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cpj0281
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 22 (May 6, 1982)
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Date
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6 May 1982
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extracted text
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The Evergreen State Collego
.
Thuray, AprIl 29
Monday May 3
I
Arts & Events
JeuIc:II Tarahllta Hagedom, poet and author
of DangarOUa Mualc and Pet Food and Troptcal Apperttlona , will present a reading of her
work as part of Asian Pacific Festival Week in
Lecture Hall One, 7: 30. She will also host a
poetry writing/performance 1N0rkshop from
3-5 in Lecture Hall One . Admission is free.
Sponsored by the Asian Pacific Isle Coalition
and Third World Women .
I
I
I
Rural Delivery, the bluegrass bend whose
musi c highlighted Tacoma Actor's Guild's production 01 "Diamond Studs : The life of Jesse
James," will play in concert at 8 p .m. at
TAG's Theater, 1323 South Yakima Avenue,
Tacoma. Tickets and reservations are available
for $5 at TAG 's.
The Isaac Scott Blues Band play the 4th
Ave. Tavern, 9 p .m ., $2.50 cover.
Ballet Northwest presents Sleeph1g Beauty ,
Act III , Toot Suite , and Polovtslan Dances
trom Prince Igor at 8 p .m . in TESC's Experimental Theatre , Com. Building, through
May 2. Tickets are $4.50 for adults, $2 .50
students and senior citizens available at
Yenney' s Music and Johansen School of
Ball et.
Friday April 30
Dark Star plays rock and roll at Popeye's,
9 p.m ., $3 cover.
Volume 10, Number 22
May 6,1982
I
Dark Star play rock and roll at Popeye's,
9 p.m., $3 cover.
Grupo Ralz , a six-member Latin American
band, share the spotlight with all-woman lazz
quartet called Swlngshllt In a joint concert
beginning at 8 p.m . In the Evans Library ,
Advance tickets are on sale for $4 .25 at Rainy
Day Records and the Rainbow Restaurant and
at the door. Presented as a celebration " for
the workers 01 the world" by the Evergreen
Political Information Center .
The Medieval, etc . Film Series presents
Robin and Marian. Color. 106 minutes.
Directed by Richard Lester . With Sean
. Connery, Audrey Hepburn, Robert Shaw, and
Richard Harris . The tranquility . of majestic
Sherwood Forest turns to a high pilch of
excitement when its legendary hero Robin
Hood returns from 20 years of fighting in the
Crusades. His eternal love Maid Marian is
now a nun and Imprisoned in Nottingham
Castle. Lecture Hall One, 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Admission: $1 .25 .
Percentage of Minority Faculty Lowest in Decade
by Pat O'Hare
The percentage of minority faculty at
Evergreen has dropped from 18% to
13.8% during the college's first decade of
existance (1970-1980).
This is one of the findings of an internal audit compiled last Fall by the Evergreen A ffi rmati ve Action Office (AAO) .
The audit is included in the 1981-1982
Annual Aff irmati ve Action Report and it
covers t he progress of affi rmative action
in Evergreen's hiring prac ti ces over t he
entire ten year peri od.
Resu l ts of a more recent study done by
the AAO placed Evergreen's current minor ity faculty percentage at 11 .9%.
According to t he AAO's Annual Report,
the college's minority workforce statistics
compa re favorabl y w ith those of o ther
Washington colleges and the natio nal
norms
However, in an accompanying progress
report, the AAO states t hat, " .. (While)
I:vergrt,e n does not underutili ze minorities
and women , .. the workforce perce ntages
do not equa l the goa ls es tabli shed (by the
Evergreen Board of Trustees) in 1974.
O ne of those goals ca ll ed for a 24%
minorit y faculty percentage by 1981 . Evergreen was closer to that goal in 1970.
Form er Aca d emi c Dean, W ill Humphreys, was in charge of the fa cu lty hiring
Di sappearing Task Force (fJTF ) between
1976 and 1980. He sai d that during that
period hiring practices approac hed the
goals set in 1974, though Evergreen's overall mi nori ty faculty statistics did not improve signifi ca ntly.
Humphreys attributed both of the stat istical drops that occurred during hi s
term (one in 1977 and one in 1980) to
attriti on . The number of faculty employed
decreased during those two years and he
said that hiring did not increase enough
to balance the departure of minority
faculty members.
Humphreys said that the sc hool only
hired thirteen regular faculty members between 1976 and 1980. He felt that the
drop in minority faculty statistics since
that time seemed significant in light of
the increase in hiring that has taken place
over the last two years .
Evergreen's faculty hiring DTF, under
Academic Dean Barbara Smith, hired thirteen new regular faculty members this
year, each for three years . In addition, ten
visiting faculty members were given oneyear teaching appointments. Of those
twenty-three faculty members, two were
EPIC presents "We are all Arab Jews in
Israel, " noon , CAB 110. Admission is free .
The Isaac Scotl Blues Band plays the 4th
Ave. Tavern , 9 p.m., $2 .50 cover.
Wednesday May 5
The Olympia Film Society presents Luis
Bunu el's That Obscure Object of Desire
starring Fernando Rey . Rey portrays a fiftyish
gentleman in love with a w oman half his age.
Showtimes are ~ t 7 and 9:15 p.m . at Capitol
City StudiOS, 911 East 4th Ave.
Alter Evergreen: Political Economy, Economics and Law . Two workshops called "Work
Options and Graduate Studies " and " Social
Change Careers" will be presented by Career
Plann ing and Pl acement in Library 3500 , 1 :304:30 p. m . For more Information call eSS-S193.
Saturday May 1
The Baha'i holy day Fest ival of Ridvan will
be ce lebrated at the Evergreen Villag es , 500
N . Divi sion #158 , at 1 p. m . Everyone is invited
to thi s potl uck picnic and fe llowshi p . Call
866-2024 or 754-5797 for more info .
Olympia jazz music ian Jan Stentz sings
with Barney ·McClure on piano at Washington
Post Cafe , 88 Yesler Way, Sea ttle, 9 p.m .
Jeffrey Morgan , an album benef it at the
Rai nbow Restauran t, featuring Presto Changeo and Steve Fisk . 8 p .m ., $3 cover.
Olympia Timberl and library presents libeled
Lady (19 36 ). 105 minutes . Stars Will ia m
Powell , Jean Harl ow, Spencer Tra cy, Myrna
Loy . Directed by Jack Conway. An heiress
sues editor for libel ; he enlists hi s fiancee
and ex- reporter to Irap the heiress into dropping the suit. Comedy-romance. O.T.L. is
located at 8th and Franklin , Olympi a. Film
begins at 7 p .m. Free.
Olymp ia iazz music ian Jan Stentz sing s
w ith Barney McClure on piano at Washington
Post Ca fe, 88 Yes ler Way , Seattle, 9 p.m.
Farmhouse,
Coors Intramural Festival at 2 p .m . In the
CRC . Free .
Sunday May 2
The Chi ld hood's End Gallery , 222 West 4th ,
Olympia, present s paintings by Maury Wilson
Haseltine and porcelains by Paul Lewing
through May 31. Gallery hours are Monday
through Satu rday 10 : 30-6 , Sunday noon to
5 p.m.
Friday Nite Films presents The Girts by Mai
Zel\er ling. 1970. Sweden . 100 minutes. Cast:
Harriet Anderson, Bibi Anderson , Gunnel
Lindblom . The film articulates the dissatisfaction 01 three unhappy wo men whose identiti es
have always been defi ned in terms o f their
men. On to ur with Lysistrata, the actresses
find that the play is a catal yst , and , as they
become Immersed i n their roles , the y confronl
the truths abo ut the ir own personal oppres·
sion Lect ure Hall One, 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m
Admission : $1.25 .
I
News & Notes
HERPES UPDATE Roland Doni si, P A.,
TESC Director of Hea lth Services will prese nt a noon w orkshop on Herpes Simpl ex
veneri al infec ti o ns includ ing signs and
symptoms of disease, precautions to prevent disease transmi tt ion, and the uses
and limitations of the new drug Acyc lov ir .
A ll arc welcome to corne M ay 5, noon at
Hea lth Serv ices in Sem inar 2110.
COURSE5
The first plann mg sess ion for the '82-8J
OUTDOOR EDUCATION program w ill be
held Fri ciLtv, April 30 at 10:00 a.m . in CAB
108 . All interested students are welcome .
1leSC Career Planning and Placement is
offerin g a SENIOR SEMINAR SERIES May
3 throu gn 7 at Noon in Library 2204. This
seri es is cles lgned to meet the needs of
prospective graduates and teac hes job
strategies, credential f il e preparation, in terviewin g tec hniques, res ume writing and
graduate sc hool appli ca tion .
EVENTS
TESC WOMEN'S CENTER is sponsoring
a presentation, film, and discussion for
Rape Awareness Week on Friday April 30,
at noon in Lecture Hall 5. A presentation
w ill be m ade by a representati ve of Rape
Relief, to be followed by "Thi s Film Is
About Rape" and a discussion of the film .
For more inform ation ca ll the W omen's
Center, 866-iJ162 .
physical acti v ities . For more information
ca ll Corey at 866-iJ530.
All cerami cs fanatics, pyromani acs, and
spec tators are invited to attend the Great
CLAY MARATHON-throw till your
pinki es drop-to produce wares w hich
will be so ld to rai se money for studi o
Everyone is invited to come to the equipment. Fu n began at noon today
INTRAMURAL FESTIVAL Of.-GAM~t- - (AptiL29) and w inds down at 1000 p.m.
urday May 1 from 200 to 5 :00 p.m. o'n Just as exciting will be the General Busithe Athleti c fi eld . Thi s takes the place of ness M eeting, startin g at 7:00 p.m., the
the Coors Tournaments that Evergreen has • perfect opportunity to make your voi ce
part icipated with in recent years . There · heard . All th is at the Leisure Education
will be prizes, games both old and new,
Ceramic s Studio, aldg . 201 , adjacent to
and a wide variety of physical and not-so- Ca mpus Security.
The Cooper Point Journal
The Cooper Point Jou rnal is published weekly for the students, sta ff and faculty of
The Evergree n State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the college
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply
endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in the College Activities Building
(CAB) 104. Phone: 86&-6213. All announcements for News and No tes or Arts and
Events shou ld be typed double-spaced , li sted by category, and submitted no later
than noon on Monday for that week's publication . All letters to the editor must be
TYPED DOUBLE -SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
author may be reached for consultation on editin g for libel and obscen ity. The
ed itor reserves the ri ght to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for
length, content and style . Display adverti sing should be received no later than
·Monda at 5 .m. for that week's ublication .
ALL WArS TIIA"CL .EllVIt:£.IIIt:~
WE.TIIDE S"O~~ING CENTER
e.3-8701
e.3.8700
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
continued on page eleven
Media Lacks Depth
By Arthur West
Evergreen is very proud of its audio
equipment. It is claimed that the communications building provides a comprehensive in structional and production
facility .
The studios appear in television commercials and tours are conducted
dailY ·l While the equipment represented in the eleven foot long Media
Capital expenditure budget is indeed comprehensive, many people will admit that
the instructional aspect of the 'facility is
minimal.
There is certainly a seve're shortage of
Mollhelr's Daj
i${kmday,_May 9.
. .
v
..
\
,
-:'
Send flowers to that girl back home.
This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD ' Big
Hug \!\J Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your nearest FTD(1j, Aorist before May 9, and send the FTD Big
Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl
ba<k home
w=' e,., Imget.
U.S. POSTAGE
!P.AID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. &5
Tuesday May 4
Dark Star plays rock and roll at Popeye's,
9 p.m . , $2 cover.
Cornish Institute visual arts students present a show of their work at Arts NW Studenl
Gallery April 28 through May 15, 1500 Western
Avenue , Seattle . The multimedia show emphasizes the qualily art education available at
Cornish Institute showing student support of
Ihe sc hool despite disagreement with budgeting priorities 01 the school 's administration .
th e Organic
. NONPROfIT ORG.
I
The Artists Co-op Gallery , 524 South WashIngton, will be featuring pastel artist Lois
Bowen and watercolorist Helen Taylor as their
artists of the week through May 1 . Hours are
10-5 Monday through Saturday .
Folkdanci ng at
7 p .m . Free.
POINT
The Evergreen Slate College .
Olympia, WA 98505
EPIC presents ' "We are all Arab Jews in
Israel ," 7 : 30 p ,m., Lecture Hall One . Admission to the film Is free .
.
_
Send your love with s.pecial •
• care.
The FTD Big Hug Bouq uet is generally available for less than $ 18.50 .
As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own p rices. Individual
prices may vary. Service charges and delivery m ay be additional.
cr: 1982 F lorists Transworld Delivery Association . ® Registered
trademark of Florists ' Transworld Delivery Association. 'A cooper atively owned floral wire and membership servi ce.
BLUE~BAND
\aN. 3Gfnl a-Yl
~~o
-
~
+++~~+++. .+•••••••••~. . . . . . . . .. .
Harmonic Tremors
................................
Friday 7, Saturday 8 Cover $2
210 E 4th
Medieval Falre will Include recreated dances, games and arts and crafts from Middle Ages as part
See ' t
'1..
of two-day festival May ,8 & 9 on TESe campus.
a ory
·ph oto by Nielsen
78&-1444
.-ge..,.
,-
-',
instruction. Faculty member Judith Espinola, in an April 1 letter to the Learning
Resource Center Disappearing Task Force
(LRCDTF), observed that much of the
communi cations related equipment on
campus is under-utilized. She wrote that
while students employ all manners of
tacti cs to get access to the equipment,
"and
. learn many important lessons
in the process," they don't learn nearly
enough about relating techni ca l skills to
intellectual skills-or connecting modes
of presentation with su bstance of content.
Aside from a program in film, she sees
li ttle else in broadly-based studi es. While
it is her opinion that the modules are
well -taught, she feels they are not placed
within an academi c context t hat would
weld sk ill s to interdi sc iplinary content.
The admissions department paints a
simil ar pi cture. In a letter to Loi s W alli n
of Lewis and Cla rk Coll ege rega rding a
sound-techni cian program at Evergreen,
Director of Admi ss io ns Arnaldo Rodrigues
admitted t hat although there is an evening
modul ar course and some full-time programs that include aspects of audio recording, Evergreen does not have a comprehensive program in t hi s area . He noted
t hat w hile some students obtain in-depth
st udy, fa cu lty/ staff support is "very limited ." He also referred to "a few mavericks," who, had been able to do a signi fica nt amount of work in the area.
Ken Wilhelm', instructor of the modular
audio cou rse, who along with Peter Randlett of Media Loan comprises the base of
the techni ca l Kriowledge on this campus;
has a view similar to Espinol a.
He be lieves that even though the equipment is bein g used, there is no one on-site
to provide feedback or instru ctive criticism. " The facu lty ," he says, "are providing minimal academi c instru ction in creat ive use of the facility, and without proper
instruction, the studios are not used arti sti ca lly, or effectively. "
He is also concerned that students are
getti ng academic credit when there is
minimal academic content in the use of
the studios.
While the co llege's cata log and other
publi city documents have never expli citly
stated that there is advanced facu lty support for the studios, some feel the publi city focused on the equipment conv. 'YS
mi sleading implications . Th e catalog
states that the Communi cati ons Budding
provides a "comprehensive in stru ct ional
performance and production facility for
audio, video and film . It says the building
is state o f the art throughout , inc luding
facilities for electronic music, filmmakin g,
and previ ewing. "Students," the cata log
states, " have even recorded mClster tapes
for record albu ms in the communi cations
lab." The overa ll implicdtion is that instruction mu st be available. It is not.
