you were the sIal ion manager of
K "OS during part of Ihe time period that
/)olh Ihl' audit and Ihe CPI slories en(f) lI1pa,wrl l DSD.
i h, ·I,PvP in th,'
abovp d' a 112110\\ 'I ucienl , ,tnn "rely
lohn Thor,
Libel Per Se, You Don't Say
Dear M s DeZube .
h er " ncp thp libel ,uit was filed agatnst
former CPI Assoc iate Editor l:3i II MontagUl'
I ha\'e been wal chlng the CPI for any
SIgns oi improvement Unfortunately, you
se,'nl to hav f> suc ceeded in making it
e\' er' worse I was parti cularly amazed
by the headlin e on page three of your
lanuary 14th. 1982 , issue concerning
Lidm M cGrddy . As one of the charges in
Rauh & Holm vs . Montague is that his CPI
arti cle of last spring contained libel per se.
I ftnd it hard 10 believe that no one at thl'
college has both ered to make sure that the'
CPh editor understands exactly what libpl
per se is In case no one has pointed it
out to you yet, "Case Against Dorm Vandal Di 5missed" is a clear-c ut example of it
It Does Not Produce
10 the Iditor
A, a leader of the Sociali st Party of
Albania, I find your paper quite boring.
You lail to mention r€-education in your
art icles; this talk about services and needs
i, just a Bourgeoise defense mechanism to
avoid r!'al work .
What abolll sending all these rich
pseudo-hippies, and obsessive neurotic
health clones out to dig some ditches 7
Thert' is plenty of construction work
avatlable in and around The Evergreen
State College . Reading books is not
pnxlucti on, it simply does not produce .
Sincerely,
Enver Hoxha
Albania
Workers of the world unite!
(you know the rest)
The Cooper Point Journal
Editor: 0.5. DeZube
Managing Editor: Carrie Gevirtz
Writers: John Bauman, Ben Shroeter, John Nielsen, Pat O'Hare
Production Director: Carrie Gevirtz
Production: Shirley Greene, Shelton·~son County 'oumal
Graphics: Karen Heuvel
Photos: lohn Nielsen, Paul Stanford
The Coopef PoInt Journal i. publlahed weekly
for the .llIdent., feculty and Iliff of The E_g _ Stete College. Vlewl exPl"8ecl . . not
_
rlly thoM of the College or of the
Journal', .te". A~I.lng material contained
....n doea not Imply .ldcnMIent by thl.
~. ~ . . located In the College
Ac1lv1t... Building, CAB 11M. ~: -.at3.
An ..... to \tie editor
~
~age 4. The Cooper Point journal
Mel
.-rta lind
_t.
item. Ift...t be received by noon
TIIMCSIIy lor thai .....'. pubflcatlon. All artlcl..
. . due by 5 p,m. Friday for publlcallon the
following week. All contrlbutlona mual be
aIgrIed, typed, dOull*-..,..1Ild of ~
length, .."... will be withheld on ~U4III.
The edltoq _
the right to I1Iject INIterllll
8I1d to edit MY contrlbullon. for length, con!MIt, Mel .tyle.
lanuary 28, 1982
The Mark of Zorro
Dear Ms. DeZubeHave just read with great pleasure your
analysis of Bruce Van De Walker'S case
and wish to thank you and the rest of the
students concerned for your interest and
concern in this case.
As a staff member this type of thing
could happen to any of us if testimony of
this nature is all it takes to get a person
fired at good old Evergreen.
In the opinion of someone who was a
distant observer of other I think you have
done a fine job of outlining and providing
background for the situation.
Two more questions to add to your list
as unanswered: (1) What is a relative
doing working for a relative, even through
marriage, in the same department? Have
the laws pertaining to nepotism in state
civi l service been repealed in the case of
Evergreen? (2) just why is David Wallbom
an ex-member of the Seattle Police De- _,
partment after 12 years? If he handled his
police department duties with the same
attitude he has handled his duties in regard
to the staff at Evergreen it should be very
obvious why he is no longer in contact
with the public in Seattle.
Again our thanks for your
interest . Zorro
Gevi--· Really Spurts
By Carrie Gevirtz
Last Saturday night I was s
g around
at some friends' house while a bunch of
us contemplated going to the dance at
Evergreen . Two cats in heat were running
around, chasing each other with humanistic (com)passion We all uSlJally loathe
Evergreen events and leave vowing never
to go to another one, but what else is
there to do in Olympia on Saturday night
now that the Gnu Deli is closed and
Popeye's might fold and is current ly
accepting donations of spinach.
Anyway, I get to the door of the CAB
after wading through the rainstorm that
ravished Red Square. I pay and walk in
hoping to find free kegs nearby. But I
can't get two steps past the ticket-taker
when the heckling begins
" Just because you work for the CPI
doesn't mean you have a conspi racy
toward KAOS too, does ill I would like to
talk to you in depth about this sometime .
