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Identifier
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cpj0284
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 25 (May 28, 1982)
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Date
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28 May 1982
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extracted text
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~
The E'etI .. ~ State CoIIeae
OI~,
ArChives
iRi!JiiWi
The Evergreen State c;;;!';::;~
Olympia, Washmgton D85;...o
NONPROfIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
WA'9850S
PAID
Arts & Events
OLYMPIA, WA
Volume 10 Number 2S
May 28, 1982
PERMIT NO. 65
Thullday May 20
The Energy Outreach Q,nter pre~ents tntro
to Photovoltalca: EJectrlclty from the Sun at
the First Christian Church, 7th and Franklin,
7-8:30 p.m. Free and open to all.
"lady's Not for Bumlng" gives Its second
periormance at 8 p.m. In the Evans Library
Lobby . Admission: $2 students/ sr. ; $2 .50
general.
An evening book seminar featuring a discussion on John Nichols' latest book , The
. Mnagro Beanfleld War, and hosted by the
Alumni Association will be presented at
7 p.m . In room 3112 of the Evans Library . All
local graduates and former students of TESC
are invited to attend.
Author Ed Van Syckle, who wrote two popular books on the Grays Harbor region, will
be present at the Washing ton State Capitol
Museum, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to autograph
his books, River Pioneers and They Tried to
Cut It All and 10 meet the public .
Arephot ographs and other memorabilia
trom 51. Martin's College Collection and the
Lacey Historical Society of the KGY 60 Years
of Radio Airplay will be on display at the
Lacey Public library , located in the Lacey
Vil lage Shopping Center through May 24 .
Hours are 10 a.m. 108 p.m .. Monday through
Thursday, 10' a.m . to 6 p.m .. Fridays, and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Saturdays .
Rock with Trax at Popeye's, 2410 W. Harrison, 9 p.m., $2 cover.
Monday May 24
Cenlral America : What Reagan Hasn't Told
You, a week of Iilms and presentations begins
today with the film "EI Salvedor: Another
Vietnam " at the f irs t United Methodi st
Chu rch , 1224 E. Legion. The film will be
shown at 6:45 and 9 p.m. Also , Martine
Gonzales from CISPES . and Alejandra Rivera
from the Amaro-Refugee Org . Will give an
overview . Donation : $2 .
Brazilian Singer and pianist Tania Maria
bri ngs her quart et to Parnell's, 313 Occidental
Mall . Seattle , through May 23 . Cover : $5 .
EPIC presents "The Gray Panthers ," Iwe
speakers trom Seattte who wi ll discuss age
and yout h in action and fighting ag ism ,
7 : 30 p.m . in Lectu re Hall One . Free .
Freshm en from the " Democracy an d
Tyranny" basic program will present a presentation of slides, films, poetic and dramatic
readings and panel di scuss ions on the cui·
tures, governments and economics of various
nations th rough May 28 beginning today from
4 to 6 p.m. with a presentation on Sweden
and 7·9 p.m. on Greece in the Lecture Hall
building . Free.
The Mandarin Gallery , 8821 Bridgeport Way
S.W . Tacoma . features Marl< Eric Gulsrud .
blown-glass and flat- glass artist , in a oneman show
Hours are 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m ., Monday through Saturday .
Friday , May 21
The Ujamaa Society presents "The Rockers" as part of the Maydaze celebration ; the film will be
shown May 21 at noon , 3 and 7 p.m. and May 23 at 3 p.m. in Lecture Hall One. Admission is $1 .25
for students , $2 general. Dance with reggae band Sundanee May 21 at 9 p.m . in library 4300;
ad mission is $2 .50 .
Saturday May 22
The Capitot youth Chorale, a 2bmember
community choir, stage their spring concert.
8 p.m., in the Recital Hall of the Com Building. Admission is $2.50.
The Energy Outreach Center presents a
solar collector worl<shop , featuring the building of a solar co llector. Registration must be
made with Energy Outreach by cailing 943- .
4505.