Tours of the equi pment are ava il able on
a daily basis. The previous ly cited letter
from Adm iss ions concluded w ith an offer
10 tour the campus Espi nola, In her letter,
noted that Evergreen uses the "we hdve
th e medi a equipment" ploy to attract students, yet she seldom hears the tour
gu ides ta lk about the academi c suppo rt
for the machines they demonstrate.
" Are we try ing to attract students With
misleading imp li cations?" she asks .
What can be done l The answe r i, a
complex issu e.
W ilhelm thinks thJt students in terested
in audio should go to a schoo l thai offers
it. He notes that Academic Adv ising ,ends
these students to him and he has to send
them back to the deems
Last May, concerned students attended
an Evergreen Council mee ting to propose
that Peter Rand lett be hired as faculty or
that t he College hire someone else quali fied to teac h tec hni cal and aestheti c production. The group also requested funding
for proper equipment maintenance and
that the studios be staffed 24 hours a day ,
to accompany demand .
The counci l concluded that a seri ous
problem existed for audio students in their
pursu it of higher education . The Evergreen
Cou ncil Moderator, Maria Tsao, addressed
these issues in a letter on May 24, 1981 .
continued on pege five
50S
Analysis
Ever Wonder Where.-Your $60 GoesJ
Herpes Reaches Epidemic Proportions
By 0.5. . DeZube
If you have Herpes you're not. alone.
Some estimates hold that at the present
rate of increase in herpes incidence, 85%
of the world's population will have herpes
by the year 2,000.
Herpes is a sexually transmitted disease
that is reaching epidemic proportions.
More than ten million people suffer from
genital herpes in the U.S. alone, and
many more suffer labial herpes . Both
forms of herpes can be annoyingly recurrent and both are highly contagious
when active sores are present.
Herpes is caused by a virus, either
herpes simplex virus (HSV) type 1 or type
2. Labial herpes (HSV1), the common cold
sore, affects the lips, mouth and face.
Genital herpes (HSV-2) affects the genital
area.
The virus enters your body when you
come in contact with someone who is
infected and contagious. The sores (lesions) themselves are the source of transference . Once the virus enters your body,
an infection may occur, at which point
you become capable of passing it on .
The infection will usually appear from
two to 20 days after the transmission. This
takes the form of lesions on or around the
mouth, lips and face in the case of HSV-l ,
and in, on or around the genitals in the
case of HSV-2.
In most cases, the . lesions will itch,
burn, or be quite painful. They may be
accompanied by swolien glands, fever ,
and other general symptoms of viral infection, particularly with the original infection . In addition, a burning sensation
with urination or mild vaginal discharge
may occur. The lesions may last for several weeks before they heal completely,
which marks the end of the active and
contagious stage.
The virus remains in your body, entering nerve endings and lodging in the
nerve cells without caus.ing apparent damage, ·though there is a chance of recurrence.
Many new herpes patients never experience a recurrence. Among those who
do, some experience recurrences infrquently, while others may experience
them quite regularly. There are many indications that overall physical health and
low levels of emotional stress are helpful
in preventing recurrences. Lesions will
recur on the same spot as the original
infection. In general, recurrences are less
severe than initial infections, although
just as contagious. This presents a problem for women who may experience mild
recurrences in the cervical region without
knowing it.
If you have reason to believe you may
have herpes, it is most important to re. ce ive medical attention while the symptoms are present. Once the di sease has
en tered the dormant phase, there is no
sure method of diagnosing it.
At TESC Health Services, the standard
, herpes tes t begins with a desc ription of
I the symptoms that hav€' led you to believe you may have herpe;. Thi s i,; fol '
lowed by a blood test to screen you for
syphili s or other ve nereal di s('ases A PAP
smear will be taken from the lesion s and
a final diagnosis wi ll result from this.
At present, there is no cure for either
type of herpes . Treatment is aimed at relieving the di scomfort of lesions and minimi zi ng ri sks of further infec ti on. Bathing
with soap and water, or with a sooth ing
agent such as epsom salts, is helpf ul in
preventing secondary bacterial infection
and may speed hea ling of lesions. Bathing
should be fo llowed by an appli cation of
pholo by Nielsen talc or baby powder as it is important to
keep the genital area dry and clean.
w ith a donation of $30,000. Other corporaRecently, a new treatment has been detions have pledged support as well.
veloped, known as acyclovir, which has
Mitchell will be in the CAB lobby on shown effectiveness in shortening the
Thursdays seeking sponsors . A sponsorship duration of the lesions .
of a penny a mile will equal $44.00.
Autoinocu lation, the transference of the
Mitchell hopes to raise $1,000 before she virus to new locations by touching the
leaves. She wi II also sell si Ik screened T- lesions and then touching some other part
shirts to benefit MHA
of your body, is one of the major prob-
,
.
.
Even If you could care less what student
gr?Ups are s~nding your $6() on, you
might be fasCinated by w~at they .spend
at ~ampus~or~sand for office supph~.
as~lna~
cause of the great dlffer-
A TESe senior, Meg Mitchell, will be
t<lking part 10 the Great A laska Bike Trek
tim <ummer . The 4,400 mile trek , a fund
I <\ Ising ewnt for The Mental Health As'f '( lat ion in Washington (MHA) (a state
l Olllmi ttee of the National M ental Health
A"oc l atio nl. wi l l beg in In An c hor age
·\I ,lSka on lune 11th and i, expec ted to
t',\il III Long Re<lr h. california on Augu st
-'11t h
I he t\\t' nt, rider> hdve been ,nli r iting
( ontrl but lons. b\ th e ml e, to bpil efit state
\\ Ide program, conducted by th e MHA .
() ,1(' oi the \ ·\I-I A\ main goa ls is to erase
thl' harmful q igm<ls against mental and
"mot ional i l l n t's~('s. w hi ch they claim still
ppr,,>! d €',pit P Signifi cant advances in
t rpat men t
.\ \itc hell sa id th at f>ven though " th is IS a
i1dru ti n1€' for I)("Orl€' financia lly, it is im'
portant for p€'ople to contr ibute to areas
that Me espeCiall y hit hard by Reaganom,
ic budget cuts."
One of the trek 's leaders, Kemal Taskin,
pOinted ou t that although MHA doesn't
receive government funding, they do pi ck
UI' the slack from state and federal agenCIt'S that have felt federal budget cuts.
,Y\HA works to enrich the emoti ona l
health of Washington citizens by providing referral services, information and educa ti onal programs that emphasize the devel opment of " coping" ski ll s for dealing
\1eg Mitchell
w ith stress, anxiety, and depression .
Last year, MHA', bike trek wen t from
Seatt le to A nchorage. The 17 riders that
took part, raised $ 15,000, but they also
had to pay for expenses that occured
along the way This year, . the group expects ~o raise more money, as The Sea
Land Corporat ion is underwriting the trek
Letters
them in the corner in a whil e. And males
seem no longer in fear of the cucumber
while wa lking to "F" lot .
Ed itor,
Jeffrey Stephens
I ca n't believe you actually printed
flO's ad in you r last issue. The term "girl"
is not a compliment or a term of endearment : to millions of intelligent women,
this is insulting and degrading. How dare
you imply a grown woman has no more
sense than a nine year old? I thought
maybe you had learned something about
integrity and responsibility when you ran
the Army recruiting ads. Apparently not.
Tell FTD I've decided to buy my mother
candy for Mother's Day, not flowers!
jane K. McSherry
Ed. Note: You can write to FTO care of
(ass Student Advertising, 1633 Central
Street, Evanston, 1I/inoi5, 60201. T.S.
Editor :
An open letter to the Militant Fern Squad :
How nice and quiet this year has been .
We have not been harassed by your silly
posters and campaigns for equal space in
the saunas . Maybe the old mimeograph
machine broke down . (Ha, Ha) There was
even a shirtless male at the last dance .
(Too bad there weren't any shirtless females,) It pleases me to announce that I
haven't been cross body blocked by any
short haired females in the Fourth and
Columbia area in six months. My lady
friends tell me that they haven't had any
"Mustache Petes" make any passes at
page 2 The Cooper PoInt Journal
May 8, 1982
PS I would like to add that the values
put forth in the play Leap of Faith were
much more in touch with the real world
than those exposed by our Fem Squad.
Ed. Note : Needless to say, the views
expressed herein do not reflect the official
or unofficial opinions of anyone on the
(PI staff. T.S.
Editor:
To the Evergreer.~Communitv : I
As coordinator of the Arts ResourCE
Center, I am currently involved with
about thirty other Services and Activities
representatives in next year's budget allocation process. To my dismay, I have
become aware of some problems not only
with the democracy of the allocation process, but also with the nature of the budget proposals themselves.
There seem to be far too many vested
interests in this year's group. I feel compelled to share my views with_ the greater
Evergreen community.
At the time budget proposals were due,
" process training" sessions were scheduled
for liaisons (budget proposal representatives), and the S & A Board determined
that only persons who had completed
training would have the right to vote on
Proposals and other issues conceming the
budgeting process. Since only liaisons
. were trained, only liaisons can vote; in
other words, on ly th ose who want money
have a say over how a part of each student's tuition is spent.
One reason for the " one liaison - one
vote" rule is that in past years, certain
group representatives have brought leagues of voters to stack the deck in favor
of their proposals. Recently, the " liaisons
only" rule was changed to allow non-affiliated students a right to vote. Interested
parties must, however, petition the Board
in writing for consideration.
Secondly, upon scrutinizing the budget
proposals themselves, it has rather unfortunately come to my attention that, of
all the student·organizations' proposals,
mine is the only one which does not include a paid 'student salary. More than
75% of the liaisons representing budgets
are representing proposals for their own
jobs. I have counted more than 530&,000
proposed for salaries and wages alone,
and while there are a great many vitally
important jobs suggested in the proposals,
there are sufficient dollars in question to
cause alarm.
continued on JIIIv- nl,.
Classifleds
BEAT THE RENT TRAP. ~Iouseboat for sale,
self-contained . Comfortable for 1 or 2. Sea at
Flddlahaad marina.
FUNCTION.AL BLUE WESTSIDE HOUSE.
4 BDRM, ba8&ment, lots of work and storage
space, small garden . 2 blocks from bus, 3
from Co-op. S375. 352~7/1623 Conger Ave.
Available 6/15.
NOTHING BETWEEN YOU AND THE OCEAN
except dune grass, birds, and seasands.
Caaual fully equipped cabins sleep 1-5.
2 rooms plus kitchen and bathroom. From 124
nightly for 2. Additional persons $3 . Info and
reservations: Sou'wester Lodge, Seavtew .
Phone
1~2-2542 .
.
lems of herpes. Personal hygiene is of the
upmost import an ce during infectious
stages . Avoid contact with the infec ted
area whenever possible, and extreme care
should be taken to avoid contact with the
eyes. Transference of the virus to the eyes
ca n lead to a severe eye infect ion, herpes
keratiti s, that can result in serious eye
damage if not promptly treated . If caution
and cleanliness are exercises, autoinoculation can be easily avoided.
Women who have herpes shou ld have
regular PAP smears, as there is a statistical
correlation between genital herpes and
the incidence of cervical cancer. In addition, active genital herpes can be transmitted to infants at the time of delivery,
often resulting in death or serious health
problems. Women with herpes who become pregnant should Inform their physician at once.
If you have herpes, you should take
precautions to prevent autoinoculation,
and avoid sexual contact during infectious
stages. Chances of transference to a sexual partner can be further reduced by
familiarity with pre-lesion symptoms,
such as a tingling, burning or itching sensation; throbbing or oversensitivity of the
skin surface; pain or pressure in the
testicles, thighs or buttocks; or a feeling
of movement under the skin.
If you exercise caution and responsibility, herpes can be lived with. General
medical consensus holds that herpes is
non contagious when lesions are not
present or imminent, thus there is no
need to abstain completely from sexual
activity, though it is possible for individuals with cervical or urethral lesions to pass
the disease unknowingly. Also, there have
been a few cases where the disease was
transfered when in the dormant stage.
The medical knowledge on herpes is
incomplete and continually being updated. For those who wish counseling,
support or further information on the
latest research, contact the Herpes Resource Center, 260 Sheridan Avenue, Palo
Alto, CA 94306.
and office supplies (usually those bought
at the bookstore).
The average amount spent was about
$134. Any group that IS asking for more is
given the chance to explain why in a few
>entences. Once the money is given to a
group, they may ask to have it transferred
within their budget. Although the S&A
Board may refuse to transfer the money
:'~~~.!,,:~=~~~~~~,~_,~~~::'~~~~':'~:':,~~~~,~~,i!:~_ .. ~~~~~~!,~~~~
Campus Recreation Operations Support:
We run a large operation, logging
85,000+ uses in 198HI2. We're projecting
$59,000 + in revenue in 1982-83, a 23%
increase over this year, but we have kept
our goods and services request at this
year's level. Also there's a lot of paperwork .
Greener Bikes for Mental Health
by /. W. Melsen
year .by organizations with similar
Operations. .
.
Why for In;tance .d~ Ulamaa, the
black students organ~z.atlon need $375,
when EVergreen Political I nformation
Cellter only needs $50?
Elsewhere on thiS page is a listing of
each student group and the amount
requested by each for campus stores (the
Student Activities Administration:
We're the administrative support for all
non-recreation student groups. That takes
a lot of paperwork.
TESC Tacoma :
We don't have anything to start with
it's our first year. We might purchase '
some things at campus stores. It includes
typewriter rental, a calculator, and office
furniture.
Ujamaa:
Declined to comment.
.
Cooper Point Journal :
It takes a lot of pens, paper, lining tape,
rubber cement, rules, layout sheets,
dummy sheets, etc. to run a 17 person
newspaper. An eight page paper is equivilent to sixty typewritten pages. Besides,
people steal our pens constantly, and that
doesn't include all the stuff we write but
don't use.
; . :!Four dollars will bringthe Cooper Point Journal into
your home every week for .
one·year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective. Order your subscription today! Send your .
name, address, phone nurn- ·
ber, and $4.00 to Cooper
Point Journal, CAB 305, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505."
KAOS :
Our allocation for 1980-81 was $405
much less was actually spent. The 198182 allocation was $250. Although the initial request for 82-83 was $250 we have
agreed to a reduction of 18%. We have
140 volunteers and serve students and the
community.
Driftwood Day Care:
We use some of our office supplies for
art supplies and a roll of paper costs fifty
dollars. To really have a good preschool
program we need lots of supplies and
equipment.
Northwest Indian Center:
Unavailable for comment.
Vietnam Veterans Activity Center:
We have 200 people to keep track of,
that takes a lot of paperwork.
Women's Health Clinic :
We have eight hundred people walking
through the clinic and each person requires paper, pens, and ink. With that
patient load we probably use a larger
amount than other people.
Mecha :
We're communicating with the outside
community to a greater extent this year.
Because of our larger volume of communication we want to make sure we
have the proper amount of supplies. This
is one of the few things that we have in, creased in our budget this year.
Medieval Series Etc.:
The series pays for itself, so even
though it appears as though I'm asking for
money, I'm not. The supplies I use include stuff to make posters and the supplies it takes to keep the office running.