Yeah, yeah, yeah. My sneaky boyfriend
slips past me, leaving me to talk alone,
sou l to soul, about who I stand behind,
sober or smashed .
Okay, here goes. I have to admit it all.
This particular heckler happens to be a
friend and a musician who I respect, so I
don't want to flip into some other role
and shove off the accusation . He's got
a point.
No, I don't stand behind all the things
the CPJ does. How could I? If it were up
to me, I'd be a daring, possibly stupid
editor and print all the letters.
Maybe I should back up. Last week, we
received three letters reacting to D.S.
DeZube'5 editoria l, "Legal Ambiguities
Exist at TE5C." I think the letters failed to
see the point Ms. DeZube was making.
Further, I think two of them libelously
attacked former CPI Associate Editor, Bill
Montague. Ms. DeZube decided not to
print the libelous letters due to the paper's
sti ll sensitive libelous suit. (The suit is
between two KAOS staffers and former
CPJ Assoc iate Editor Bill Montague - for
details see next week's article.)
This is where the heckling
actually began, not at the CAB entrance
on Saturday night. There were nasty words
passed back and forth. The dialogue was
concluded when Ms. DeZube told the
author of the libelous letter that she'd
print it if he'd edit out the libelous statements . No go. The war began.
Not only that, but Ms. DeZube forwarded the letter to Montague's lawyer.
She also wrote a memo to the authors of
the letters. I would never have done that,
but I got heckled for it anyway.
If it were up to me, the letters column
would be used as an open forum. I'd be
daring, possibly stupid, but I'd let the
controversies take place in public where
they belong. The CPI has always been
most interesting when it's been controverSial, anyway.
The heckling went on though. These
things didn't make the dance bad. They
added to the flavor. Young gentlemen
would approach me and the only word
they needed to say to identify themselves
was CPl . Immediately I'd know I was
standing in the midst of a grudge. Then
the heckler would be distracted and
pulled away by the flow and my swirling
mind would be hoping that it could
remember who that was and what their
perspective was so that on Monday
morning when they came back to the
office to argue their point soberly, I could
soberly respona .
•
•
People think that because I'm Managi
Editor, I must be a co-conspirator in
ever villainous plot that Ms. DeZube and
her CPI are involved in . They also think
that Ms. DeZube is behind my antics, etc.
This is a harmful misconception. We work
together and make most decisions together, but De Zube and Gevirtz part on
some subjects. If you look hard enough,
we actually aren't Siamese twins .
Fortunately, Millions of Bugs were playing when I felt the most affected by the
hecklers. All the other music blurred
together but Millions of Bugs inspired me
to flap about wildly on the dance floor.
At Evergreen that passes for dancing.
Unfortunately, the heckling followed
me right out the door as I led my sneaky
boyfriend out, sprained ankle and all .
.*.** ••• **
The other morning I was sitting in the
office when Evetree Tallman came in to
ask if I cou ld help bring the Arts
Center (ARC) back from the dead. I told
her I was lewish and there was only so
much I cou ld do.
Last spring, the coordinator neglected
to submil a budget for the ARC to exist
on th i s year.
You could have guessed it was that old
Larry Stillill, I mean Stillwell. He chose to
spend his time working on some dumb
li terary magazine and let the ARC fall
apart because he wouldn't fill out a few
measly forms and get them in on time.
(Speaking of which, S&A budgets are due
next week sometime.) He's just an ungrateful cynic who figures that if he can't
make it with the literati, the literati don't
deserve to get paid. Gosh, I hope he
doesn't sue me for libel.
Anyway, since she has no money,
Evetree is looking for someone (like an
S&A group) with insurance to take responsibi lity for a few poetry readings she has
planned . She can't get the Recital Hall
unless she puts her name down for insurance. And if for some reason the piano
burns down, poor Evetree will have to pay
for it. It seems like there must be some '
room in some budget to support a new
literati. I mean, if there's money to put
out this rag, there must be money for
poetry, etc.
Speaking of literati, here's a call for
them to get involved in the coolest thing
in literary issues, "Millions of Marbles I\."
It's a beginning. If you're interested, come
by the CPI and find out the details. I
rnanaged to sneak MMII into their budget
this quarter. But I'm leaving soon and
someone else has to learn how to slip into
budgets and how to make a magazine.
I'm looking for disciples .
................ "
JU5t one last word .
When I decided to write a column, I
started to read Emmett Watson, who
wrote a daily (now weekly) column for
the Seattle P-\. But just about the time I
got this idea into a paper, Emmett WiJitSOrl
retired. And now he's going to be Communications Director for some organic
mind and body therapy organization in
Seattle called Pacific Institute.