The Siamhound Hunters play rhythm and
blues at the 4th Ave . Tavern , 9 p.m. Cover:
Alexis plays rock-n-roll at Popeye's, 2410
W. Harrison. 9 p.m. Cover : $1 .
$2iD.
Mike Saunders and Dale Russ play Cellic
music in a benefit concert for a friend's legal
defense fund at West sound Recording Stud io,
E. 7th Ave ., 8 p.m
Ujamaa presents "The Rockers ," a film by
Theodoros Bafaloukos concerning Jamaican
reggae musicians , at 12, 3 and 7 p.m. in
Lecture Hall One . Admi ssion : $1 25.
Friday Nite Films presents "Lies My Father
Told Me." Directed by Jan Kadar . Color. 102
minutes . This film combines humor with
human heartache. Lecture Halt One, 3 , 7 and
9 : 30 p.m. Admission: $1.25 .
Ujamaa sponsors a dance following the
showing of "The Rockers" in library 4300,
9 p.m.
A juried art show featuring art by Evergreen
studenl s wilt be on display in Galtery Two of
the Evans Library through June 6. Hours are
regular library hours .
"The lady's Not lor Bumlng," a Medieval
comedy on the trials and tribulations of an
alleged witch, will be staged by an l1-member
casl In the Evans library Lobby at 8 p.m.
Admission : $2 students!sr., $2.50 general.
The Royal Olympian Shakespeare Company
presents Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf' jirected by Robert Rodriguez
at 565 Broadway Restaurar.t, Tacoma. Tickets :
S5 general , S4 students! sr. citizens.
Sunday May 23
Fifteen TESC students stage "Sensory
Inundation," a concert 01 tive and laped
music , slides and dance, in a 70-minute show
to begin at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall on Ihe
Communicat ions Building. Admission is free.
...................................................... ... ..... ............... .... ..... ..... ... . .................. .. ........................... ...
Poetry Comer
listen to the Wind
Coming all the mountain after seven years
down from the hills of seven thousand tears
the resting grounds are so sacred
so pure
where the spirit ot the earth endures
But Ihe pox has reached the crest
the mountain and countryside is sic k
the pollution hangs heavy in the vall ey
where the morning mist s used to lorm
My brother the sa lmon, chokes on the disease
My father the eagle, hides and disappears
My mother the land crys out wilh each volcanic plea
The spiril of the eart h has been betrayed
The deer, the bear, the elk
run before the monster machine
wondering if help will ever come
the greed of Ihe devil disguises itself
as a government for the people
But the wind carries the spirits on
sending messages from the past
feed the children knowledge it says
feed the children So the mountain will last ,
Bring back the love
- Datum Rlkl
Why Not
Nights at The Opera
-for Carla
Now Bel-Air turns Boudoir.
You undress the bed ,
play naked on the mattress.
like a three year old e.ploring
Ihe smooth vinyl of a doll
you unmask the belly button
and remember to call your molher .
A giggle rises from the abdomen,
accompanies the tantric chanting 01 kidneys .
From center stage a salty voice
steals command: your clitoris,
soprano squealing above the orchestra .
It s very presence makes you squirm .
An afternoon of sun and rain
An instant realization
- the how of change
Voices I love and wish to enlist
Singing though speaking 'smooth and sincere
I hope to hear both
through all the years
t understood all as I awoke
I awoke, I'm awake
Reassuring dreams and images
Nothing to fear
No limits
Transformation
Paradigm change
Heaven on Earth unfolds
-all within the mind
Much reason to hear
Ihe music in alt our ears
It's happening
_ Thomas Danaher
You light a candle, whisper
sweet nonsense in your ear ,
tell yourself there is nothing to be
alraid of-
on the beach
it is only a candle .
-Aiwass
N&N's
Nancy needed nickels.
Nolan needed Nancy.
, Nancy never-minded Nolan .
Nolan nicked Nancy's ni«kels.
Nancy knlved Nolan.