Therefore, it is possible to pad a budget
by asking for more campus stores than are
really needed. This is not to say that
every group with an overly lar
r uest
is padding its budget only th~ .~ .
possibility.
'
a I IS a
The groups are listed from most to least
requested for campus stores and office
supplies You can decide for yourselff
,
your
m~ney____is being spent
wisely
___ ' ___
~'''-''~_l_ ' '-''~'''''
Campus Recreation Center Operations Support
Student Activities Administration
TESC Tacoma Student Organization
Ujamaa
Cooper Point Journal
KAOS
Driftwood Day Care Center
Northwest Indian Center
Vietnam Veterans Activity Center
Women's Health Clinic
MEChA
Medieval Series Etc.
•.
t '-' , ~ ,
Supplies
$450.00
400.00
400.00
100.00
186.00
150.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
100.00
120.00
30.00
$150.00
lBO.OO
0
27500
143.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
0
100.00
25.00
115.00
50.00
75.00
20.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
70.00
20.00
35.00
30.00
6.00
30.00
52.00
25 .00
50.00
30.00
30.00
50.00
15.00
70.00
............., -,-
25.00
25.00
15.00
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Total
$600.00
580.00
$400.00
375.00
329.00
250.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
145.00
145.00
, ,-",-",-,,~ ,- ,
0
0
0
0
0
50.00
25.00
30.00
50.00
25.00
0
25 .00
0
0
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
100.00
90.00
90.00
75.00
75 .00
75.00
75 .00
70.00
70.00
60.00
60.00
56.00
55 .00
52.00
50.00
50.00
30 00
3000
25.00
25 .00
15.00
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Proposed Phone System Saves Bucks
.The Cooper Point Joumal
A new telephone system would save
Evergreen money, according to a proposal
now being reviewed by the administration.
ditor: OS DeZube Managing Editor: Kati e Lieuallen Editorial Page Editor: Tom Schaaf
Buying our own switching station and
Photography Editor: John Nielsen Associate Editor: Roger LeVon Dickey
telephones would save at least 30% on
Reporters: Erin Kenny, David Goldsmith David Gaff Bob Davis Pat O'Hare
Evergreen's telephone costs for the next
Lewis Pratt, and K_aren Heuvel.
'
Adverti~inR Manag~r: Patrick ~cManus
ten years
Business Manager: Desiree Amour
Graphics: Karen Heuvel lewis Pratt
The "P rivate Branc h Te lephone Exr------....:.:..--..:.....:.~..:...::.:..:..=.:::....-..::.:..:===::...:..:::::..:::.:.:...:...:::.!!.!5~~~:!.!!!~-----. change" (PBX) being considered includes
a switching console and computer that
would use TESC lines to Pacific Northwest
Bell (PNB) more effic ient ly . Busines s
Manager Ken Winkley pointed out that
with a PBX system, "We could use fewer
outgoing lines (for the same number of
phones)" Line rental would be reduced
from 229 lines to 50, according to Central
Services Supervisor Jim Dun ca n . This
alone would save almost $50,000 a year.
The proposed PBX system involves no
major capital outlay "That's the beauty of
it," said Duncan . "We would pay a fixed
rate over ten years, and then (the system)
would be ours."
Other predi cted savi ngs include pu rchase of telephones with the PBX system,
and terminating rentals from PNB.
The present proposal doesn't apply to
hous ing, according to Director of Auxiliary Enterprises Ken Jacob. " In the future
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and facu lty of
it (hooking housing into a TESC PBX sysThe Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the collegf>
tem) might become a possibility, but for
or of the journal's staff. AdvertiSing material contained herein does not imply
the short term it's almost out of the quesendorsement by the journal. Offices are located in the College Activities Building
tion because of the cost. "
(CAB) 104. Phone: 866-6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and
"PNB presently charges $9.40 per
Events should be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later
month for a dorm phone," said Jacob, and
than noon on Friday' for that week's publication . All letters to the editor must be
Duncan estimates a PBX-switched phone
TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
"would cost students about $16-17 plus
author may be reached for c~nsultation on editing for libel and obscenity The
tolls."
editor reserves the right to relect any material, and to edit any contributions for
'We are conSidering several alternatives
length, content and style. Display advertising should be received no later than
(for the dorms)," said Duncan. "We cou ld
Monday at 5 p .rn. for that week's publication.
buy phones for the dorms - that would
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . eliminate the rental cost."
I
__ ,, __ ,.
Office
Campus
Stores
..-. ..-.' "-"~,~ , ~ ...-. ,~. --- , ---,-,,,-, , ~.-, ~.-
lnnerplace
Environmental Resource Center
Supplemental Events
Asian Pacific Island Coalition
Equipment Issue
Third World Women's Organization
Women's Center
Services and Activities Board
Wilderness Resource Center
Gay Resource Center
Tides of Change
Friday Nite Films
Organic Farm
Intramural Recreation
Evergreen Political Information Center (EPIC)
Self Help legal Aid
Bicycle Shop
Student.:.,I }nion
Bus System
Crew
Chess Club
Activities Building
Arts Resource Center
Handicapped Student Services
Intercollegiate Athletics
"'ecreational Arts
::>K' Team and Ski Shop
Sports Clubs
Tool Checkout
WAUS
~~
" We don't want to tie in the Dorm's because Evergreen would have to coll ect toll
charges {from the students)," explained
Duncan "The accounting costs would
have to be passed along . (and) we
would have to take on add itional help to
do that. "
The current proposal wou ld place the
PBX "switch ing console" in an information
off ice with central TESC ti cket sales. The
locations now being considered are the
Library second floor lobby and the lecture
hall rotunda . While an office in the Li brary Lobby would have to be soundproofed because occasiona l events are
held there, it is sti ll a preferred location .
." We want it as accessible as possible, "
;ald Duncan, " because it will double as
ticket sales and information office '"
A PBX system is growing more attractive
due to the impending deregu lation of telephone services. In general , Winkley observed, long distance service makes
money (for PNB) while local service loses
money. Duncan stated that cha rges for
local ca lls (including calls from one campus phone to another) will be inevitable
in the future. The PBX would keep colle,ge
calls on campus, thus reducing local
charges. .
May 8 1982 The Cooper PoInt Journal
.-oe 3
KAOSFaces Wattage Redudion
Without s&A Help
Evergreen's third album project A Maze
In Music, will be released May 21. Presales of the album, and fundraiser profits
will make A Maze In Music the first album project to come out in the black .
The album is currently on sale every noon
in the CAB for $5.35. Profits will be used
for purchasing audio equipment to ensure
that Evergreen's studios remain state-<>fthe-art.
One hundred and fifty five copies of
the albums have been sold already, and
the project expects to sell 400. One Hundred of the albums will be given away as
promotional albums to radio, other media,
and learning institutions .
This year's album consists of 14 original
compositions by 15 Evergreen musicians.
" It features a wide variety of styles
ranging from rock n' roll to classical
guitar, from acoustic to acapella choir,"
says Drew Canulette, co-producer of the
album project.
The album was recorded in TESC's
studios as well as in stairwells and the
Library lobby , on campus. The unique
acoustic properties of the various environments at TESC were used in an attempt to
enhance several of the cuts on the album .
Over 120 Evergreen students participated in the project, working on engineering, graphic design, photography, pouring
beer at fundraisers , performing, and seIling albums among other things.
Evergreen's first album, ColiaboratiDns
was released in the fall of 1980. It was
followed by E=Mc2+ 1db, in June of
1981. Although both of the previous albums were double record sets, this year's
is a single LP
The Single disc format was dictated by
financial technical and artistic difficulties
that the previous double albums had .
'We also decided to do only a single
album because of the limited resources ,
the fact that students aren't getting academic credit, and therefore can't put that
much time into it, and because nobody is
going to go out and spend 10 dollars for a
record by unknowns," says Ken Wilhelm,
supervisor of TESC's studios, who helped
oversee the project.
Goldfarb said about 10 professional
musicians from the Olympia and Seattle
areas donated their time and expertise to
the project. These professionals helped in
the arranging, producing, and performance
of the compositions.
by D.S. DeZube
When asked about the year he's spent
The album project also used other unWorking on the project, Canulette says :
usual methods to make the album. The
"Producing a record on the Evergreen
album used an exchange of services concampus was a taxing learning experience
tract with two Seattle bands in order to
for me. It provided me with experience in
raise funds. The bands played for a benearts management, writing contracts, delefit dance, in exchange for studio time,
gating authority and supervising events. It
which cost the college nothing. The songs
which were recorded under the exchange It waS a Herculean task, but we (Ken,
contract will used in an album to be re- Peter, Ben and myself) wanted to do it.
leased by the Visible Targets and 3
Wilhelm cautioned those who might
Swimmers, later this year.
want to join next year's album project,
that there may not be one.
Wilhelm has reservations about getting
involved in next year's project unless
there's faculty support. " There's got to be
some way to get academic support, so
that students ca n get credit for participating," he says. .
Faire to Re(:reate Middle Ages
by Erin Kenny
Deep In the shire of Everclear, in the
'Kingdom of AnTir, preparations are under
way for a day of festing, games, musi c
and battles. Fighters from all parts of the
Pacific Northwest will travel to Everclear
to compete in tournaments for the winning prizes. a broad sword and mace,
handfashioned by Torgul, a local knight.
Vendors and artisans , minstrels and storytellers w ill join in the festivities on the
green behind TESC Library for the 2nd
Annual Medieval Faire on Saturday and
Sunday, May 8 and 9, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Admission is free.
The Society for Creative Anachronism
(SCA) is a nonprofit educational organization with approximately 10,000 members
nationwide. The group's goal is " to recreate the more attractive aspects of pre17th Century European culture" through
activities and events. In the fall of 1981,
Al isou n Lamb, coordinator of the Medieval
Film Series, formed a chapter .of SCA on
the Evergreen campus . Why? "Because I'm
a medi eva l fanatic," Lamb ex plained .
Since the Faire is an official SCA event
this year, it is expected to draw many
people from strange and faraway lands.
Colonel Cooper to the Point
Dear Colonel Cooper,
On March 31. 1982 I vacated apartment
#144 of Ash and had my final inspection
with Debbi e Arieque, the Assistant Manager. Duri ng this inspection the only thing
she could find wrong was "dirty window
tracks ." Otherwise the apartment was in
ex, ellent condition . We walked over to
the offi ce and Debbie showed Susan Frei mark, the manager , the inspection form.
Su~a n said there would be a $5 deduction
lor th iS infraction and my check wou ld be
'1>70. ready on Apr il 9.
On April 9 I received my check, but it
was for $&6 25 and not the prom ised $70.
I asked Susan where this extra deduction
had come from She said they had reinspected the apartment and discovered
fi ve li ght bulbs out and the deduction Wd;
$3. 75.
I asked when this rei nspect ion had
occ urred and why I had not been notified.
She could not answer . I asked how I cou ld
get my money back . She said, " Bring me
fiv e light bulbs and I' ll give you a new
check for $70." I took the check for $66.25
and decided to write this letter.
This is not just one incident of ASH
management deducting from deposits for
small cleaning in fractions that can be
defined as " ordin ary wear." Last year
when I moved out, $7.50 was deducted
for a " light wipe" of kitchen cupboards
even though I had vacuumed them out. I
have one friend who was charged $7 .50
for dirty w indow tracks also, and another
friend who was charged for the clean ing
of the drapes and carpets and received
none of his deposit back. I'm sure that if
these three incidents occurred there are
plenty more. ASH management has established a pattern of deducting small cleaning infractions from deposits.
.
On an individual level these deductIOns
are quite small. However, when you consider there are 170 apartments the money
adds up. I question the validity of these
dl'ductions . I feel these small cleaning
pege ~ The Cooper Point Joumlil
May 8, 1M2
A trio called "Round the World For
Sport" will play traditional Irish music at
noon and 3 p.m. on Saturday. Their performance will be followed by a presentation of "The Lady's Not For Burning." This
is a three act medieval comedy performed
by an 11 member student cast and directed by Alisoun Lamb.
Sunday's.entertainment features an Irish
and folk music group called "Golden
Bough." The band will perform at noon
and 3 p.m. and there is another medieval
play scheduled for 2 p.m.
There will be costume contests at the
fair , including a pri ze for the most colorful costume. So shake out your dusty 01'
pre-17th Century clothing, shine up your
armour and get ready to recreate the
Middle Ages . The shire of Everclear has
not hosted such a gala event in centuries.
Dear CW,
The Colon el hopes you share his high
regard for the public, because this whole
thi ng has helped the public, but the
Colon el hasn't been able to do you any
good .
!
BOb Baker wasn't much more helpful.
He did come to Olympia and discuss your
Two Major Banks Offer Aid
~for AP Wire to KAOS
by Frank Fatseas
Two major banks have offered tentative
support for a plan to finance an Associated Press Wire Service for KAOS, according to a member of the KAOS news staff.
The service would cost about $3,500 per
year, and would be paid for by one of the
banks. In return the bank would be mentioned before and after each newscast.
According to KAOS reporter Paul Stanford, both Ranier Bank and Puget Sound
National Bank have expressed interest in
underwriting the service. Stanford contacted both banks early in March, and
says he received verbal commitments to
back the project from both.
Sta nford ran into trouble, however,
when he reported his ac tions to the KAOS
Core Staff. At the March 15 core staff
meeting, Stanford was told that any efforts to acquire funding from corporate
sources (such as banks) had to be conducted through the College Development
Office.
Stanford then took his idea to Development Coordinator Sue Washburn, accompanied by KAOS Fund-raising Coordinator
Karen Heuvel. Washburn told them that a
Media Programs
detailed written proposal would have to
be submitted to the Development Office.
continued 'rom page one
The Development Office would then decide on the priOrity of the request, Stan- This letter records Dean Barbara Smith as
ford said.
stating that she recommended hire of . a
Washburn said that si nce the co llege music/ audio-qualified faculty to replace
held the radio station's licence, no con- faculty Dave Englert, and between the
tracts or agreements could be made be, taff and faculty, Evergreen should be
tween the station and the banks unless
Ib le to handle any stud ent training
they were negotiated through the college.
;leeded She also referred to the fact that
She said the Development Office is auth;he budget was a result of lack of funding
I orized to negotiate such agreements.
Ind emphasized that Evergreen is a liberal
Washburn also said that she was conIrts college . . . which means people in
cerned that the money which would go
lursuit of a major in audio should not
for the proposed wire service might corne
'xpect the school to focus its attention on
out of funds which would have gone to . ludiQ studies only.
student scholarships. Rainier Bank curEspinola, in her letter to the LRC DTF,
rently donates about $1 ,000 each year to
oncluded that "we can't have more study
the college scholarship fund, and Ever'1 communi cations unless new faculty are
green is currently negotiating with Puget .lired in the area in the next five years;
Sound Bank to acquire funding for the
urrent faculty receive communications
1982 Summer Repertory Theater, accord- .rain ing to complement their other disc iing to Washburn.
plines, and current faculty with appropriCheryl
Kinder,
in
charge
of
advertising
ate
backgrounds are supportive of the
by Amy Loe......enthal
for Puget Sound Bank, said she was un- com munications area are willing to work
We didn't know anything about her
sure whether the proposal would cause a with their colleagues to establish solid
past, but she looked directly into our eyes
confli
ct.
interdi sc iplinary content ." Although
and so we. removed the bars and let her
"We
evaluate
each
proposal
on
its
own
Espinola does not mention it, some people
out. She nestled against us. She was soft
meri ts," she said.
in the media area believe their main funcand warm and so we decided to take her
Tom Hawley, vice president in charge
tion is to enhance the aesthetic appearhome.
of advertising for Raini er Bank, was on
ance of the equipment.