In a farewell P-I article, Watson talked
about why he preferred working at the
P-I to his earlier days at the Times.
"I hung around with these P-I guys, and
they were a lot more fun, a lot looser.
See, the Times has always been som!!what
institutionalized : conservative, stuffy,
whatever. The P-I , for all its faults, was
always free-flowing and loose."
Eh, all you bitter campus media people?
that foam
Public Utilities: If They Qin't Beat Us,
They'll Charge Us
By Pat O'Hare
How can a public organization justify
conflict with thi·citizens it serves? The
case in point involves the Bonneville
Power Administration (BPA). As you may
know, Initiative 394 (Don't Bankrupt
Washington) was passed by Washington
voters last November. This initiative calls
for public approval before public utilities
embark on large-scale energy project
construction.
Several banks have filed suit against
1-394. These banks handle bond sales for
the Washington Public Power Supply
System (WPPSS). WPPSS is a consortium
of utilities, most of whom are public. It
is baSically the construction arm of
regional utilities. BPA, on the other hand,
is a federal organization created in 1937
to market cheap hydropower from the
Columbia River dam system. Before I talk
about BPA's role there's a little background you should know :
The dams were built during the New
Deal era of federal work programs, hence
the need for a federal power distributor.
In the late 1960's BPA warned regional
uti I ities that hydropower reserves were
reaching capacity: We would meet with
severe shortages by the mid-&Ys if new
sources of electricity were not developed.
BPA was acting under the premise that
electricity demand would grow at 7%
annually. I n reaction to BPA forecasts,
WPPSS began construction of three
nuclear plants . Two more plants would
later be added to the plan.
But, electricity demand has been slowing down, contrary to BPA's forecastscurrent figures stand at 2.5% and dropping. This fact when coupled with WPPS5'
mismanagement (cited by the Senate
Energy Committee as the cause of at least
50% of the cost overruns) and a worsening economy has led us into the present
fiasco.
People weren't interested in energy
whf'n WPPSS embarked on its construction program . The "pxperts" were handling
the problem. It has become evident that
expert is a relative term.
The. citizens of Washington made quite
d statement last November when they
supported the initiative, despite the
phenomenal industry-backed campaign
which sought to discredit it. The statement is this : We want a pari in the planning of our energy future .
Supporters of the initiative are seen by
some as knee-jerk reactionists, going overboard because of WPPSS' unfortunate
circumstances . The truth is, the voters at
this state don't like the idea of being
billions of dollars in debt.
- Enter BPA : BPA is currently considering
paying the court costs of the banks' anti394 suit. This organization prompted
WPPSS to begin such an immense nuclear
project. This project has landed us in
debt. We, the ratepayers, will have to pay
for the inaccurate forecasts (BPA) and
bad management (WPPSS). Is it unreasonable to demand a voice in planning?
If BPA picks up the costs of the anti394 suit, you and I, the ratepayers, will be
paying the cost of fighting that which
Washington voters approved. What that
means for me is simple: Some of the
Racism and cultural difference are
issues of special focus at the TESC Counseling Center this year. Out of an ongoing
commitment to serve the needs of the
Evergreen community, and a desire to add
to the cultura l awareness of the Center's
staff, we began in-service trainings, and
sponsored a fall-quarter workshop titled,
"Counseling the Culturally Different."
During the workshop, Director of Educational Support Programs, Stone Thomas,
spoke about racism-why we have it;
what keeps it alive; and what function it
serves in our society. Admissions counselor Albert Smalls addressed the blind
spots and reinforced racism the counsel, ing relationship has for Third World
people. Evergreen ~raduate Susan De
we do have the right to insure against this
kind of fiasco happening again. It will be
. interesting to see which of our legislators
speak out against this two-faced action .
Maybe if WPPSS and BPA took the
millions of dollars wasted on the anti-394
campa ign and the money that will be
spent on fighting it iri court and put it
to constructive use, we'd be a tiny bit
better off. But, experts will be experts.
TUE EVERGREEN COMIC
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7·
Racism and Cultural
Difference ForumI
By Melanie Gulick, paraprofessional
intern at the Counseling Center
money I pay for electricity (no insignificant amount) could be used to fight the
very thing I voted for. That weakens my
confidence in the so-called "public"
agency.
Presently, we are looking at immense
rate increases. We must start paying for
deficiencies in past energy planning.
Whal is done is done and there is no way
around it. We will all pay and pay, but
Alcorn (formerly Ybarra) focused on
assimilation and its ramifications, while
faculty membeF Mary Nelson spoke of
cultural difference as "A Separate Reality" -the title of her portion of the
presentation.
The aim of the two-hour workshop,
organized by paraprofessional counselors
Margarita Cruz, Pam Harino, and Daryl
Richey, as well as Mental Health Therapist Shary Smith, was greater cultural
awareness, and thus a better working
relationship with Third World students.