Never-more Nolan .
by Dana Therese
TESC se'nior Judith Bieker will presenl a
solo recital of romanticist, post-romanticist
and contemporary pieces beginning at 8 p.m.
in the Recital Hall of the' Com Building .
Admission is free .
EPIC presents "We're Alive ," a fi lm about
women in prison, Lecture Hall One, 7:30 p.m.
Admission is free.
Alex de Grassl and Scott Cossu pertorm a
benefit concert for SEVA at the University of
Pugel Sound Music Building , Tacoma, 8 p.m .
Admission: $5 students, $7 general.
Tuesday May 25
The Siamhound Hunters play Seattle rhythm
and blues at the 4th Ave. Tavern , 9 p.m
$2 .5C cover.
The Artist s' Co-op Gallery presents oit
painters Marilee Snyder and Velma Graves as
their Artists 01 the Week through May 29.
Hours : 10 to 5, Monday through Saturday .
The Royal Olympian Shakespeare Company
presents Edward Albee 's Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf ? directed by Robert Rodriguez
at 565 Broadway Res taurant , Tacoma . Ti ckets :
S5 general , $4 studenls ! sr. citizens .
CPJ: Have you dec ided w h at you are
going to do w h en your term as p resident
is up?
Evans : Not yet. , I suppose that' s somet hing th at I'll think about i n c reas ing ly
during t he course of the spring and summer . I think lowe it to th e college and
the trustees to try to inform them about
it coinc idental with the beginning of the
sc hoo l year n ext year. But, I really don' t
know now what's best as far as I'm concerned , what's b est as far as the school's
concerned . I might just add that it a lso
will be helpful to know what the success
of our search is and who we end up with
as the new provost, which we will know
by the end of the school year. That' ll give
u s some additional information that might
have some influence, but I think srnall .
CPj: Wall born's resignation, and Youtz's
deciding to return to teaching, and all the
new faces in the administration isn't really
going to affect your decision about returning to office?
Evans : I don't really think so. I think
the school is . . I really look on Evergreen
as being firmly established and I think
that's increasingly true . The next session
of the legislature regular session in january of 1983 will be an important one that
I, of course, intend to be here through
that session . I think the development of
the budget and Evergreen's place here is
in essence another two year plan or direction. I think that Evergreen as an institution is stronger than any of its individual
members, so we shouldn't worry about
any changes or losses of individual people.
I think it's particularly true because we've
finally achieved what always takes an
academic institution some tiine to
achieve, and that's enough alumni, so
that they themselves prove the growth of
the institution, and that certainly is happening now in greatly increasing quantities . That's probably the best single thing
that's happening to us.
CPj : If you decide not to accept
another term, what are you going to be
doing?
Evans : I have no plans, no ideas as to
what might come next and I guess I've
never looked at life that way. I've had just
Rock with Trax at Popeye's, 2410 W. Harrison , 9 p. m., $2 cover.
Ale.is play rock and roll at Popeye·s. 241 G
W Ham son. 9 p.m . Cover : $2 .
The Arti st' s Co-op Gallery. 524 South Wash·
ington . feature oit painters Dorothy Weir ana
Steve Suski through May 2. Hours : lOa. m.
to 5 p.m ., Monday-Saturday .
President Evans' term will expire next
year'. Provost Byron Youtz has announced
his decision to return to teaching. The
new COG IV document is under final consideration by the student body.
W ith these changes on the horizon, and
wildfire rumors floating around campus ,
t he CPJ interviewed President Evans about
his role at Evergreen and the c hanges he
expec ts in Evergree n' s future . The interv iew took place in Evans' office durin'g
t he begin ning of spring quarter. Next
week a second part will examine Evans'
fee lin gs about the unionization of TESCs
staff m embers.
Men at Play, a seven-man Seattle-based
improvisational dance group, appear at the
Olympia Ballroom , 116 Legion Way, at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $4 general, $2 chi ldren / sr.
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, 524 South Washington, are featuring oi l painters Velma Graves
and Sharon Jamison through June 5. Hours :
t o a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Sat urday.