She got used to her new place quickly .
vacation and could not be reached for
Evergreen is now looking for a faculty
The only peculiar aspect of her behavior
comment. Hawley is one of the people
who it is hoped will greatly aid the situwas her tendency to come running at full
Stanford contacted in March.
ation. There is a permanent opening this
speed toward us if we pl ayed a flute.
"Currently the project is on hold," acOther than that, she was a very normal
cat. Auntie Em was about a year old when cording to KAOS Station Advisor Michael
Huntsberger . Huntsberger says he has
we first got her from the pound. She
reservations about the idea and is awaitseemed quite intelligent and communi caing a presentation of the proposal currenttive, maybe even somewhat unusually so,
ly bei ng drafted by acting News Director
for a cat. But we didn't suspect anything.
Francisco Chateau briand, to the core staff.
One day, last year, I had a frustrating
day at school. It was my second week in
an environmental science program and we
had been discussing the impact of religion
on environmental attitudes.
"Man's first really influential religion
was obviously Christianity," one guy said.
I cleared my throat, ready to speak.
"Yeah, and the Bible said man should
subdue the earth," cut in another guy.
"So that's where our attitudes about the
and Pastrl.s
earth come from," a young woman excitedly interjected.
(2116) .1!'i1·1I11!!!!
11 J N. Columbla
"Oh, wow," said another.
III Nnnh ""pilOl WI) Olym.... W. <nI~1
352-2274
"First of all ... ," I started.
r;"'E H lIA "'J • prl<l~r, • (.\"'l ... "i "; f .... F
'.J [ f, \ .\.. • ~I' ,"~" '-I Co ..... )....., H t '
" BUT WE'RE DIFFERENT FROM THAT,"
Life in Modern
Times
CW
..
for the CP), then maybe students would
assume support for KA05," he explained.
Bigelow said that the feeling among the
administration was that .if st~dents f~lt
KAOS support and superviSion was a
priority they would fund the station
advisor position.
Dean of Student Services Larry Stenberg
said that KAOS did not receive money for
the position because of limited funds. He
said the college chose to support other
activities and had to make choices based
on what would affect students' daily living
patterns and needs. Stenberg and Lynn
Garner, administrative head of S&A, made
a list of priorities for funding. The first
three priorities, funding for the Day Care
Center, the Bus System and CAB operations were all approved and granted by
the administration.
" The statement I think they are making,"
said Stenberg, " is that the CPJ and KAOS
have publi c relations impact. They support the paper's education experience and
communications link to the community.
They are asking the students to do the
same for KAOS."
.............................................................................................-.:
Thank you ,
do."
for the Cooper Point Journal, another p0sition recommended by the DTF.
The College Relations office was given
$26,000 to fund an editor;. a position
working on the Evergreen Review, the
catalogue, the Evergreen Times, and other
public relations publications.
Judy McNickle, director of information
services said that the College Relations
office may provide up to $6,800 of the
$26,000 for the advisor/publisher position.
Judy McNickle, director of information
services said that the College Relations
office may provide up to $6,800 of the
$26,000 for the advisor/publisher position .
The CPJ has requested $3,400 from the
S&A board for the position.
" If we are going to do it (fund KAOS
and the CP)) we could approach it from
many ways," said Bigelow. "The discussion we had centered around the college's
budget, the need for a public information
editor and the fact that with the staff the
public information (College Relations)
office had we were able to handle CPJ
support. It was decided that if the college
could assume support and responsibility
~
Roasted turkey legs will be available in
true medieval form for all the barbarians
who enjoy gnawing on flesh . Herbs, quilts,
and a variety of handcrafted items will be
peddled by artisans at the fair . Vendors
may pre-register by contacting Alisoun
Lamb at 866-{)220 during regular business
hours. The charge is $1.00 per day or
$1 .50 for both days. There will be a prize
for the best medieval booth.
Medieval games will be organized
throughout both days . Tug 0' War and
twillsywopping (a giant pillow fight) are
two of the most popular sports. Minstrels
will be strolling on the green all day and
members of the Olympia Early Music
Society will perform. A raffle will be held
all this week to raise money for the event
and the prize is a handcrafted dagger.
Tickets may be purchased in the College
Activiti es Building, Room 305 or at the
fair.
infractions are definable as "ordinary
wear" and therefore no deductions shou ld
be made.
I would like an invest igation into ASH
fi les to see if inspection reports show
these type of small cleaning infractions
repeatedly occurring and hav~ them
stopped . Second , I wou ld like my money
back, the $8.75 they took this year and
' the $1 5 they took last year.
The investigation of ASH files that you
called for is outside the authority and
time limitations of the Colonel's staff
(himself) . But the Colonel did contact
ASH manager Larry Freimark and Bob
Baker of Phoenix Properties in Portland,
who is Larry's boss.
Freimark said the charges on your apartment were fair and ASH had no intention
of refunding your money. He denied that
your apartment was reinspected, "I 've
never reinspected. We don't do that.
Once the report i~ done, we don't do it
again. "
Freimark did agree that the final report
is in his wife Susan's handwriting rather
than Debbie Arleque's, but maintai ned
that "All Susan did was recopy Debbie's
report ." He said ASH no longer has the
original.
Freimark insists that ASH isn't making
money on the deposit deductions and, in
fact often loses. "At the time (the tenents)
give a termination date, we give them a
list telling them what we expect them to
Community radio station KAOS may be
transformed into a 10 watt campus radio
station if the Services and Activities Board
(S&A) refuses to provide funding for a half
time station manager.
At a final budget meeting last Friday,
the administration announced that the
funds for the position were not included
in allocations for the second half of the
biennium, which begins this July.
The position at KAOS was part of a
series of recommendations made by the
Communication Disappearing Task Force
(DTF) last quarter. The DTF also recommended that KAOS not be allowed to expand into the Greys Harbor area unless
the half time advisor was hired for the
radio station .
Budget Officer Mike Bigelow said after
the meeting that there were "heavy implications" that KAOS would be reduced
from its current power of nearly 1,500
watts, to 10 watts, unless the board agreed
to fund the position.
Also announced at the meeting was the
funding of an advisor/ publisher position
problem with Feimark, but said he had to
,draw the line somewhere and thi S IS
where I'm drawing it."
Baker told the Colonel that, "To my
knowledge, Ms . X, (another Evergreen student now attempting to recover money
from ASH) was the first complaint we've
had in several years on damage deposit
deductions. At least the first one that I've
heard about."
The best the Colonel cou ld do on this
one CW was to get Freimark and Baker
to ~ake 'signed copies of the inspection
report available to tenents when they
check out. Neither would agree to take
the initiative to hand this report to t he
tenents, so tell your friends to ask for it
when they move out.
. Freimark said nQ one would be charged
for anything not on the signed inspection
report, " That wouldn't be honest, would
it?"
ASH management will also be mailing
out a letter to all their tenents explaining
what is expected when the apartments are
vacated. Of the five ASH residents the
Colonel asked, not one remembered receiving the expectations list that Freimark
referred to. Two said there was somethmg
like that posted in their kitchen cup- .
boards, but didn't remember anything
about window tracks.
Don't feel lonely in your deposit problems. The Attorney General's office told
the Colonel that this is one of the most
common complai nts their office receives .
For now, from the forefront of justice
the Colonel bids ado. Don't forget to write
Dejectedly yours,
Colonel Cooper
COLUMBIA
BAKING CO.
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Larry
~tAI'belra
Aont the items not included in the
current budget was the remaining $40,000
of S&A money given to the administration
last fall, to fund adjunct faculty positions
The administration plans to keep the
money on hold until later next year. If the
money is not needed at th at time it will
be retu rned to the S&A Board.
The largest allocation was budgeted for
a 3% raise in faculty and exempt salari es,
.I S mandated by the legislature.
The library was given $60,000 for new
'lliHerials and $12,000 for repair of media
loan equipment.
The Masters in Environmental SCience
,MES) program was given a half-time planning position at a cost of $4,000. A faculty
member will be working this summer,
planning curriculum, although the re wi ll
be a delay in the acceptance of students
into the program. The MES money does
not include the acquisition of any re'ources for the program. according to
l3igelow.
TESC's faciliti es at Tacoma received a
$17,000 allocation to cover the costs of
the physi ca l plant.
Intercollegiate athletics received $8,000
in support and to pay for a trainer on an
hourly basis. Basic student services was
also givf>n $8,000 for an increase in the
,ounseling center budget, admissions support, a rai se for the Health Services
Coord inator, and the financial aid
allowance.
The budget allocations will stand as
,mnounced, unless further cu ts In state
fu nding are an nounced.
Fall in music for an individual broadly
trained and capable of teaching l iberal
arts curriculum. The preferred training
incl udes a strong background in composition and theory, electronic musi c and
.ludio recording.
The position has been approved for sei,·'ctive recruitment , meaning that minority
Ipplicants will be cons idered first. A suitble minority person with such qualificaoIons could earn $60,000 a year in the
professional realm .. TESC offers . ba~ely a
third of this.
Students are presently peti ti oning the
deans for some cu re to this liberal arts
and technical bolli x.
PrInts & Slides
Color or Black & \\'hIte
Highest Quality
Reasonable
Prices
24-HOUR SERVICE
DEVELOPING· PRINTING.
SERVICE
WE
PROCESS
I~
ALL BRANDS OF ALM
,
continued on p.ga eight
May 8, 1882
The Coopar Point Joumli' pege 5
Analysis
Camp David: A Separate Peace
by Tom Schaaf
When Israel returned the eastern Sinai
region to Egypt on Sunday, April 25, the
first phase of the Camp David peace
proC(>ss came to a close. Although the
rpturn of the Sinai is a move towards a
comprehensive peace for the Middle East
rpgion, the major issue, the status of the
Pales tini ans, remains unsolved and repre- ·
,pnh the main impediment to such a
peace .
The modern state of Israel was established at the expense of the Pal es tini ans
Approx imat ely 780,000 Palest inians were
cll spo,st'sseci and di splaced in 1948, at the
time of Israel', creation (E .W . Said, The
Que, t ion o f Palestine) . However justified
Jewish claims for a sec ure national homelilnd were , in tht' aftermath of the HoloC,lll, t, thi s fact is both undeniable and of
(!'ntr,1i importanct' to the current Middle
I d~ t "t Udt ion.
TIll' Middle East has many other source,
,'I (nnl li( t The ,u ea is generally underdt'vt' lol','d anci trad itional lifestyl es are
11ll' norlll lor many of its inhabitants. Ten"on ('xi,\'. be l wt'pn th!'se old ways and
Ihl' Illocit'rn world , parti cularly in the Arab
11.It lons th"t have grown wea lthy from oil
r( 'Vl \ nll P~
,\\o,t of the Ildti ons in the region havt'
reli gious or ethnic minOrities, all of whi ch
dr,' sources of potellli il l or aclual confli ct.
11w rc is much tension between conser\ ,H ive and rad ical Ar ab nations such as
'> "ucll Arabia and Libya . The nations of
IIlI' region form shifling coalitions over
o
In Colonel Yaacov's words: "I am not
saying that I have the right and wish to
enforce it .. . I am saying that I am not
crazy .. . No one will help us when the
knife is at our throats ."
. For 5uhail Hanna, a Palestinian born
and raised in the Galilee region of what is
now northern Israel , the Palestin'ians are
"in a position of saying: 'you took our
land, our homes'. This is our fear . This is
where the conflict and the wars come
from."
The Israelis insist that the Palestine
Liberation Organization (PLO) must recognize Israel's right to exist within secure
borders before Israel will negotiate with
the PLO. The fact is that Israel does exist
as a nation , and has managed to defend
itself when its existance was threatened
If the PLO was to recognize Israel's right
to exist, it would have given away its
major bargaining position before negotiations ever began .
As for the contention that the PLO does
not represent the majority of the Palestinians, the United Nations and 85 sovereign states have recogni zed the PLO as
fulfilling this rol e. As Hanna puts it :
" Some say the PLO don't represent the
Pal estinians, but I wonder who else does7"
Colonel Yaacov beli eves that the Camp
David peace process will continu e, but
with negotiations at a very low level. He
maintains that a solution to the Palestinian situation can and must be found, but
that the key to a successful continuation
specific issues, yet seem unable to reach
of the process rests in Egypt's internal
and hold a consensus on solving the
situation and the reactions of the other
broader problems of the area.
Arab nations.
Finally, there is the massive influx of
For the Palestinians and other Arabs,
sophisticated modern weaponry into the
Camp David has been a complete failure,
region. According to Israeli [)efehse Force
precisely because it fails to adequately
Colonel Yaacov Hei chel, a member of the
address the Palestinian issue. The " autonmilitary delegation at the peace talks in
omy" issue has been the subject of much
Cairo who gave a presentation April 23 at
confusion and acrimonious debate beTESC, the nations of the Middle East have
tween Israel and Egypt, and has failed to
spent over $156 billion in 1976 dollars for
involve the PLO " ... to deny Palestinian
weapons.
national rights will be the fatal flaw in
Colonel Yaacor believes that "If the
any settlement that comes out of Camp
nations of the region were to invest in
David," says Hanna.
solving their problems rather than in weaAccording to Hanna, what the Palestinipons systems, the region could become
ans
really want is a secular, bi-national,
the new superpower ... because the region
democratic
state in which Israelis and
possesses the (necessary) population,
Palestinians
can co-exist. Hanna realizes
natural resources and brains. It could be
that this is a long term goal that will be
done, but instead there is craziness."
And to the outside observer, the politics difficult to achieve and hopes that Israel
will eventually seek the same good of its
of the region do appear crazy. Yet there
own accord.
.
are valid reasons for both the Israelis and
Whi le Colonel Yaacov agrees .that "we
the Palestinians to remain so intransigent.
must all come down out of the trees and
I n the context of Jewish and Israeli hisstart talk ing," the bottom line of the situtory in this century, an element of paration
may be Hanna's conviction that" As
anoia in Israeli policy is understandable
long as the Israelis say that Israel is only
And as Henry Kissinger once remarked :
for the jews . . . this will not work. In my
"Even a paranoid can have real enemies."
mind, Israel cannot remain forever a p0(Insight Team of the London Sunday
litical state only for the Jews"
Times, The Vom Kippur War).
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Palestine in Brief
-
by Pal O'Hare
,,. N:rVAL.L.)'t WE
~ER T!>
1..OOK
AT Ir ~ MrNIMIZATiON OF J,..Ot;6f$.
Palestine/Israel has seen a multitude of
occupiers during its history; Jews, Greeks,
Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Christians and
Turks, all have presided over jerusalem,
the historic capitol of the region .
Palestine was in the hands of the Turks
at the beginning of this century, and its
population was mostly Arab. When the
Turks entered World War One in opposition to the British, England saw the Arabs
as a valuable ally.