Not only a matter of discrimination,
prejudice, and hatred, Stone Thomas defined racism as a pattern of policies,
behaviors, and procedures which are
oppressive to a group of people because
of their racial backgrounds. A pattern
perpetuated overtly and covertly through
individuals and institutions,
Each one of us is ot)viously an individ-
ual, and perhaps not so obviously, part of
an inslitution - TESC. At this point , you
might be thinking, 'Tm not any kind of
counselor. Besides, what can I do?" Thdt,
very basically, was the same question
asked by the people that attended thi s
workshop. The suggestions made by the
panel members can be used not only by
those in a counseling capacity, but by
anyone who has any desi~e to be "part of
the solution" rather than "part of the
problem" as regards racism .
One suggestion Thomas made was to
start with awareness, emphaSizing the
effectiveness of white people bringing
racism and cu ltural difference to the
attention of other white people. .
You might ask yoursiM, "What are my
perceptions of people culturally different
from myself7 What kind of knowledge do
I have of people of other cultures< What
knowledge do I have of my own cultural
heritage? How conscious am I of the fact
that differences between and wilhin cultures do exist? Am I aware of my own
values and biases?"
Speaking in the context of a counseling
relationship, Albert Smalls pointed out
that while whites cannot experience the
oppression a Third World person experiences, it is possible to share perceptions
of experi ences. This is appli cable in a
larger context, and necessitates developing cultural awareness in order to provide
a foundation for sharing perceptions with
someone of another race or cultural background. This is simply-or perhaps not so
simply -about communication and
understanding.
Taking action a step further , Susan De
Alcorn suggested voicing support for the
recruitment of Third World faculty, staff
and students at TESC, as well as supporting and initiating changes in curriculum
to incorporate a Third World perspective
in all studies - not just ethnic studies.
Perhaps if more people made room in
their lives for active participation , inc idents of racist harrassment, described by
Mary Nelson , would not continue to
happen in the dorms, as they do even
now . She emphasized the fact that,
indeed, people are culturally different,
and that these differences can be
appreciated.
Taking some responsibility was emphasized in the responses to that question of,
"What can I dol" Whatever you are will ing to do about the issue of racism will
have some effect; individuals Ci'n and do
make a difference. So, ask yourself, "What
kind of a difference am I willing to make?"
january 28, 1982
The Cooper Point lournal page 5
Music Review
Music Review
Pablo Is Superior, I
Needs ·Work
By David Goldsmith
By David Gaff, (P) music critic
Augustus Pablo has at least five albums
out. East of the River Nile is his second
domestic LP in this country. His first
domestic release, Rockers Meets King
Tubbys in a Fire House, was widely acclaimed, and East of the River Nile should
further his success.
Augustus Pablo is from Jamaica, a
Rastafarian , and a dub master. Dub rarely
if ever has any vocals, and usually the
bass and drums are the most important
instruments. Pablo's most important
instrument is the melodica, an instrument
which is half flute and half piano. like
many Jamaicans, Pablo didn' t have much
money growing up. He wanted to take
piano lessons, but couldn't afford to, so
he taught himself.
Bob Marley was the first person to
recognize Pablo's talent and originality.
He took Pablo. into the studio, and had
him play on some of the Wailers' recordings with Lee Perry. Augustus Pablo, when
not recording solo, is busy helping out
other reggae musicians. He has worked
with Burning Spear and Jimmy Cliff .
The fact that Pablo has helped other
artists out; probably accounts for the
musician s he can coun l on to record with
him. Robby Shakespeare-bass has played
in or with Black Uhuru, the Paragons, and
Peter To, h. Aston '"Fami ly Man" Barrettbass and Ca rlton Barrett-<lrums formed the
rhythm section of the Wailers . Earl
"China " Smith-lead guitar has also worked
with the Wailers. the Paragons, and
Burning Spear .
-I he music that !\ugustu s Pablo makes is
very fluid . Each song begins and ends
much I ike the previou s song. This results
in tranSition s from one song to the nex t
that are superior to ,lilY thing e lse ilround
Altered Images is a Scottish band that
plays pop music a little oH-center of what
Americans think pop music is . They might
be compared to the type of pop that XTC
play, although that is all they have in
common.
Listening to the Altered Images is somewhat like trying to find out who was in
charge in Washington follOWing Reagan's
wounding. Haig said he was in charge,
but wasn't. Bush was in charge, but didn't
appear to be in command right away.
Clare, the vocalist of the Altered Images,
seems to be the real leader, but sometimes Jim and Tony (guitarists) appear to
say that they are in charge. The guitarS
are annoyingly weak , but interesting any-"
way . Clare's vocals sound as if they were
sped up, and mistakenly placed on the
slower music track.