'Jean Mandeberg . Metal Sculpture and Sande
Percival . Recent Work wi ll be on display in
Gallery Four of the Evans library through June
6th The Gallery IS open noon to 6 p.m. on
weekdays and 1·5 p.m. on weekends .
Evans RefIedsOn lESe's Past and Future
the world
just sky
and smooth straigh t sea
we trip along
between Ihe two
barelegged
on the edge of laughing
tapping blue
me and only you
(the low lean sea
and the vacuou s sky
magnify
the wonder of jusl
us)
- Drusilla Hobbs
Students from "Democracy and Tyranny"
present Denmarl<, 4 to 6 p.m., and Mexico,
7 to 9 p.m. in Ihe Lecture Hall Building. Free.
EPIC presenls We'AI AIIYe," noon , CAB'
110. Free.
Racer plays rock-n-roll at Popeya's, 2410 W.
Harrison, 9 p.m. Cover : $2 .
"EI Salvador: Another Vietnam" will be
shown at Ihe First Methodist Church, 1224 E.
Legion, accompanied by a discussion on EI
Sal'ddor with Ron Palmer from Seattle Pacific
University beginning at 6:45. The film will be
shown again at 9 p.m. Donation: $2.
The Energy Outreach Center sponsors a
Solar Greenhouse Class at Lacey Community
Center, 1147 Willow S:' S.E., 7 to 8 :30 p.m.
Free.
The Medieval, Etc . Film Series presents
The Virgin Spring . Black and white. 88
minutes . 1959. Directed by Ingmar Bergman.
With Max Von Sydow, Birgilla Valberg,
Gunnel Lindblom and Blrgilla pellersson.
Swedish dialog with English subtitles . The
film depicts a father's vengeance for the rape
and murder of his virgin daughter. Lecture
Hall One, 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m. Admission :
$1 .25.
some marvelous experiences and never
have planned very far ahead for any of
them.
CPj: So you have no idea if you're
going to return to the political arena?
Evans : Well I' d say that the chances are
quite good that I will not. But that's
not . .. I look more to a totally new experience, I don't know what it would be but
by Datum Riki
probablY not a return to the political
The Unofficial Evergreen Travel Cl ub
field, at least in elective office, I will
journeyed
to sunny California .last week
always have an interest in politics, and
for
a
strong
dose of cultural reawaken ing.
I'm sure I' ll be active, but just as a citizen
There were many events in the Bay Area,
activist jn political affairs.
as northern California celebrated the reCPj: If you should decide not to accept
birth
of spring. Highlight of the 1500-mile
another term, what do you think the
round-trip
was a three-show Grateful Dead
effect on Evergreen would be?
concert at the Greek Theatre in Berkeley
Evans : It could very well be a positive
on the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd.
effect. I think that there's two things that
The Grateful Dead has sometirnes' been
have to be considered at any point like
called
the "greatest band in the land,"
that I think the original trustees were
and this past weekend they proved ·why.
right in establishing a term length for the
Thousands of fans jammed The Greek for
presidency which is not common . In
each
show to boogie, sway, and get capdoing so they established a checkpoint, if
tured
by the various sounds created by
you will, a place where both the president '
'Inn t he trustees could take stock, decide the six-piece band .
Friday night's show, which started at
Continued on page Ihree
seven, was a little offbeat as the Dead
were not as tight as usual. They did; however, perform some hot versions of Bird
Song, Uncle John 's Band and Not Fade
Away.
Wednesday May 25
Saturday th e show got started at five
and the flame was lit. Song after song, the
spiritual messages flew from the stage
into the afternoon air . At one point, a disoriented woman climbed onto the stage,
but she was escorted off without a lull in
the mu si c. Some o f the songs that were
particularly hot were La z y Lightning,
Black Peter, and Loser.
Students from "Democracy and Tyranny"
feature Brazil at 4-6 p.m. and Switzerland
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Lecture Hall Building.
Free.