In October of 1915 the famous (or infamous) McMahon letter was sent by the
British High Commissioner in Egypt, Henry
McMahon, to Arab leaders . In exchange
for help against the Turks, Britain promised the independence of all Arab populated areas of the Turkish Empire, excluding ". . the portions of Syria lying to
the west of the districts of Damascus,
Horns, Hama, and Aleppo." This definition
was somewhat ambiguous, and the Arabs
maintain to this day that Palestine, which
lies more to the south of Damascus than
to the west, was included in this promise.
Prior to this period, jews had faced
severe anti-Semitism in Russia and Europe.
Originally based in Central Europe, the
Zionist movement looked towards Britain when it became Turkey's enemy, and
Zionist leaders formed connections with
the government of David Lloyd George.
The British saw European Jews as valuable
allies in the fight against the Germans and
they had something to trade for Jewish
loyalty: a homeland in Palestine.
On November 2, 1917, Britain issued
the Balfour Declaration, which expressed
support for " the establishment in Palestine
of a national home for the Jewish People."
It said that nothing would be done there
"which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities."
The British in a time of crisis had made
promises to the Jews and Arabs which
were not, in essence, compatible.
The period following Britain's victory in
the war and subsequent mandate over
Palestine was characterized by violence:
Arab against Jew, jew against Arab, and
both against the British.
Several plans for Arab and Jewish states
within the mandate were put forth over
the next twenty-five years.
Jewish immigration and Arab violence
increased during the period, most significantly when World War II erupted and
Hitler'S anti-Semitic policies came to light.
The Jews wanted to save their friends
and families from the Holocaust in Europe
and the Palestinian Arabs wanted to gain
independence before the influx of European immigrants reduced them to a
minority within what they saw as their
own country.
As time progressed, Britain came under
more frequent attack from Jewish and
Arab extremists.
Finally, in 1947 Britain Cilme to the
realization that the Mandare of Palestine
was more a liability than an asset. It
tumed over the whole mess to the United
Nations, and said that it wanted no further part in the solution.
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PROGRAMDESCRIPTIONS
Boy Meets Girl Rock
alternates with
life's a Gamble
Sunday
Oassic Hick Show
Bill Wake
classical music
special features from the past
Gordon Newby
variety
Golden Oldies
featuring guest dj's from listening audience
10:30-1:00 p.m.
featuring oldies rock and roll
Gordon Newby
Anything Goes
(alternates with)
Northern lights
broadway melodies and more
Karl Engel
variety
Vuong Nguyen
Vietnamese Program
news, music and commentary in Vietnamese
Gay Spirit
Major Tom
music, news and special features
1: 00-2: 00 p.m.
Rich Jenson, Greg Davis, Pat Reedy
looney baloons after midnight
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Radio P~etry will feilture local poets reading either from their own work, or that of
authors they are interested in. We'll"also listen to some recordings of major writers
reading. Anything literary goes.
Geoff Kirk alternates with Hans Guttman
12:00-3:00 a_m.
John Thors
3:00-7:00 a.m.
American Variety
open slate
Moses Rounder
7:00-10:00 a.m.
This program is dedicated to the listeners who call in and make requests. No modem
rock, please, but we will consider classical, gospel. world folk, swing jazz, Native
American, soul. traditional American hoo haw music, early '60s folk music, and
surprises.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
7:30-10:00 p.m.
12:00~
Go For Baroque
baroque music
Petrina Walker
3:30-6:30 p.m .
In addition to playing classical music, Petrina L. Walker shares information on what
is happening in the arts-locally, nationally, and internationally. She gives art
updates concerning a variety of controversial and informative issues. Listen for those
once-a-month live interviews!
KAOS ALTERNA TIVE NEWS
featuring KAOS news team at their best
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Irvin Lovilette
7:00-9:30 p.m.
jazz music and occasional interviews
I p'lay avant-garde, be-bop, and mainstream jazz. I also interview different musicians
in the show. And I also play line tapes.
Just Jazz
Out of the Blue
experimental variety
Classical Feature
classical music
Larry Champine
Jonathan Scheuer
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
Music fr om each of the seven ages of classical composition-early music , baroque,
cl assical. romantic. late romantic, modern and contemporary - is presented every
week, in a vari ety of instrumental combinations, along with sprightly, informative
co mm entary . No kidding.
KAOS AL TERNA TlVE NEWS
KAOS news team
featuring news from Pacifica, and more
6:30-7 :00 p.m.
I:' emetrius Cosby - Radio Visions
7:00-9:30 p .m .
Breaths
variety of great black music
poetry
Rhoda Flash
alternates with
Waxy Build-up
rock music
Shock Treatment
rock (outlaw)
Kathy Wanda
Rick Maughan
10:00-12:00 a.m .
10 : 00-12:00 a .m.
12 : 00-4:00 a.m.
thrillers
Rick Baldwin
9:30-10:00 p .m.
McNeil / Shields Mystery Theater
Join us each 'Wednesday at 9: 30 p.m. 'for the spine-tingling adventures oE publishers
Win Shields and Denise Macneil. who solve Los Angeles' most bizarre .nysteries!
There's plenty of chills and a few chuckles to boot in this original series. If you like
ELLERY QUEEN or HART TO HART, well. this show isn't really like either one,
but that same flair for high-class horror is here in abundance! (On some nights,
MacNeil and Shields present original non-detective stories.)
Robbies World
variety, emphasis on jazz
Robbie Johnson
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Donut Soup
variety
Duncan Campbell
12:00 a.m.Hello. My name is O·uncan and when I am the D.J . I like to play my favorite music
over and over and over itself. What does Pretentious(7) mean(7) I would love to talk
to you or anyone for a moment at least, on the telephone. Perhaps we can help each
o ther somehow. Until then .
Join the Dr. fo r the best in R & R 1950-1980, Tune In, and Turn On! listen and win
ta pes, money , etc. Yo u'll dig it!
Thursday
Tuesday
Morning Wake-up Show
Mark Siegrist
american traditional and variety
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hard Work Good Times Show ragtime and variety John Heater 10:00-12:00 p.m.
Li sten to the songs of coal miners, mill workers, fishermen , railroad layers, and
fa rm ers; fro m unio n struggles to love struggles, to the struggle against oppression ;
fo lk so ngs, ballads, ragtime, and blues.
Life and Living
Rick Baldwin
talk show
12:00-1:00 p.m.
American Traditions
country and bluegrass music
Pat Ryall
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hear the best in bluegrass and country music! We play music by well-known country stars, but concentrate on excellent lesser-known musicians. Phone in your
favorites : KAOS has a large library of country Ibluegrass music.
Hawaii~
Paradise
.
Toni Collie
10 :00-12:00 p.m.
music and an opportunity for legal Hawaiian music fans/ musicians to be on the air
featuring live and taped specials
Noon Public Affairs
Torture Time
watch out
"Customer Service" Steve and Steve
12:00-1 : 00 p.m.
1:00-3 : 30 p .m.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
This is the time of the day when our friend Margaret turns down the office monitor
and shuts the door so she can get some work done. Each week Torture Time presents some of the most unusual and challenging New Music on KAOS, as well as
obscure novelty music from all over the world. May will feature music beginning
with the letters L, M, N, and O .
7:00-9:30 p .m.
"J means Jaz.z."
jazz with Joel Davis
"J Means Jazz" - and that covers a lot of territory! We try to cover as much as we
can in 150 minutes, from the swing of the 305 and 405 to the be-bop, Third Stream
and fusion of more recent days. The not-50-famous are the focus, and there's always
the Birthday Person of the Week at 9 n .m . And . requests!
Summa Musica (it's ok now) classical treats Mark Christopherson 3:30-6:30 p.m.
When you're tired of rock & roll, pop, or whatever, and you want to hear supremely
musical music ... with brains and heart . .. tune in SUMMA MUSlCA (the , title is a
takeoff on Thomas Aquinas), which features "fine-arts" music ranging from medieval to Meredith Monk, and just about everything inbetween. This show is particularly recommended to fans of Handel. Mozart, and Stephen Foster.
Thinkin of the USA
public affairs
Classical Music
featuring the KAOS news team
science fiction
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
Steve Clancy
KAOS AL TERNA TIVE NEWS
Reader's Theater
Calvin Johnson
Joel Davis
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday evening's Reader's Theatre features contemporary science fiction short
stories by today's best and newest writers in the genre : Elizabeth Lynn, Larry Niven,
Ro bert Silverberg, Roger Zelazny - and some of our own, from the Pacific Northwest. including Vonda Mcintyre (Seattle) and George Guthridge (McCleary).
May 4: Vonda Mcintyre
May 11 : Spider Robinson
blues in the morning on fridays too
The Metaphysical Review
12:00-1:00 p.m.
May 12: Special combined edition of Early Music and Go For Baroque. The Sacred
Harp Marathon, part I, followed by the complete version of Peter Kotik's Many
Many Women, a contemporary opera based on texts by Gertrude Stein.
May 19: The Sacred Harp Marathon, pare 2, followed by Wagner's Tristand und
Isolde, complete and unabridged. Sacred Harp singing is a traditional American
style of spiritual music.
Mouth Pieces
poetry
Lorraine M. Tong
12:00-1:00 p.m.
This show is unpredictable, like waking up with a dry mouth and determining what
or whether or not to eat, or what weather is better than beating around the o ld dust
of poets, or what kind of new music comes knocking on the eardrums bizarrely offbeat to what I may read , in key to a note between dreaming and seeing other faces
of the moon . I read, I spit. I fall down into a pool of sound.
Blues
Tu Hora Latino Americano
Fernando Altschul
music from Latin America with commentary
Big Wheels
country music, trucker tunes
Slim Picker
7:00-10:00 a.m.
That's a 10-4 good neighbors, yessiree this is good ole Nashville twangs, lonesome
hearts and many a mile to cover. Red, white and blue America, the music on this
program is mostly on independent labels, you bet.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
The Path
featuring KAOS news experts
jazz variety with Arman Johnson
6:30-7:00 p.m.
rock and variety with Rusty Boris
12:00-
7:00-9:30 a.m.
to be announced
call-in talk show
~usic
Hans and Geoff
10:30-12:00 p.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
contemporary composers Bartone 1:00-3:30 p.m.
Kate Simmons
a Celtic treat featuring stories, history and music
3:30-6:30 p.m.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS one of the best newspapers around
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Radio Talk
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Comedy
featuring the Voice of Wellness host Tom Riley
Steve Oancy
selections from comedy classics
life with Father
alternates with
Radio City Oash
One Ught Dread Night
. rock
rock
Matt Love
Francisco A. Chateaubriand
reggae music
alternates with
Sub/pop
Bruce Pavitt
5:00-7:30 p.m.
rock from around the U.S., mostly underground bands
Hi there. Sub/Pop will blow your mind with the latest independent U.S. avant-pop
releases. Faves of the month: little Bears from Bankok (Seattle) Pell Mell (Portland),
Pre Fix (S.F.) Salvation Army (L.A.) Mydolls (Houston), Get Smart (Laurence, KA)
Sport of Kings (Chicago), Nashville Scorchers (Nashville), Individuals: liqUid,
liquid; Sonic Youth (N.Y.) NEATS (Boston) Minor Threat (D.C.) A New Personality (Tampa, Fla.) . . . Hey, I even throw in some .old stufi-rockabiHy, Motown,
Bubblegum, Yoko Ono . . . phone in for regional requests. Decentralize pop culture
before it's too late.
Evening Dread reggae Amy Levinson, Thome Geol1te, Jon Gavzer 7:30-10:00 p.m.
Come steppin through creation with an eerie meditaion. This is the one sound, the
promised land sound, roots Jamaican sound. Featuring rare imports, and all fine
reggae music. Tune us in, turn it up, and transport yourself into the world of
reggae. One Love, Selah.
0,
Hillbilly Breakfast on the Bayou cajun spoke here Robin James 9:30-10:30 a.m.
We speak cajun here, and bahamas, and the blues, and like that. You know1
Celtic Larke
1:00-3:30 p .m.
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Dan Sullivan
folk music that won't liiUlgle your nerves
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Norm Sohl
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Friday
Automatic Medium new
music from 1600-1800's
9:30-10:00 p.m.
-----------------------------------~
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Early Music
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Late Night Oub
The Blues Are Everywhere blues in the morning Dave Corbett
alternates with
Music for Change . radical music for yippies
Paul Stanford
Monday
Contemporary Traditional Music Show
John Rosett
. bluegrass and more
Advanced Rock and Roll
rock music with Tucker Petertil
alternates with
Happy House
rock and roll music with Dave Rituh
Wednesday
4:30-6:30 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'!'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
blues variety
Easy Morning
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Slide Whistle Show variety David Rosenfield and Dennis Bloom 10:00-12:00 a.m.
The Age of Re-run
Ritdio Poetry
Sam Cooke, Bill Doggett, James Brown, Sam Lay, King Curtis, Earl King, Chris
Kenner, Wilbert Harrison, Huey Smith and His Clowns, Howlin' Wolf, Mojo
Buford, "Little" Junior Parker, Dave Lewis, The Contours, Barbara George, Billy
"the Kid" Emerson, The Olympics, Magic Slim & The Teardrops, Muddy Waters,
Magic Sam, Bud Spudd and The Sprouts-these are some of the artists you will
hear when you tune in. Student, versed in various blues genres, accepts requests,
lives on incense. herbs and oils.
Incense Herbs and Oils
blues variety
John Thors
2:00-4:30 p.m.
Incandescent BLUES illuminaries with keen native intelligence, edit collectors edition
of Zen tones, black cat bones, mojos ana goofer dust from idiomatically viable,
rhythmically resilient hallucinatory scrap heaps. Uncanny powers, inspired abandon.
Turn it on, tune it in and trip out!!!
Annie Jacobs
Toni Holm
poetics local and classic
Margret Downs
10:00-12:00 a.m.
10:00-10:30 a.m.
Nite Owl Blues
This Is Your Radio Show
Gordon Newby
rock 'n stuff
Calvin Johnson
7:00-10:00 a.m.
The Mixer
Old Time Ritdio
rock music
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
9:30-10:00 p.m.
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Rock In Opposition
rock music
Aaron Pailthorpe
Featuring music which could be called political rhetoric.
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Oldies Revival go!den oldies for your enjoyment Rick Maughan 12:00-2:00 a.m.
He's back, the one and only, the origin a\. the crazy man himself playin the oldies
1950-1970. So comb back that ducktail and get your chick and get your radio to
The Oldies Show and groove all night long. Free Oldies tapes, money, prizes, etc.,
given away also. Return to those days of yesteryear. Hi ho Silver-Away!
Country FM
country music
Rick Maughan
2:00-4:00 a.m.
LISTEN
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Jon and Thome
12:00-
Saturday
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Monica and Mr. Floyd
classical followed by jazz topped by rock
Ah, Saturday morning. Kick back and recover from the week, and there's no better
way than to do it with us. Let us ease you out of bed with a two-hour mixture of
classical. jazz, bluegrass, and blues. Once you're awake we'll keep you going with
an hour of new releases of rock-n-roll.
Amidst all this merriment we will bring you up to date on the latest poop in town
with the Entertainment and Community calendars, rideboard, weather, and local
news. Let us take you from among the dead, through that first cup 0' java to the
awaiting day. Start the day right. Join us , Monjca and Mr. Floyd, 1 to 10 Saturday
morning.
Untitled 1/7
A Womyns Place
Marcie, Sue, Barb, Usa and friends
news, music and more
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Cinema Theater
Ford A . Thaxton
sound tracks and scores from films
12:00-2:00 p.m.