The Altered Images consist of the only
five people in Scotland to have no last
names: Jim, Johnny, Clare, Tony, and Tich
(Morticia Addams in disguise) . CBS is
pushing this band heavily in the U .K, and
their new album, Happy Birthday is now
ava ilable domest ically. As a first release,
Happy Birthday is a good album, but they
will have to improve it, if they hope to
continue.
...........
Internshi ~""" "m"."'o ~, ",.,." " ""'
**.".~~.~***
News & Notes
SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES I '>&A) is
ready to all ocat!' approximat,· " li20,lXlO
for thl' mld·year III Hll) blldgt" Any slude nt ",,,h in g to ' ,rill a stud"I ' .:roup or
o r..;.ll1l/ilti o n Illal tio ·,o and n ·" ,c',t S&A
Il1fHWY To reque,t mo ney f"" '1 ~&A. a
person repres('nling the grou p . IlIu, 1 fill
o ut an official S&A hudget [('<I t1t',1 form
which mdy be obtil in ed frolll Ih,' S&A
Oft l(! ' In CA lI 30 .) These prop"'dl , nUI,1
bt, suhllllt tpd to the S&A 0 111' " by t2
noon , W,'c!npsda\ I f'bruary \ .
,,(-1; ·1It 'lp Leg.t1 '\I d I' hirtl~ ,Idv()( dll·
q al l 111('111h!'r' ior lil, · 1' 11l2-8\ schonl y('.1r
Thl 'l 1)(1 . . lt ion irrv(Jlu· . . d lS hr ./ vvk (Oln
111111111('111 light hOllr, .1 rl' Pdld lI1 't ltli
Iionoll 101> rip" "pi 10 11' "Ilel dppli' .111(\1 1'
iHt' ,II,,:I,lbl,' 111 IIH \224 . '1(1 ,1ft' tilh' .It
tht' .-1pl'll(anl orient at ion 111l'e tll1g , I l it· ,
da\ , I r'l!ru.lry 10, nool1-·1 1"11 . LII\ L!!~ I
I oun >.!.'
THE GRADUATION COMMITTEE wil l
mec' t TODAY, Ja nuary 28. at ; ltl In
eM; 108 or 110
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
(O.M.D.) have just released Architecture
and Morality, their third album (second
domestically). O .MD. are a syntheSizer
band out of Liverpool. They were noticed
by Gary Numan in 1979, and subsequently
toured with him as well as doing some
concerts with the Talking Heads.
O.MD. was formed from the ashes of
the short-lived group The Id. Paul Humphreys-vocals and keyboards and Andrew
McCluskey-vocals, keyboards, guitar, and
bass, formed O .MD., and performed as a
duo in 1979 accompanied by a tape
recorder. Eventually, they added Malcolm
Holmes-drums and Martin Cooper-sax and
keyboards to handle the job that the tape
deck had previously done.
They are presently trying to figure out
how to proceed , as they are tired of playing and reworking the same song(s) .
Souvenir. a top-ten single in Britain , is the
best song, and is not the typical O.M.D.
song. Souvenir is much smoother and less
bouncy than earlier songs such as :
Electricity, Enola Gay, and Bunker
Soldiers. Georgia, a song on the second
side, is unusual in that one of the instruments Paul Humphreys plays, is the radio.
Overall, this is not their best album, but
it's good enough to last until the next one
comes out.
A DESIGN COMPETITION for thl' 1982
grddlldlion annolln ct'm ents. programs , and
(llh" , r{'ldt pd material~ i~ underway right
n()\\ 1\ '!>SO reward i, Iwing offered and
-IIIV ,tlITt'lIt ly enroll"d I vprgrt'en student
Illd~ dPply Entries 1ll11,t 1)(' ca mera ready,
hL" k dnd w hitp de,ign, ,u ltdble for reprodll,IIIIII , alld , hould be submitted to
NOrilld (: t1ll gan III the reg istra r's officf'
Ill<' dt'ddlln., i, I ebrllary 4, 4 p .1ll Wh(J
'.II" th,'r," Ill) lll11rlPY ill tilt' ,1rtsl
TO BE STUDENT SPEAKER AT THE 1982
GRADUATION you mu st be a graduat in g
,pn lor. Apply to Willker Allell', offire b\
rhu"dd Y, Apr il 1, wi th your name ,
.Iddr!'" , phun" number. speaker's res unlP,
,Inri .1 brid I 'SS,lY outlinin g tllP main itpm,
,,{ t Iw ' fJl't'C h
THE MEDIEVAL SERIES AND THl
SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM
.Ir, ' 'pol1S0rtng a medll'va l fit;hting al1d
.1rI1H>r demon<;tl"ation o n '> Ulle1,lY , Jal1uary
\ I. <11 '1 p .m . in Red SqChlrl' . I"ree and
(lP"ll to tllP publl (" , no ic'sl '
.•...............•............•..........................