La Reese plays Popeye's, 2410 W. Harrison,
9 p.m. $2 cover.
., .-
" America In Transition" will be shown at
6 : 45 and 9 p.m. with a slideshow on Guatemala, and Raul Moreno , Olympia resident
from Guatemala will speak at 8 p.m. at the
labor Temple, 119';' Capitol Way. Donation : $2 .
.
The Energy Outreach Center presenls Sol.r
Water Heating: What You NeMS for Solar Hot
Water at the Firsl Christian Church, 7th and
Franklin, 7 to 8: 30 p.m. Admission .Is free.
The Gay Resource Center presents Iwo
films by lesbian filmmaker Jan Oxenberg :
" A Comedy In Six Unnatural Acta" and "Home
MO'Ile." Also " Pink TrI8ngIH, " a historical
study of prejudice against lesbians and gay
men . All films will be shown at noon and
7 p.m. in Lecture Hall One. Admission 18 free .
Discussions on Southeast Asian refugees
are open to all every Wednesday In CAB 306
from noon to 2 p, m.
Grateful Dead Burning
Hot in Berzerkeley
Some people claim this group is Ihe "Greatest Band In the Land ."
See addltfonal photo page seven .
Drummers Bill Kreutzmann and Micky
Hart performed their u sual drum solo with
extra enthusiasm . They drummed on
everything that would make a sound, and
ended up sitting on the stage playing the
floor. Lead guitarist, Jerry Garcia, took
control of his littl e black box as the band
returned, and the Dead went into one of
their famous "space jams" that succeeded
in filling the audiem:e with awe.
Later on, during the song Good Lovin',
Bob W e ir turned poli t i cal. In t h e middle
of the song he told the aud ience that
t he re is "a lot of bad out there in the
world, " and he asked the audience to
counter it with " good lovin.'"
The Sunday show, which started at
three in the afternoon, was as blistering as
the Saturday show. The Wheel, Fire on
the Mountain, and Scarlet B's were only a
few of the numbers the Dead pulled o ut
of their collective hat Again , someone
tried to climb onto the stage . This time it
was a naked man . He was led off by stage
security.
Ageless hipster, Wavy Gravy, was at all
three shows , and came on stage to encourage the audien ce to join him at a n
upcoming blockade at The Lawreri'ce
Livermore Research Laboratory (a nucl ear
weapons research facility) .
A member of the Travel C lub, Sunshine
Daydream, spoke about people's opinion
of the Grateful Dead phenomenon . He
said , "a lot of people think it's a d ead
scene, but in fac t , that very scene is
responsible for allowing millions of people
to become a live."
While in the Bay Area , m e mbers of th e
Travel Club were put up by the kind c itizens of Berkeley and San Fran c isco and
incl uded them in other weekend festiVI ties . The c ultural wing of the H e ll 's
Angels, Charlie McGoo ProductiQ1s. he ld
a concert Thursday, the 20th, that featured John Maya ll and a reunion of hi s
Blues Break e rs . With John McPhe e,
founder ' of Fleetwood Mac, a nd Mi ck
Taylor, ex-Rolling Stones guitarist , Mayall
couldn' t h e lp but put on a fantastic sh ow.
The warm up band was Canned H eat.
After the Dead show Saturday , t h anks
to a well-seasoned H aight Street hippy,
members of the Travel C lub were inviled
to a hot tub party (Ca li forni a style) in the
Pan Handle area o f S.F.
Some members of the Travel C lub supported their expen ses by h o lding bake
sales outsid e of the Greek Theatre, whi le
oth ers relied on private contributions .
The next expedition of the Unofficial
Travel Club will be a trip to Northern
Idaho for the annual fourth of July " Gathering of The Tribes" sponsored by the
Rainbow Family .
Commentary
Letters
Prov DTF Responds
Editor:
We, the undersigned, members of the
Provost Search DTF, wish to correct two
statements made in the "LEITERS" excerpt
headed Potential Provost Ignored which
was published in the Cooper Point Journal
of May 13, 1982.