May 1. "Filmusic for Trains"
Today after a month's delay, we do this show . We'll be hearing Jerry Goldsmith's
scores for the films "The Great Train Robbery" and ''The Cassada Crossing" ; with
Richard Rodney Bennett's classic music for "Murder on the Orient Express"; French
film composer Phillippe Sarde music for "Le Train"; some music from John
Williams' score for "Superman" and John Barry's music from the film "From Russia
with Love."
May 8. "Composer Spotlight: Lee Holdridge"
Today we spotlight this fast-rising composer for the screen with his scores for such
fare as the TV version of "East of Eden"; "The Other Side of the Mountain, Part 2" ;
"French Postcards"; his concert piece entitled "Scenes of Summer" plus many other
of his works.
May 15. "Madness in the Movies"
Filmusic dealing with madness is the topic today with examples from such films as
"Images" by John Williams"; Craig Safan's music for "Fade to Black"; Franz Waxman's score for "Sunset Blvd."; Joe Harnell's music for ''The Bionic Woman"
episode "Deadly Ringer"; and Bernard Herrmann's music based on his score
"Hangover Square."
May 22. "The Annual Star Wars Show"
Today we honor one of host Ford A . Thaxton's all-time favorite films, "Star Wars"
and "The Empire Strikes Back," and we'll take a look at the next Star Wars film
"The Revenge of the Jedi."
May 29. "New Releases"
Today we'll spotlight some new releases of filmusic and some releases of some old
film scores. Today we'll play Morton Stevens music for "The Great White"; Hugo
Friedhofer's 1957 score for "A Boy on a Dolphin"; David Spear's music for the
horror film "Fear No Evil," plus much more .. .
EI Mensaje Del Aire
. Rafael Villegas
2:00-3:00 p.m.
hispanic music, news and public affairs
Lisa Lny
Voc y &prentpn de latino Americano
cultural program in spanish and english
3:00-4:00. p.m.
La Honda Chicano
4:00-5:00 p.m.
New Releases
Mexican-American music
variety
Jose Pineda
Ken McNell
5:00-7:30 p.m.
LISTEN
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happy KAOS subscribe,rs. now's
the time ... OO IT NOW.
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The KAOS PROGRAM GUIDE
KAOS Goes .Stereo
The Program Guide Is Published b)
89.3 FM, Olympia, WA "98505
By Alex Stahl
Central American Affairs
UFC Destroyed Guatemalan t;>emocracy
May, 1982
b y Erin Kenny
Nearly 5,000 Guatemalans have been
seized without a warrant and killed since
General Lucas Garcia became president of
Guatemala in 1978, according to Amnesty
International. The bodies of the victims
have been found piled up in ravines,
dumped at roadsides or buried in mass
graves. Thousands bore the scars of torture. in the same three year period, several hundred Guatemalans have been assassinated after being denounced as "subversives." At least 615 people who are
reported to have been seized by security
forces remain unaccounted for.
spea ker to speaker. And we'll be featuring
qual it y stereo entertainment - all your
favo rit e music in full stereo!
Behind an inconspicuous door, off of
the men 's room on the third fl oor of the
Campus Act ivi ties Building at T he Evergreen State College, is a sma ll roo m.
Inside the room is a switch. The sw it ch
now points to "mono"; but on May 14 ,
1982. the switch will be th rown .
The room , of co urse. is the KAOS
tran sm itter shack. The swi tch ac ti vates
th e sil'reo generator in KAOS ' O pti mod FM . .l s tai(~-ot- the- a rt broddcast processo r
de ,'~'wd t,) op timize modul ation o t thO"
tran 'l"illl'r. imp rov ing the ilir signal as
,y,,11 ," prov idin g s tc re,) b rlladcas t
cap.,b ilil \'.
Tel celebrate the co nversion to ste reo ,
KAOS \\"i ll be su pplementing ,)ur programming th ro ughout Frida y, May 14.
v"t h , pt'cla l stereo features. Listen in dS
lucoll1ot lves careen thro ugh your liv ing
m()lll , an d pin g-pong balls bounce from
The celebration of ste reo broadcasting
will go until 7 p.m. , and lea d right up to
the 1982 KAOS Spri ng Fever Fundraising
Marathon. Th e goa l of the marat hon is to
raise $3000 to supp lemen t KAOS 's
operating costs.
In addi ti on to kicking off th e Spri ng
Fever fundraising marath on, May 14 wi ll
represent the cu i minat ion of a two-year
stat ion remodel ing and fac ili ty ·upgrad in g
r r.. jec l. These improvemen ts have included a new transmitter, a power in crease, remodeled studi os and fina ll y the
installation of the ste reo generator .• The
fin al "bricks in the wall. " a new modulat Io n mo nit o r and stereo monitor, were
in s tal led la st mon t h. After years of
planning, mo nt hs of exci ted anticipation,
and extensive testing , KAOS is goi ng
stereo. A dream has come true for the
Auction .Scores
Big For KAOS
By Michael Huntsberger
KAOS held its annual on-the-air fundrai SIng auction on April 3 and 4, and the
even t was successful to the count of $500
in plpdges and contributions from listeners. Hundreds o f items were auctioned
off , fr om concert tickets to Governor
Jo hn Spellman's pipe, and a great time
was had by both listeners and the KAOS
staff. Although no bids were received on
the my sterious so und source. compe tition
wa s hot 'n heavy for items like meals and
autographed political footballs. Thanks to
all who purchased items-we appreciat~
your support.
KAOS would like to thank all of thr
merchants, businesses, organizations and
individuals who contributed items to our
1982 auction. We encourage support for
these public-spirited people.
IN OLYMPIA
Adene's Beauty School
Blue Heron Bakery
Beau Catcher's Hair Salon
BAP Geon Foreign Auto Parts
Bill's Capitol Scuba
Bigelow's Office Supplies
Bill's Handyman Service
The Bush Hair Designers
Cloud 9 Barber Styling
David Corbett
Cork 'n Crock
Capital Athletics
Columbia Bakery
Cafe Intermezzo
Command Performance Hair Salon
C.hildhood ~J;n<l Gallery
Cookie Lady (Kristin Wortman)
Donna's Knit Shop
Dad's Place
Four Color Fantasies
Governor John Spellman
Hair Extraordinaire
Hard Rain Printing Collective
Mair and Company
Haircrafter's Cut and Curl
Hairwest (Alice's)
Herb 'n Onion Restaurant
Jo Mama's
Mud Bay Pottery
Miller's Department Store
Mandarin House
Mexico Bonito
Olympia Women 's Center for Health
Olympia Pottery & Art Supply
Olympia Film Society
Patio 1 Hair Salon
Bruce Pavitt
OP Magazine
Pirhana's Restaurant & Deli
Pearson Aircraft, Inc.
South Sound Concert Company
Trend Hair Studio
Warren's Printing and Graphic' Supply
Capital High School
Capital Athletics
Washington State Legislature
Petrina Walker
Paul Tinkerhess
IN LACEY
Cutting Bench Beauty Salon
IN TUMWATER
Heath's Flowers by Michael
Southgate Beauty Salon
Southgate Hobby House
Tumwater Sports Center
Top Auto Supply
Tumwater Creamery
SPECIAL FRIENDS
Seattle Super Sonies
Rhoda Fleishman
THE EVERGREEN STATE
KAOS staff , heraldin g a welcome surp ri se
fo r our liste ners.
Yes, you w ill sti ll be able to listen to
KAOS in glo rious mono o n your porta ble
rad ios. No , you won 't have to buy two
radios and tune them to different frequ encies to li sten in stereo. Tech ni ca ll y,
stereo broa dcas ting involves some rather
convolu ted manipulati o ns of the audi o
s igna l. Esse ntiall y, th e left and right
chan nels a re added toget her (L + R), and
thi s signa l is broadcast, o n what is called
a subca rrier -still at 89.3 Mhz, but sepa rated from th e L + R signal. A stereo
rece iver picks up th e com pos ite signal,
separates it int o L + R, L-R , and R-L
wavefo rm s (R-L is si mpl y L-R upside
down). Then , the L+R and L-R signals
are added , as are the L + R and R-L. A
li ttl e algebra , and it 's apparen t th at the
radio recove rs the original left and right
cha nnels.
Guatemala is yet another Latin Ameri·
ca n country characterized by a repressive
military government. Guatemala is marked
by an inequitable land distribution _ two
percent of the population owns 60 percent of the land - that has caused conflicts between the peasants and landholde rs since the Spanish Conquistadors
first settled in the a rea. It is in the interes t
of the la ndho lde rs to support a repressive
reg ime that effectively crushes all opposition to the present system.
It is a lso in the U.S. interest to support
such militaristi c govemments, for it is
specifically those governments that
guarantee Ameri can multination als a
steady supply of cheap labor and resources. There are over 150 U.S. subsidiaries in Guatemala, including Avon , Ralston-Purina, Colgate Palmolive, Pizza Hut,
Dairy Queen, and Texaco, to name a few .
Guatemala has the greatest share of U.S.
investments in all of Latin America. It is
precisely this heavy investment and its
reliance on cheap labor that justifies the
U.S: insistence on supporting a repressive,
military government. And it was the threat
to corporate power, namely the United
Fruit Company (UFC), that lead to the
overthrow in 1954 of the only democratic
government in Guatemala's history.
In 1945, Juan Jose Arevalo was elected
president of Guatemala with promises of
land reform. One of the first things he did
was rewrite the Guatemalan constitution.
Arevalo invoked many changes in the
system with his new labor laws that encouraged unions, gave workers the right
to strike and established 11 minimum
wage. He introduced an eight hour maximum working day, the right of workers to
a two week vacation once a' year and the
right of workers to collect severance pay.
KAOS staff will be pit ching at fev er
pace for ten days, Ma y 14 thro ugh 24, as
we reach out to bring in new subsc ribers .
And all th rough the mara thon , KAOS
will be featurin g spec ial programs found
now here else on th e FM dial. Th ese programs will in clude:
Friday, May 14, The Trivia Conh:st. at
7: 00 p.m.
Sa turd ay, May 14, live Bob Marley, at
7:30 p.m .
Su nd ay , May 1 6 . Senator Howard
Baker , U.S. Se!1J t e Maj o rit y Lea d er ,
simulca s t from Th e Ev e rgree n State
Co ll ege, at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 18, Marathon Follies
wit h Jim Patrick a nd Joel Davis, at
7: 00 p.m.
Friday , May 21, Meredith Monk Live,
at 1.00 p .m
And much much more!! Listen in and
. catch the fun of the KAOS Spring Fever
Mara tho n!
I = ER ?!
If you can "repair" the above equation,
KAOS needs you! The KAOS Engineering
Department provides a unique opportunity for direct experience in audio sys'tems , electronic maintenance. and broadcast engineering and production. Academic
internships may be arranged. Yes, some
experience is required. but this is a chance
to develop your ability in a learningoriented , professional, and enjoyable
setting. Contact Alex Stahl, 866-6073, or
write: Technical Director, KAOS-FM.
Olympia, WA 98505 .
He also set up a number of new hospitals
and began a massive literacy campaign.
All of these changes greatly affected
the degree to which Guatemalan workers
cou ld be exploited by corporate interests .
Opposition from the U.S. began when
these new labor laws were enacted, and
the Guatemalan government was accused
of having communist affiliations.
Although Arevalo invoked these substantial labor law changes, his lack of
attention to land reform was not forgotte n. In 1950, Jacobo Arbenz defeated
KAOSSTAFF
Station Manager
Operations Manager
Program Director
Technical Director
Music Director
Music librarian
Production Manager
Business Director
News Director
PSA Director
Entertainment Editor
Program Guide Editor
Typesetter
Bob Shirley
Amy Levinson
Jeff Bartone
Alex Stahl
Geoff Kirk
John Thors
Marjori Schmugler
Merrill Wilson
Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Margaret Thompson
Robin James
Carrie Gevirtz
Shirley Greene
The KAOS Program Guide is published
monthly by 89.3 FM, listener-sponsored
community radio. The views in the program guide do~not necessarily represent
the views of KAOS on The Evergreen
State College. Please address editorial or
advertising correspondence to : The KAOS
Program Guide. 89.3 KAOS Radio, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia. WA
. •
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Arevalo and was elected to the pre sidency
with promises of land reform.
The Agrarian Reform Act instituted by
Arbenz was far reaching and seriously
threatened the multinationals' grip on
Guatemala. He expropriated and distributed all unused farmland to landless
peasants. The compensation for this limd
was based on the assessed value of the
land as declared by .the owners for tax
purposes. Much of this land was assessed
by the landholders at values far below
their true worth so that the owners would
only have to pay minimal taxes. Within
three years, over 900,000 acres had been
redistributed to 90,000 peasants.
Fora.
brother, CIA Director Allen Dulles, both
of whom had previously been employed
by UFC. North American arms and supplies were sent to militarists who were
pre paring an invasion launched from
Honduras and EI Salvador.
Castillo -Armas led the forces which invaded Guatemala in 1954 and overthrew
the Arbenz government. Armas soon proceeded to dismantle mos t of the reforms
gained in the previous decade. The reg istrat ions of 533 unions were cancelled,
99% of the land whi ch had been redi stributed under the agrarian reform was returned to its prev ious owners and literacy
programs were suspe nded .
Communi sm was the PR cover for the
destruction o f a relati ve ly independen t
and re formi st governme nt that threatened
the pre rogatives of UFC. Howeve r, no evidence of communist infiltration in the
Arbe nz governme nt has eve r bee n
produced .
The o nl y pe ri od in recent Guatema lan
hi story free o f poli t ica l murde rs and
chara cte ri zed by plura lism (ma ny politi ca l
part ies, freedom of speech and freedorn
of organi za ti on) was the Arevalo-A rbenz
"ra, 1945-19.54. It was precise ly th " plura lsm, democracy and the a bsence of elite
rul e that e li c ited U.S. destabili lat ion
efforts in Guatema la in 1954. And it is
precisely the dedi cation to these same
prinCiples by the Sandinista gove rnment
that has eli c ited U.S. destabili zation eftorts in Ni ca ragua today.
Peace Redefines Priorities
by Kris Nelson
If you discovered that in your community of one hundred households, six of
them other than yours were using nearly
half of the summer's shrinking water supply, how would you feel? How would you
approach the problem? Or, as a member
of one of the six homes, how would you
act, after becoming aware of the imbalance?
In 1953, Arbenz informed UFC, the
Each American must face this almost
largest U.S. investor in Guatemala at that
century-old
imbalance right now as a
time, that it must turn over 387,000 acres
member of one of the six households.
of unutilized land for redistribution. AlWith just six percent of the earth's populegations that these reforms were
lation, we use some forty percent of the
communist inspired multiplied with the
earth's raw materials. All Americans live
expropriation of UFC's unused land. The
in the six homes. Worsening relations beUFC began an extensive campaign to
tween the other households, we have ecombat alleged communist infiltration of
quipped ourselves, and a few waterthe Guatemalan government. There is no
thirsty neighbors, with weapons so powerdoubt that these accusations of comfu l they cou ld completely decimate all
munism were a cover-up for UFC dissatisthe other homes in the global community,
. faction with tax increases, wage increases,
as
well as the water supply itself.
worker solidarity and land redistribution .