Interpretationi Resource Management Inlem
Flagstaff, AZ
Deadline for application: March 15, 1982
Develop a thorough understanding of
national park philos9phie s, management
policies, and operations , as well as a basic
knowledge of interpretive skills and resource
management. Will work with Visitor Center
Information , do guided walks through prehistoric ruin s or along volcanic nature Irails,
prepare campfire programs, remove exotic
plant species. and other aSSignments.
Prefer student able to communicate easily
wilh a wide spectrum of park visitors, and
capable of working outdoors under severe
summer weather conditions . Must be at least
junior slanding in a college program of natural
science or park and recreation management.
Possession of a drivers license is required .
1 quarter (summer), 40 hour/ week, volunleer
tRoom provided; possible subsistence allow·
ance) .
Research Assistant
Bolinas, CA
Student intern will assist in one of two
research· projects at Bird Observatory . 1) Populat ion dynamics/community ecology study
i nvolving the landbird species in an area of
both disturbed
~nd
undisturbed coaslal scrub.
THE RECREATION CENTER'S EQUIPMENT CHECK OUT has snow shoes, ice
dXPS , te nt s, croSS -( {Ju ntry <;kis, boots and
pole~ ava il able for daily and weekend
[('n tal Check Oul the new eq uipment
w,'pkday<; , 2 .'\lHJ ;ll1d al l dav weekends
AMY WITTENBERG FROM THE AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HEBREW UNIVERSITY'S
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM will m eet
With intl' rl'~t l'd studenh on I ridav, th('
29th . 111 L111 121 I, irOI11 2- I .\()
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY WILL
,0 gpt orgal1i7 ecJi Go to
,I pl.1lll1ll1g m e'e tin g at the Women ',
C"lltt'r . Lin .32 '16, TONIGHT , January 28,
dt h p .lll . 13ring rt'fr es hmenh and idea,
lor Illort' Il1fOrnldt loll (",1 11 1\6b-6162
BE HERE SOON .
birds in coastal cent rat California.
Prefer student with at least moderate exper·
ience with in-the-field identilication of birds,
and some in-the-field experience with ecologicat research (preferably ornithological). Ex·
perience with analysis and write-up of ecological data required .
1 quarter, 40 hours/week, volunleer (Iree
room).
Park , Foresl and Resource Managemenl
Assistant
Variety of locations.
American history .
Useful academic background includes
natural history , anthropology. archaeology,
biology, cartography, fish and wildlife man·
agement. library skills, environmental or elementary education, American history, animal
hu sbandry. natural resource management and
others. Experience in outdoor work, lamiliarity
with tools. lirst aid, water safety and boat·
handling sk ill s, backpacking. and skills in
handl ing horses are useful.
1 quarter (summer), 40 hours/ week, paid
pOSition(small sli pend) .
LES ELDRIDGE'S LEGISLATIVE "BROWN
BAG" BRIEFING SESSIONS art: held every
Wednesday in U121 . Les welcomes any
qU("tl om and comme nt s
THIS COLLEGE NEEDS A TAVERN ,
.1l11on g o tl1('r thlllgs, or ~o ,aI'S a newly ·
1(JIIl1!'d student group . With the support
01 '0111(' hi gh admini~tratiol1 offlLia ls. the
I-Vt'rgreell Urba l1i zJI ion Committee (EUC)
" lobby ing the leg islature now for capita l
lunds lu build a Seven+level1 next to the
CAll . Thpy wou ld also li ke to see a
seco ndhand clothing store, along With
other specia lt y shops In the CAB. ror
more information ca ll 866-4433 .
Books
Cards
Candy
Posters
Olympia
754-7686
ap.uv 10-7
PrlcetJ
U.
I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clip Thl, To Shop AI Mlm"'-r
page 6 , The Cooper Point Journal
January 28, 1982
III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J4
At TESC Bookstore
voices and I he ill1dge of m edieval monks
all darkly ,hr()uded in hoods and robes II
brought till' ,Iudienre back to their
inlclginary <Idolescence in pre-Renaissance
~ngland or ~rancc much as her earlier
pi eces gave us flash-backs to the cradl e '
and primeval Africa.
Ron Roxbury, a member of Monk's
tro upc'. spoke about Dolmen . I hI' piece ,
acrordlng to Roxbury, is keYl'd on subtle
signill change, which announce themselve, with a degree of r,1I1domness in the
sty l(' of lohn Cage. No two performances
of Dolmen are ever ex¥ tly the samp as
they hlllgp on these c h.H~es with their
built·in iIldeterminalll y factors. A, on
exam ple, Roxbury spoke about the ,l'gmen t of the piece in which he strikes the
bass strings with wooden chopsticks .