The writer states that the memo regarding Dr. Nghiem was "submitted to the
DTF and tabled." This is not true. The
memo was read, the matter was discussed,
there was an answer written and delivered
to Mr. Donisi within 24 hours.
The Ed. Note states that " The Provost
Search DTF has refused to consider or
discuss this memo." This is not so. Members of the committee have .not been approached by the editor and those who
have been contacted by Mr. Donisi have
explained the process and discussed the
situation readily.
Barbara Smith (chairperson), Don Chan,
Barbara Cooley, Matt Smith, Susan Smith,
John Perkins, Larry Eickstaedt, Larry Stenberg, Ethan Schatz, Ginny Ingersoll, Willie
Parson, Stone Thomas, Rita Pougiales,
Kaye V. Ladd, Wini Ingram, Cheryl Henderson Peters, Charles Teske.
And Now For Something
Completely Different
Editor :
This letter has two functions . The first
is to commend you on the excellent job
you did telling the Tacoma seminars
story. Your reporter showed great sensitivity. ,
The second is to correct a misquote
that I feel is critical to the understanding
of the philosophical base of the Tacoma
group. What I said was that "fishbowling"
was not a critical part .of the Tacoma pro-
Maxine Mimms
Irresponsible Actions
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IIA IIOIIAL
RADIAL
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GLASS BEL TED
,*$39~;~
Surrealism Vs. Journalism
Editor:
Hm. Very enigmatic photograph. Just
what does Malcolm X have to do with EI
Salvador? Or were you just desperate for
a dead, oppressed person surrounded by
men in uniform?
I always thought the function of illustrations was to further illuminate, not to
confuse the reader. Surrealism in everyday
journalism can be amusing, though. Will
we now see SAGA articles illustrated with
photos of the concert for Bangladesh? Or
how about Eskimo Infant-Mortality graphs
next to reports on herpes? Think of the
possibilities ...
If you want surrealism, go all out. If
you want journalism, try to make sense.
Please.
•
• RAUDENBlSH
: MOTOR SUPPLY'
'.
: 412 S. Cherry
943-3650
•
Open 7 days a week
:
Circus planners said they should collect
$24000 if the seats are filled for all the
. 8a.rn. - 8p.rn.
••••••••••••••••••••
Margot Boyer
performances Oliver said that it would
cost at least $5,000 for the NDA to appeal
the decision in the District Court. She
added that, as an appelant, , the NDA
would be required to pay $2000 for the
SHB ruling transcripts, upon which it
wou ld base the appeal. The case wou ld
end up in the state Supreme Court , O li ver
said , cost ing the NDA more than $5000
for each appeal. She said that the NDA
ca nnot introduce any new evidence.
The circus will be held at the Trail s End
Arena on Satu rd ay, june 19, and Sunday
(Father'S Day), june 20. Ti ckets are on
sale now (cost : $3) at Bressler'S 33 Flavors
Ice Cream in Tumwater, The Bookmark in
South Sound Ce nter, Toys Galore in
Capital Mall, the Rainbow Restaurant in
downtown Olympia, and Rainy Day
Records in Westside Olympia.
Flutist Tom Russell of Obrador will be
the music director for t he circus. There
will be performances at noon, 3 p.m., and
6 p.m. both days, with popcorn, hot dogs
and such for the little kids (and a bar for
the bigger kids). So shake off that winter
dust, and roll on up to the Big Top.
Note: Yes, our graphic artist was desperate
Wednesday night, and grabbed what was
thought to be an appropriate photo. We
cr inge with shame for our cultural ignorance and lack of political cnrrectness .
- T.5 , 0.5.0., et al.
I
The
by David Gaff
Graham Parker is one of my favorite
artists, and for that reason, Another Grey
Area is a painful record to listen to. It is
even more painful to review. Even the
best songs on Another Grey Area (parker's
seventh album) are not up to the quality
that Parker established with Squeezing
Out Sparks (1979) or even on The Up
Esca lator (1980).