An obvious first step is to stop building
In the early 1950's, a well coordinated
weapons if we even hope to be around to
"Red Scare" campaign against Guatemala
talk over the water imbalance. Fortunately
was launched with extensive support from
for
the entire community, many of the
the U.s through the State Department,
children , mothers, and fathers of the overthe CiA and the U.S. news media. This
consumptive households are pleading to
campaign was largely directed by Secretheir leaders, "Can't we just stop piling up
tary of State John Foster Dulles, and his
these life-threatening weapons? There's so
many around here, we can't even see our
neighbors, let alone talk with 'em. " Clearly. to insist on talking about redUCing our
nuclear gun supply before freezing production only wastes more water and further alienates our neighbors; to reduce,
we must first hald the acceleration.
While calling for a freeze, however, we
cannot leave unquestioned the attitudes
and priorities that have led us into this
predicament. Each of us, as consumers,
has bought into the immoral practices of
wastefully exploiting much more than we
need, especially at the expense of poor,
powerless countries. We have built a system of dependence on foreign resources
to feed endlessly our profligate wants and
micro wave oven "needs." As fossil fuels,
important minerals, even numerous foods
become increaSingly scarce and, therefore
costly to extract and produce, other countries are not tolerating America's unrelenting appetite. The community's water
supply is indeed shrinking, and the other
ninety-four households feel cheated. Yet
we, constituting so few in the global community, still insist on devouring and wasting so much, while we threaten all other
neighbors and ourselves with nuclear
Frankensteins.
Clearly, the American way dangerously
encourages conflict, not peace.
What way would encourage peace? A
lifestyle and economic system that relies
on food, energy, and materials produced
locally and regionally would be a good
start. Since other countries are the victims
:>f our blind consumption habits, we must
shift to supplies within our borders. In a
similar way, making less go further would
relieve tensions and, correspondingly, the
bomb threat. Calling for a nuclear weapons freeze and becoming materially,
agriculturally, and energy self-sufficient as
individuals, neighborhoods, communities,
bioregions, and as a nation are necessarily
parallel. The two must be done together,
or the former leads us back to the population-consumption imbalance.
Similarly, the way we have dealt with
problems, whether between friends, neighIx>rs, or countries-does not encourage
j)eace. The arms race as the most crucial
example has taught us one historically unprecedented lesson: nuclear war, or the
threat of it, is a completely obsolete
method for solving political problems. We
have grown up now. We can communicate with countries across the globe as we
do with next door neighbors or friends in
town. The challenge of the eighties is not
only "to get along with our neighbors ,"
but to reach out to them as fellow planetary crew, to understand them, to respect
them as part of the social-cultural diversity that gives life its richness and
stabi lity. A community, whether loca l or
global. becomes healthy and whole as the
variety of personal styles and perspectives, families, and cultures increases. It's
time we recognize that in freedom lie s
diversity
Each community in the U.S. has become a "global village" Our mentality
that di ctated we have the perogative to
obtain and utilize what we want is outdated; we can no longer see ourselves as
the sole benefactors of the earth. The
time is ripe to raise our consciousness and
acknowledge that, as witnessed by the
Apollo and Sky lab astronauts, this blue
and white planet is like an integrated cell
with no actual borders between nations.
World problems cannot be solved by the
same kind of thinking that created them.
If we honestly want peace, we must become informed of our own means and
resources, from energy, food, and smallscale technology, to the intangibles that
make for true happiness, like meaningful
friendships .
As James Thurber wrote, "Don't look
back in anger or forward in fear, but around awareness." The peace movement
is forcing us to do just that, to open our
minds to new possibilities for growth
within us, to begin perceiving more with
our hearts, not just our minds. Now more
than ever, the past is not potential. And it
starts here in the Olympia community and
in our neighborhoods.
Mey
e.
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The Cooper PoInt ..............
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Greener Travel Club Invades Reed
& Notes
by Datum Riki
Commons to sway to the hypnotic
rhythms till sunrise.
The unofficial Evergreen Travel Club
To complement the weekend activities,
journeyed to Portland, Oregon, this past
two beer trucks were on hand to dispatch
weekend to help Reed College celebrate
65 kegs of Oly light and dark to the
its annual Renaissance Fair. "Ren Fair" is
thirsty. Some of the most uQusual events
a time-honored tradition at Reed.
of the weekend were a "dimt>-a-tree, pieLive music, hot-air balloon rides,
eating contest" and a dog race, where
exhibits in medieval chivalry and warfare,
students matched their pets against others.
as well as a six-hour feast, where even the
On Saturday night there was a great
most gluttonous stumbled away stuffed,
fireworks display that lit the sky with
were only a few of the activities that kept
multi-colored explosions.
the estimated 1,500 entertained.
Noticeably missing from the weekend
Reed College, the "Ivy League school
event were political speakers or events
of the West," is a private, liberal arts colpolitical in nature. Several Greeners were
lege in southeast Portland. Though the
seen during the weekend trying to get
Reedies (as they love to be called) claim
political dialogue going with the Reedies.
that they work very hard most of the
The Reedies did not appear to be interschool year, this past weekend was strictly ested in conversation along those lines
"kick back and enjoy." It was easy for the
but they were glad to point out where the
Greeners to blend in with the crowd,
food and beer was.
renew old friendships and make new ones.
There were two magic trees on campus
A room was set up off the Reed Student
that were filled with fruit, trinkets and
Union to accommodate Evergreen baggarbage that hung from the branches by
gage, but it was first-come first-serve for
thread. A human maze kept those interthe limited couches that served as sleepested in puzzles, puzzled, and a water
ing arrangements for some. Others
slide kept those interested in water sports,
camped out on the campus grounds or in
wet. Theater productions, a wild turkey
rooms of friends.
hunt, sky divers, a nail polish party and
The event, which must have cost more
face painting motivated even the dullest
than $10,000 to produce,
was paid for
in the crowd to "freak out."
out of Reed Student Activities funds. All
On the return back to Olympia, a van
the events, as well as a Saturday night
load of Greeners stopped by to sightsee in
dance, with the percussion band Dumi,
the Trojan power plant area. A quick
were free. The dance was the highlight of
sweep of the town of Kalama failed to
the weekend , as people packed the Reed
reveal any mutants on the streets. Some
.___ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ , of the group wanted to take a tour of the
. plant but concern for "the unborn" put a
damper on those plans. Most of the Travel
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY
Club
made it back to Olympia for MonCONTINUING EDUCATION
day classes.
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In the Mountain West, Canllda or Ala.ka
On-Site research to preserve
• Wildlife Species
• Wilderness Habi tats
Summer 1982 - 3 units
Course derails:
WI LDLANDS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
407 AtlantiC Ave .. Santa Cruz , CA 95062
(408) 427- 2106
•i.1Ul l l ABOAT. .
Wifil ABOIIYAS
TOUGH AS ITS SOLEa
The Timherland hoa, shoe is made of oil·
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All In aU. it's no wonder Timberland hoa,
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Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
00
OC~Y"==MPIC========OUTFrr=========TERS,======L:===J==D.
117 N. Washington
Downtown
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...,.n1rnJ
Life in Modern Times
continued from page live
the first guy cut in. "We can get away
from technology and live in the woods. If
everybody lived in the woods, then we
wouldn't need any corporations."
As the discussion wore on, ' I became
more and more frustrated . Not only were
these people talking nonsense, but they
refused to let me get a word in edgewise.
Finally, I found a lull in the discussion
and I started speaking. I talked about indigenous peoples and what imperialism
did to them. I calmly suggested that such
a phenomenon as Judaism existed, with
. my Jewish self as living proof. I then
began to pick up speed and volume as I
talked about matriarchal societies, women
healers and birthers who lived close to .
the land, and the massive witch-hunts of
the sixteenth century. My face felt warm
as I paused for a breath, and I noticed a
lot of open mouths. Undaunted, I continued through the nineteenth century
and how midwives were invalidated and
eventually outlawed by physicians and
their invention of the iron forceps. My
brilliant conclusion progressed from the
Family Protection Act to the analogy of
the oppression of women and the rape of
nature to an analysis of the sexist dynamics going on right under our noses in
seminar.
107 E. State
Olympia, WA
Air - Boat Dives
357-412.'8
"One way I see men trying to shut
women .up," I declared, "is by telling
them they are too sensitive and too emcr
tionaL"
I stopped and felt an intense craving
for a cigarette. I looked around the room.
Many people were staring at their fingernails. Finally one guy spoke. "Well . "
he said, "I think you're over-reacting.
What could I do? I screamed and ran
out of the room. The bus was waiting and
I hopped on and rode home. Auntie Em
greeted me at the door with a questioning
" l\I\eow?'; I ran up the stairs to my room
and collapsed on my bed. Em jumped up
and stretched across my chest and put her
little furry face close to mine.
"Oh, Em," I sighed, "those IX-ople think
I'm crazy I have a really different analYSis
than they do and I don't feel like I have
any support so it just gets all bottled up
in me till I explode at them. And then
when I explode, they call me crazy all
over again. I can't stand it!"
Em rubbed her, face on my shoulder.
"You're not crazy, Amy," she said in a
high-pitched, faltering voice. " I support
you , Amy. Those people need to hear
what you 're saying. They need to hear it
from someone, anyway."
" Em!," I shouted . " You're speaking English, I mean human, I mean English! "
"Yes," she murmured in a purring tone,
"but let's just keep it our little secret."
She closed her eyes and fell asleep on my
chest.
People who were in my program last year
say I seem a lot more mellow this year. I
tell them "a little support goes a long
way."
May S, 1_
Two primary experiences were reinforced over and over again as I read this
work. There is a bold honesty in the author's analysis of men and their decisions .
It is an honesty apt to raise the hackels of
some of those named. But it doesn't seem
to be an honesty betrayed by personal
bias. Rather it comes from a deeper philosophical motive. Perkins is sensitive and
forgiving to simple short sightedness and
even simple-mindedness. Yet, he gives no
ground to those who use their professional
credentials arrogantly and with malice
toward others who struggle honestly with
the complex issues of their day. In this
manner, this text is a solid social-psychcr
logical investigation of one of the CI'!nturies most pressing problems. It is far
more than a chronological description of
the paradigms that have developed in
entomological research. It is an integrated
study of personal, political, cultural, and
economic decision making. The discussion
of the interdependence of political decision making, scientific research and
economic necessity are interestingly developed and read like a good mystery
story.
I n fact, this is the second experience I
constantly encountered. There is a plot
and a story. There are heroes and, if not
villains, at least opposing forces and factions. The balance of power and of truth
constantly swing back and forth with each
chapter building to a climax that will ultimately test the value of each side's argument and vision. It is a story that is told
in a way that keeps the reader's rapt
interest. Yet, thi s is also a point that leads
to one source of frustration .
The book is written in a fashion that
anyone can understand. It is also written
with meticulous detail from over 1,000
original reference sources. The professional will know from personal experience
the accuracy of the report. The layman
can almost accept it on faith. The frustration comes from the story being unfinished. The two major tests of competing
philosophies and paradigm$ are not completed when the book ends. Part of this is
the timing of publication. Much of the
data was just not available. Yet there is
one reference to the Reagan administration that implies that some data from
1980 or even early 1981 could have been
included. This probably doesn't matter to
those who are already in the know; the
practising professionals . But for me, a
Letters
continued from page ,wo
I have asked severa! liaisons and Board
members about their thoughts on the
issue, and all have said, in one way or
another , ";,tudents have to mak ~ money
somehow.
.
Should the S & A formally dec lare a
segment of its funding to be spent on
scholars hips? It has been suggested that at
least one coordinator has spent none of
his allocation for services thi s year, save
drawing his salary.
In a majority of the budgets, when
asked to stipulate priorities, liaisons are
only willing to cut salaries last. If student
organizations have such a great concern
for their "spec ial interests," why don't the
coordinators perform their services for
free?
In my view, a great many S & A funded
positions are self-serving scams. I would
like to believe there are enough consciencious citizens in the Evergreen community who would speak up if they kn ew
how to, yet only thirty responses were
collec ted from the recent 5 & A poll.
Please, if you are interested in obtaining
a vote in the allocation process, ca ll Bob
Davis, S & A Board Member, at X6220, or
myself at 866-0540.
Evetree Tallman
Coordinator, Arts Resource Center
Ed. Note:
Although it is now quite late in the
process for obtaining a vote, you might
be more effective submitting suggestions
to the S & A Board-in writing-by May
14. - T.S.
.US.C~L
HOU$ES
A' p,~,.olt"'A*£ 01' OiU(i.,rlAL. ~, PQ.1"R~ • IMA~S
~JW eih • .tk tN ~". tt~~'1"A" HA.... 8:00
00
~.,. 't'lt'
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5 ,.
The Recreation Center now has only 30
WHAM-O WORLD CLASS 141-G FRISBEES
on sale for $3 each in the Equipment
Center, first floor, CRe.
RADICAL WOMEN MEETING: Cinco de
Mayo will be commemorated with an
educational on Mexico's resistance to
French imperialism, celebrated by this
national holiday, Thursday , May 13.
Dinner will be served at 6 :30 pm . The
meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at Freeway
Hall, 3815 5th Ave . N .E., Seattle. For
childcare or transportation call H)32-1815
or 1-i>32-7449.
A HIGH LEVEL WELL NESS SEMINAR
with C. f'.jorman Shealy, M.D., will be held
on -Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m . to
4:30 p.m. at the Unity Church of Olympia,
1335 Fern St. S.W Dr. Shealy is the
founder and past president of the American Holistic Medical Association, and
author of three books on Holistic Health.
Seminar fee is $25 for general public and
$35 for nurses seeking continuing education credit.
THINKING OF A FALL INTERNSHIP~
Interested in political science, counseling,
social work or communications? If the
answer to both of these questions is yes,
plan on attending a mini-fair in the Cooperative Education Office on Wednesday,
May 12, from 11 :30 to 1:30. At this time,
representatives from the Seattle-King
County Public Defenders Office will be on
hand to talk about internship possibilities
in the area of counseling and/ or investigation.
Insects, Experts, and the Insecticide Crisis,
by John PerIIins. Plenum, 1982
OLYMPIA ( UPA ) --- The Publications Board of Evergreen today announced the opening of the positions
of business manager and editor of the Cooper Point Journal. Both positions will be paid 15 hours per week~
institutional wages, according to David Ammons, chair of the board.
The current editor, D.S.DeZube has this to say about the job:
" It's a dirty thankless task but someone has to do it. What the job involves is being responsible
for everything, recruitment of staff, and their subsequent training if necessary, supervising the whole
staff, production work if you don't have a production manager, assignment of stories, photos and graphics,
knowing who to talk to, when to talk, and when not to talk. You need good organizational skills. You must
be able to write well. You most importantly have to be able to deal effectively with stress. This is a
fifty hour a week job, at least, and it can be frustrating. But the rewards make it worth any trauma that might
occur . "
Rita Grace of the president office said that she will be accepting applications until May 21 for
both positions. She suggested that interested applicants submit a resume, a letter of intent, and samples of their '
writing. Ms. DeZube suggested that you call the CPJ office at 866-6213 or stop by for more infoimation ( CAB 104 )
Business manager Desiree Amour said that the business manager should have basic accounting skills,
as he or she would be responsible for hilling accounts, keeping books, and keeping the CPJ financially healthy.