While hi s c ue to begin strif .ing is fixed,
the length of his additional p<'rcussion is
w holly determined by chancl' I e., he
does it until he stops, this element of
: lolmen is exc it in g for the performer
.•.( .luse of the freedom ill performance
', lid Roxbu ry .
In 011 it was an exc itin ~ perfonTiance.
" II of ex uberance and WII A speCial note
.. I apprc'c iation should be t'xtended to
" Ichard Nesb itt for bringing an artist of
world-Llass stature to nSc.
A tip of the hat, too, goes out to Dan
. rowe and his sound team for a superlaI.'e job with a difficult to stage perI\)rmance .
And lastly, it is most gratifying to see
I hp overwhelming response to Monk's
, how. To gel a S.R.o . crowd for so chalI! 'ng ing, so avant-garde a performer as
Monk speaks well for TESC. Obviously.
there is an ,Iudience here for hi gh-quality
work .
Evergreen Honors Gallagher
marine sciences, wildlife or natural history or
coupon
,.." 2./'O/f1..
921 N" Rogers
a
Deadline for application: March 1. 1982.
On-the·iob Iraining and education in natural
resource management . You may choose locations to match your interests whether in
~
•
•
•
•
Meredith Monk brought her ensemble
of song, dance and film to the Experimental Theatre in this, . the opening stages
of her current West Coast/ European tour .
I n the space of her two-hour performance ,
Ms . Monk ran the gamut from sonorous
tone-poems to the screams and shrieks of
uninhibited release. Throughout, the
audien ce sat captivated by the sheer
power o f Ms. Monk's creative genius
wh ic h shone bright through the ha ze of
tr iv ia and mundanity that passes itself off
as art in our time ,
The opening numbe rs , Solos for Voice
and Piano, served we ll as an overture to
t he re st of the evening's performance.
These pieces highlighted Ms . Monk 's
impressive voca l ab iliti e, in counterpoint
to the Simpli sti c, repetitious piano chords
,he emp loyed as anchors for the audience
to hold onto. At times lulling, like the
gurgling of J c hild in the cradle, then
st ormil y r('ac hing toward a crescendo , her
imagery reillained bold , InSightful, lu cid
an d flUid thro ughout A curiou s blend
thi s- the minilllal . strict ly tonal piano
,tructuring acting as a foil to dazzling
varie ty of voca l ve rb al and non -verbal
ilffectations
An excerpt from her film Quarry followed. As with all of her pieces, this film
without soundtrack chall enged the audience to interpret the images for themse lves I saw the white figures 'scurrying in
and out of their erstwhile hiding places
amongst the scree of giant rocks as being
like rodents caught in their meaningless
, m ac hinations. Later, clinging motionless
to driftwood in the quarry's basin, they
see med like drowning rats holding on
apathetically to life. A fri end saw the
ent ire film as an analogy to Bergman's
work . And, indeed, there was a Bergman esque flavor in these co ntrived images.
But suffi ce it to say. her work is not only
open to myriad interpretations - it
positively demands them.
The one dance piece, or rather piece
with minimal movement, Turtle Dreams
by name, came next. This was a set-pie!=e
for four automatons moving like a school
of fish in unison to some invisible cue.
One gets the distinct impression that he
or she is an onlooker to a strange otherworldly ritual that move~ the initiated in
a pattern-language which follows its own
inner logic and tempo. And one feels that
he/she would like to be a part of that
world in flux, at least for a time. Additionall y, passing glances shot from one
dancer to another added an ironi c,
dramatic tension to the piece.
Interm iss ion found the aud ience osc illating between bemusement and ent hrall ed rapture . Com m ents bounc ing
around the hall we nt froll1, " She sin gs like
Yoko Ono" to " Yeah , but is it artl'" While
this last not e was said half-sE'riously , it
does underli e a fundamental concern 01
any artis t striVing t o push forward the
limits of their art w hil e still retaining ,1
rapport w ith tlwir aud ience.
In a recent interview with the Christian
Science Monitor . M o nk broached thi,
subi ec t In it she sa id , '" I rarpl y use texts
because voice itse lf is such a strong , ri ch
langu age You hardly need another
language on top of it. The sy ll ables I use
are eX l ensions at the mu sic I don 't think
English is any more interesting ." And
later, " I ca n do my music allover the
world. Peopl e can respond directly, without havi ng to go throu gh language
I'm trying to approach a vocal music
that's both primordial and futuri st iC, and
this is my way. '"
And it was all her own way Wednesday
night. The final piece, her tour de for ce,
was the presentation of Dolmen Music,
Monk's pi ece which won the West
German aW<lrd for LP of the year . The
ensemble executed the piece for vocals
and bass with fines se. Dolmens, as Ms .
Monk explained in her introduction, are
ancient stone monoliths, a la Stonehenge.