Another Grey Area is the first album by
Parker after his split from the Rumour.
The Rumour were more than Graham
Continued from page one
what was best for the institution as well
as for the current president. I think that
both of those have to be kept in mind . It
may well be that by the time another year
and a half has gone by we will be at a
position w here Evergreen's needs rea lly
are more toward the development of the
next academic phase of Evergreen . What
is Evergreen going to do academically to
continue' its innovation, to provide the
unique services to state government that
I think our geographic locat ion give us an
opportunity for?
I don't pretend to be a life-long academician . I think that my ... if there was a
ration ale or a reason for my coming to
Evergreen , or my being here, it was in
attempting to really translate much of
what Evergreen was doing to the outside
community and to solidifY what I think
was then a criti cal time, Evergreen's position, not only with the local community,
the broader Washington State community,
but more particularly the legislature and
those who had some say in what was
going to happen .
CPJ : Do you think you've been successful at that?
Evans: Well, I think that the school has
been increasingly successful and that's
why I've got all sorts of commentary, the
fact that we just finished community sur-
ofl
p,bli,"'"
•
l
- -
-
8W'. Capitol . . . . .
Maria Tsao
wholesome foods for the outdoors
easy, quick cooking, I ight pa~king,
high nutrition.
choose from:~~--~--~d~r-y--s-o-u-p--m~x-e-s----~
,
that this fall its offices would begin to
draft spec ific pieces of legislation designed to implement the Rebuilding
Washington Platform.
This summer t he PSCP
plans to support the TESC-Raymond project by
donating the services of Cheryl Wilke, an
experi enced commun ity organi zer. Students interes ted in working with th e
PSCP should contac t its off ice in Seattle.
Once agai n, congratulations to Russ Fox
and hi s students for their accomp lishments in North Bonnevill e.
Parker's band. They had a sound that was
Another Grey Area is a pleasant enough
strong as Park er'S vocals and writing.
album, but it is not a good Graham Par-'
Many people compare the work that
_ ~e r <!lb.um Pj;l~Is--Y9~a l s are ttl~Qnly
Parker and the Rumour did to that done
thing that keeps this record above water.
by Bob Dylan and the Band, and that
Another important and fascinating point
comparison is not without merit. Now
to Parker'S credit, is that he has written
that he doesn't have that musical strength
two songs, Thankless Task and No More
to support him, Parker is left straining to
Excuses, that incorporate the approach to
overcome the weaknesses of a band that
keyboards that Augustus Pablo has taken .
doesn't know Parker or themselves. The
Parker has also made good use of the
Rumour had been together for many
saxophone within his songs.
years, and each musician in the group
Unfortunately, the musi cians are not 50
knew how he fit into the picture, as well
inventive so as to question Parker and his
as how every other musi cian fit in.
approach to music. Thf>Y play well, but
they only do enough to get by. Parker
shou ld have known better.
Anyone who is interested in Graham
Parker would be wasting their money by
vey which shows a sharp increase relative buying Another Grey Area. They should
to other institutions, in the way Evergreen
inves t in The Up Escalator , or better still
is viewed from the outside. I do know )q,Ue€'Zlrlg Out .:..<c....:-'---'-'
from my contacts nationally, every time I
go to a national meeting of any kind,
whether it's educational or for some other
purpose, as soon as I'rn identified as
bei ng from Evergreen, there are all sorts
of comments and all of them highly
positive, aod people who are almost
envious of Evergreen as an institution. So
the concern about Evergreen as an institution has really been more loca l. I think
it's typical that you're last recognized in
your own home town .
Evans Reflects On lESe's Past and Future
I
C~
--'tI,'@""'"-• . -.-
Parker Is Painful To Listen To
Concerned Commentary
I
Point JOIImal
tions interested in facilitating the peaq~
movement.
The Conversion Project has focused its
efforts on state legislation and grassroots
community organization. Initiative 394,
the Don't Bankrupt Washington bill, was
beglln in offices of the Conversion Project
and found the support of the Machinists
.