She added that the business manager , along with the editor. is responsible for preparing the budget proposal
for the paper in the spring.
The Cooper PoInt Joumef
THE CRISIS CLINIC of Thurston County
invites you to its GALA GARAGE SALE
this Saturday and Sunday, May 8 and 9.
The fundraising sale will be held at the
old Hardel's building, 408 E. Olympia,
downtown, from 8 a.m. to 6 pm. For
more information call 754-3888.
by Earle McNeil-a member of TESC's
faculty
Be The CPJ Editor or Business Manager Next Year
~ .'
AN OPEN DISCUSSION ON S.E. ASIAN
REFUGEES will be held in the Geoduck
Lounge (CAB 3(6) from 12 to 2 p.m . every
Wednesday. Listen to Lao, Cambodian,
and Vietnamese music; see what the writ"
ten languages are like and find out what's
happening now with refugees in our community. For more information please call
Trisha 352-2589.
A RALLY to get people together prior to
the CROP HUNGER WALK will be held
between 7 and 8 p .m. Thursday, May 6, at
the First United Methodist Church. The
rally will combine music, a talk and discussion of world hunger. The May 16
CROP walk is a community hunger appea,l , raising funds for local and overseas
feeding programs. For more information
call Taro Starbuck at 943-4945 or Dale
Kelley at 866-1511 .
Review
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
ano Division N.W.
OI"'rnrlU
I
THE PUGET SOUND BLOODMOBILE
will be on campus Tuesday, May 11', from
;0 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the second floor
lobby of the library. Blood donors will
receive a brief health checkup which includes pulse, hemoglobin count, blood
pressure and temperature reading, and
blood typing. Donors will be asked to
. provide a brief medical history to assure
they are in good medical condition.
.,,_<iN""
person who just finds the adventure fascinating, I was left with a desire to know
if all that effort, all that history, all that
knowledge, all that money, was going to
payoff. In one way it doesn't matter.
Each paradigm has its appropriate application. Maybe this is the final message.
There are different truths, different ways
of experiencing and interacting with the
world. Each may have its appropriate
place. Even in physics this is true. Newtonian mechanics makes perfect sense in
the everyday world . It would be silly to
try to use Quantum mechani cs. The reverse would be true in subatomic and
other mi cro realms .
That other nagging question . What are
the shortcomings of the new paradigms?
The problems in the old one (chemical
control of insects) are very clear. I t is perhaps too early to really know the problems with Intergrated Pest Management
(IPM) and Total Population Management
(TPM) but some specu lations are in order.
At least it is my assumption that we
humans will never be so lucky as to find a
method of changing our environment that
does not have both unexpected and negative side effects. Enough is presently
known to have said something of thi s. For
example: To what extent might pests
evolve methods of avoiding destruction
by even natural preditors? and, To what
degree do we know that non-native preditors will not be involved in yet a new
form of pestulence by unbalancing some
del icate and interrelated ecological
mechanism?
I don't want to discourage anyone from
reading thi s book. It is meti culously detailed yet absorbing, interesting and educational. Keep in mind that this story will
never end as long as there are humans
who define certain plants and animals as
pests .
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May 8, 1_
The Cooper
PoInt Joumel P9 11
Chronic Drug Use Leads to Deficiencies
By Kathy Stice
Well, now that I have your attention
with that one little word, I'll tell you that
his article is about the effects of diUgs
on nutrition. It is known that the chronic
use of some drugs can lead to deficiencies
pf certain vitamins and minerals. I want
o stress the word chronic here because
he short-term use ,o f these drugs probably
won't cause a deficiency (though the illness for which the drug is taken will
probably put a strain on the body and
thus use up nutrients faster). If you or
someone you know is taking medication
on a long-term basis, however, the chart
below might be of interest. Except for
alcohol, nicotine and aspirin, there is
little information to be found on nonprescription drugs, whether recreational or
Vitamins
Some
& Minerals . Sources
Some Deficiency
Symptoms
C
D
A
Iron
Calcium
fruits, vegetables
fortified milk, egg yolk, fish
liver oil
Some Drugs Which
I May Cause
Deficiencies
bleeding and swollen gums, tendency
to bruise easily,
lowered resistance
to infections, slow
healing
cortisone, oral contraceptives, nicotine, alcohol, anticonvulsants, aspirin
rickets in children
and osteomalacia
in adults, muscular
numbness, tingling
and spasm
laxatives and
mineral oil, antacids, anticonvulsants, sedatives,
muscle relaxants
milk products, liver, eggs,
dark green leafy vegetables,
yellow fruits and vegetables
night blindness,
rough and dry skin,
loss of sense of
smell, loss of
appetite, fatigue
mineral oil, ne0mycin (an antibiotic), alcohol,
cholestyramine
meat, fish, poultry, egg yolk,
molasses, green vegetables
anemia, constipation, brittle nails,
difficult breathing
bicarbonate of
soda, tetracycline,
cholestyramine,
aspirin
milk products, green leafy
vegetables, molasses,
shellfish
muscle cramps,
numbness and tingling, rickets and
osteomalacia,
osteoporosis
(porous and fragile
bones)
laxatives and minerai oil, neomycin,
antacids, anticonvulsants, sedatives, muscle
relaxants
otherwise. It's important to remember,
though, that any drug is a chemical which
reacts with your body in some way, and
good nutrition is important to offset any
strain on your system caused by the drug.
The chart below lists major nutrients
affected by drugs, some sources of the
nutrients, some symptoms of defiCiencies
of the nutrients, and some common drugs
which can cause those deficiencies. There
are some other very specialized drugs
which can also cause deficiencies; so ask
your doctor if your particular drug isn't
listed.
Vitamins
Some
& Minerals
Thiamin
(B1)
Sources
Some Deficiency
Symptoms
MayulI5e
Deficiencies
fatigue, loss of
appetite, irritability,
gastric distress,
abdominal pains,
constipation
digitalis alkaloids
(for treatment of
heart disease),
alcohol
inflammation of
corners of mouth,
tongue and lips,
localized dermatitis,
inflammation of
cornea
thyroxin (for hypothyroidism), alcohol
dermatitis, diarrhea,
sensitive skin,
digestive disorders,
depression,
confusion
antituberculous
drugs, drugs used in
children and gastrointestinal cancer
liver, nuts, yeast, wheat
germ, fish, poultry
nervousness, depression, cracks in
skin around mouth
and eyes, numbness
and cramps in arms
and legs
hydralazine (for
hypertension),
L-<iopa, oral contraceptives, alcohol
liver, yeast, dark green leafy
vegetables, whole grains,
milk
anemia, inflamed
tongue, diarrhea,
weight loss, graying
hair
anticonvulsants,
oral contraceptives,
aspirin, antiinflammatory agents,
alcohol
Some Drugs Which
Riboflavin
(b2)
Niacin
B6
Folic Acid
B12
eggs, nuts, fish, whole grains,
legumes, meat, molasses,
yeast
organ meats, eggs, whole
grains, yeast, legumes,
molasses
liver, yeast, lean meats,
poultry, legumes
meat, fish, shellfish, milk
products, eggs, fortified soy
milk, fortified yeast
Music Review
XTC Pleases All
XTC is one of the most prolific, inventive. and original pop bands around: The
group consists of : Colin Moulding-bass
and vocals , Andy Partridge-guitars and
vocals, Dave Gregory - guitars and backing vocals, and Terry Chambers -drums ,
percussion. and background vocals.
Moulding, Partridge, and Chambers have
played in bands together since 1973.
In 1976, they formed XTC with keyboardist Barry Andrews. Andrews played
on XTCs first two albums, White Music
and Go 2, then left to join Robert Fripp's
League of Gentlemen. Gregory took
Andrews' pl ace in the band, and has now
played on their last three albums.
In recent months, XTC has released fOUl
records. Their first release this year was
an imported four song, twelve inch EP,
entitled Senses Working Ove;time. They
then released an imported 15 song,
double album, called English Settlement.
Their American record company, probably not wanting another Sandanista on
their hands: released only one record of
10 songs . The fourth release was another
imported four song 12 inch EP, entitled
Ball and Chain (the second single from
English Sett lement) .
symptoms of deficiency may not
show up for several
years -anemia,
soreness and weakness in legs and
arms, nervousness
metformin and
phenformin (for
treatment of diabetes), potassium
chloride (potassium
supplement), cher
lestyramine (for
control of plasma
the Cockpit. For some reason, XTC put
this track on their second twelve inch EP,
Ball and Chain. Cockpit Dance Mixture is
really not that different from Down in the
Cockpit, except the drums are mixed up,
the guitar is mixed down, and some
vocals are added or changes. It is nonetheless a good song, if you· like songs over
five minutes that are different mixes of
earlier releases. Ball and Chain, also available on the LP, is a rather bleak plea
for help. XTC does not, however, write
music that sounds bleak. This combination is rather odd, because XTC gives the
impression that they could make a song
about nuclear destruction sound fun . The
other two songs on the EP, Punch and
Judy and Heaven is Paved With Broken
Glass are two typical happy, bouncy pop
songs. Punch and Judy doesn't say much,
but it doesn't really matter.
XTC is a group that anyone could like.
They are intellectual, but they can also be
a lot of fun . They can also play for the
dance crowd, although they don't appear
as confident when they play exclUSively
dance music as on Egyptian Solution
(Homo Safari Series No.3) and Cockpit
Dance Mixture. XTC have been gaining
popular support with each album. English
Settlement should finally cement them
into the pop tradition of American radio '
and bring the success they deserve.
.
. honey Ice creams
15 % off (one carton limit)
.
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High Pressure Sodium
Gr~Lux Fixtures
Sterile Soil
Hydroponics
Timers
Hi IntenSity Lighting
Kits from $110.00
May
207 E. 4th AYE.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98501
e, 1882
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continued lrom page one
members of minority groups (one regular
position and one visiting position). Dean
Smith declined comment on the ten-year
drop in minority faculty stat istics
ISTe." soc: 1
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921 N. Rogers 754-7666 open 10 til 7 dally
only four year school in the report which
has a lower minority faculty percentage
now than ten years ago.
Aff irmative Action Officer Rebecca
Wr ight presented the AAO 's Annual
Report to the Board of Trustees at last
month ', board meeting.
In Ihal presentation. the AAO ,tated
Ih,ll. " Selective certi fication . tilE' process
II I dcs ignating a position for Illinority
1 dnd lcl iltes, is the on ly way of hil ltlllg th e
11'11 Vhl r declin e il' minority lac ult, perI tlnt.J~p"" , ·'
I Vl'q.;reen·, falult y hiring DII ha, reundertaken ,,,Iective [('l lil " dtion
inr OIl(' posit ion, a three yf'a r u mlr <1c I in
' ('1111,
111U'lI(
I hi' was a unique case however. and
d ,('it'cli ve certifi cat ion program, dS su ch,
" nOI vt'l in existen ce.
Wright sa id that a selective certificat ion
progrdm would "
result in more recruitnwnt op tion s'" She said that the downward trend in minority faculty stat istics
Indica ted the need for a greater recruitment effort. The greatest obstacle facing
such a program , she sa id, is the unavailability of funds during the present period
of budget cutting.
The Board of Tru stees will decide
whether or not a select ive certifi cation
program is to be instituted at their next
meeting. That meeting is schedu led for
10:30 a.m. on May 13.
i
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Stevenson Is''Bicgcks, £ttf
474 Cleveland Avenue
Tu~,
a~~a~~a~i~ielet~R~sa-~I~FFbOd~F=a=~~aE~=
Lunch and Dinner Special Too!
• Fresh Ingredients • Reasonable Prices
GnIn Ollllllltl .. ..... . ... ..... 3.•
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IIIrtlc brucI. brown rice
81C1111 C...... 8UrQIr ./fIt• .. 3.75
Filet If FI'IIII Rid SIIIPI* . . . . . . 3.75
qrtillcl. fnIIICI: Iri.
406 E. 4th Ave. 786-9769
OLYN\PlfI FOOD COOp·
Vice President and Provost, Byron
Youtz. said that the co llege increased
faculty hiring last year in response to increased enrollment He sai d that the number of minority appli cat iOn> was "very
disappointing" but dddeci thcl t appli cation s
by women has ri spn.
Provost Youtz sa id th at I here were two
leprlrtu res of III Inori t, Id( ul ty members
(\s t ypar (one rct lremPlll .1Ilei one reSlgn Zl.ion ) He sai d th,lt thp Idl k of minori ty
,1ppli cotions ilnd the loss 0 1 two minorily
fa culty members cont ributed 10 the decl ine in stat ist ics .
He sa id that tllP administra ti on was exploring measures which wou ld resu lt in
increased minorit, recru itmen t - "selective cert ifi cati on."
With regard to the compari son between
bergreen and other state col leges ' and
universities, the col lege's minority faculty
stat ist ics stand fiv e percentage point s
hi gher than th e average and three and a
half percentage points above the second
highest (84% for Western State University).
Those figures are included in a report
presented to the Governor's Committee
on Affirmative Action in March of thi s
year. Although Evergreen ranks highest in
faculty minority representation , it is the
1971
P~.4-'
(206) 352-5135
.... 10 The Cooper PoInt Journat
T"'''V'tt.E, FUN I TH&Y'I'oE. ~ IMPI-E., AN~
YOU, CA... £,0 TWaM AI-MO.T AWY""'" .U~L , ••
Minority Faculty Percentage Low
expires 5/10
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ever done, but English Settlement, the
domestic, may be. Sides one and two of
Senses Working Overtime and Tissue
the import are great. They seem to have
Tigers (The Arguers) are my two favorite
I a better grasp on their strengths than on
songs on their first EP this year. They have
the second record. The acoustic guitar is
such a simple, but not simplistic pop
magically inserted on the first record, but
sound that I have to wonder why nobody
not continued on the second. The acouselse has tried to imitate them. Tissue
~ic guitar gives their music a sense that
Tigers (The Arguers) probably won't be
:here are boundaries that flow and change
found on any domestic release, which is
as the music changes. The songs on the
extremely unfortunate as it is the best
second record are harsh and jagged, as
song they have released this year. EgypXTC revert to parodies of other people's
tian Solution (Homo Safari Series No.3) is
music. It's Nearly Africa, on side three, is
an interesting song, because it is an ina perfect example, as XTC seem to be
strumental, dance number in which the
mocking Adam and the Ants' use of drums
band try to show that they can change
to get an African style beat. XTC does
styles. By working without lyrics, XTC
much better when they themselves are
demonstrate that they are just an average
inventive, because they don't have to
band without their intelligent lyri cs and
work within restrictions already set forth
flowing vocals . Blame the Weather is
by the group they are mocking.
another good song that isn' t found on
Fortunately, American audiences are
either the imported or domestic releases
spared a further parody of Adam Ant , as
of English Settlement . I hope the record
Andy Partridge imitates the annoying
company will have the sense at least to
Ant's vocals on the song Leisure on the
put some of these great songs on the back
import. Also missing from the U.S. release
.of the domes ti c singles.
are Knuckle Down and Fly on the Wall ,
English Settlement, the import, is profrom sides three and four respectively .
bably not the best album that XTC have
These songs are bearable only because of
XTC's incredible vocals. Regretfully missing from the domestic LP are Yacht
Dance from side two, and Down in the
Cockpit from side four.
Cockpit Dance Mixture is exac tly what
it sou nds like. a dance version of Down in
l
1
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