Her piece is a perfect reflection of those
enigmatic structures - rekindling through
the harmonv of the deep, rich texturing of
in IVIernorial Exhibit
'ly Jo hn W Nici.l cn
continued from page one
8. Who should be accoun tabl e for these
operation's activities, and how can the
coll ege-insu re that its policies and procedures are followed7
In its report to the Board of Trustees,
the DTF decided to address issues co ncerning KAOS first. " W e based our decision on the wording of the DTF charge
and time fram e of the National Telecommunications and Information grant concerned with expansion of the KAOS-fm
signal into Grays Harbor County ."
The DTF also decided that to develop
a clearer understanding of the size and
composition of the KAOS listening audience, a survey and analysis of that Iistening audience shou ld be conducted . Steve
Hunter has agreed to assist with the
survey and possibly an Evergreen program
studying marketing analysis w ill join him .
The DTF decided a half-time publisher/
advisor for th e CPJ wbu ld be suff icient.
The report li sts the responsibilities of thiS
BEG IN NER OR ADVANCED Cost IS about Ihe same as a
semester In a U 5 co l le~e $2.989 Price Includes lei fOund
Il1p to Seville Irom Ne ..... York . room. uoard. and IU ltlon
complete Gnvernment grilnts and loans avculable f or eligib le
studen1s.
live With a Spanish family . al1end classes fou r hours a day.
four days a ..... eck. fou r mOlllhs . Earn 16 hrs 01 cred it leQul
\latent to 4 semesters taughl In U .S colleges over a two
person as supe rvi sing business matters,
advising and critiquing on editorial and
technical matters, training and superv i,ing
student interns and teaching two modul es
a year.
The DTF's proposed, short-term, ' academic goals are to set up ongoing and
predictable modules or courses in communi cations theory and in specific sk ills
and techniques. They also proposed that
one academ ic dean be assigned to both
KAOS and the CPJ to assure a unified
advisory group.
The long-range academic goals of the
DTF is for the Long Range Cu rri cu lum
DTF to explore the desirability of setting
up a Commun ications Specialty Area .
The report states, "T here was some
question of whether or not such a Spec iality Area wou ld be desirable, but we
agreed that the matter shou Id be explored
in great detail. "
A m emoridl !'xh ibit honoring former
I vergreen art s faculty member David
Ga llagher is on display in Gall ery Two of
the Evans Library . Gallagher died last
summer when he suffered a heart attack
wh ile jogging. The ex hibit consists of a
series of drawings, two sca le models of
commi ss ioned public art works and
various sculptural pieces.
I was impressed by the drawings. They
show a congruent theme that is sometimes hinted at and other times blatantly
forward. In most of the drawings the
surface imagery is black or contains
shades of darkness. Abstract forms pull
you beyond the surface and deep into the
overall image . The crosses and triangles
used have an eerie relationship with the
space that surrounds them. They offer
different interpretations at various level s
of consc iousness . Are they religious or do
they try to stop us from going deeper into
til(' images' I tl 'lnk thl're is a forecast of
doom presenl . l II" maybe iust the strugg le
of man and sortety .
I was especially taken by the drawing
of the man dressed in black . Here a good
balance of surrea li sm 'm ixes with the
,Ibst ract. A man, or is it a religious padre,
, sil hou etted by Iight and seems to
,-merge from the canvas. On a different
!t'vel , the same theme of triangles and
crosses that are prevalent in his other
works exist.
Gallagher's sculptures of the seasons
~re abstract and yet comfortable . They
'lOW an interest in lines and form that
may relate to the 13 years he spent as a
telephone lineman before coming to Evergreen. The carved whale's tail and the
wheel represent motion . The whale seems
to be diving and the wheel rolling. They
contrast with his drawings as they are
peacefu l and sensuous. They evoke a feelIng of relaxat ion in the viewer as they
are not as tense as his other work.
PETERSON~
year lime spanL You' Spanish studies Will be enhanced by
opportuni t ies nOI available In a U . S. classroom S tandard ·
Iled tests show our students ' language skills superior to
students completing two year programs In U S .
Hurry . it takes a lot 01 lime to make all arrangements.
FALL SEMESTER · SEPT IO·Dec . 22.' SPRING SEMESTER
. Feb. , - June 1 each Vear.
FULL Y ACCREOITED -A program of Trinitv Chriatien College.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Raptd., Michigan 48!1011
(A Program of Trinity Chrlallen College)
CA L L TO L L F REE
for full information l-tm-253-9008
, (In Mich., or 111011 frH lin. lnoperlll". call · l~l6-942-2903 or 942-2541 coIIac:t)
8 a.m. - 9 p.m, weekdays
10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sundays
open euery day
WESTSIDE CENTER
January 28, 1982
The Coo~r Point Journal page 7
cpj0270.pdf