Union through the RSCP.
As the PSCP began to investigate the
outflow of capital from the state caused
by the Washington Public Power supply,
they began to realize that many of the
plant closings around the state were
caused by a lack of available capital and
concluded that one of the most effective
means of building a healthy local economy was through a combination of legislatio!) and community organization .
Simultaneously the PSCP began work on
a legislative platform they titled the Rebuilding Washington Campaign, and
started support of community organization projects like the TESC-Raymond
project. (See last week's CPJ.)
The Rebui lding Washington Campaign
is a broad spectrum legisl ative platform
designed in part to create a locally-controlled source of capital for community
projects. Accord ing to Evergreen faculty
Ken Dol beare, from the Law and Social
change program that has been examining
the Rebuilding Washington Campa ign
platform , creating the type of cap itallending organization that the PSCP ha3 in
mind would require extens ive revision of
Washington State law. The PSCP has said
Music Review
Editor:
I'd like to make a few comments on the
concerns raised about audio/med ia and
the response Kathy A llen gave in the last
issue of the CPJ.
First -of all , I was a little surprised that I
found my name in the paper addreSSing
the concern for faculty in audio/media
servi ces for my memo, dated back to last
year . Yes, I vaguely remember the concern
that was shown about the shortage of
faculty (none) and then turned to a shrug
of the shoulder because no one really
cared. I'm happy the issue is raised again,
but a whole year later?! Well, at least it's
better than never.
a====salei==53iaae===3ialet==53'ea,ei~53'·~aei==53"m~e===Bmm.~==~aBel==53'Qa·e=~1
My second concern is the criticism of
tour guides. Since I'm one of the tour
guides on campt..s this year, I was a little
Cooper
upset about the article. Myself and five
other work-study students were given
intensive training for two weeks to prepare us for giving a tour, and then we
were required to pass a final evaluation
session before we were set free to give
tours.
We were warned not to offer information that we weren't positively sure of,
and to leave the academic components
with admissions counselors and academic
The
Poi"' jo,,,,1 i,
weeklV itt ,he nude".", ,talf "d ""Itv
advisors. Our job as tour guides, we were
B The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are, n.ot necessarily those of the cOllege
told was to show the visitors what was
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contamed herem does not Imply .
avaiiable for students, not what was not
endorsement by the journal. Offices are located in the College Activities Building
available. We were also warned over and
(CAB) 104. Phone: 86&{,213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and
over again not to leave visitors with false
Events should be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later
impressions about academic programs and
than noon on Friday, tor that week's publication . All letters to the editor must be
processes at Evergreen, since we are a
TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
non-traditional college, and are trying to
author may be reached f~r consultation on editing tor libel and obscenity. The
attract students that fit into thi s learning .
editor reserves the right to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for
environment.
length, content and style. Display advertising should be received no later than
No, we don't try to attract students
Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication.
B with our words and promises; we just
iAM
L!I
show them the school and let Evergreen
attract them.
I believe the CO.lcerns about the audio/
media services are rightly raised, but
accusing the tour guides of creating "false
impressions" is the wrong direction to
take in solving the existing problem.
Funding for the circus was loaned by
members of the O lympia community and
many of the performers are O lymp ia-area
volunteers.
The circus is a benefit for the Nisqually
Delta Association (NDA). NDA Vice President Mary Ol iver said that the organization " needs to raise money des'Perately,"
to appeal a recent ruling made by the
Shorelines Hearing Board (SHB) . That
ruling gave the Weyerhaeuser Company
(WeyCo) the go-ahead to build a large
dock near the mouth of the Nisqually
River.
.
l53~
t:.'~~~III!IIIIIIII~
•
·
Circus director Catherine McNeff, who
studied the art of circus at Evergreen for
four years, said the event would be a
" traditional one-ring circus'" She said that
confinin g the performances to a si ngle
ring had a balancing centering effect upon
the audience. M cNeff said that a one-rin g
ci rcus ind'J ces more of invo lvement
between the audience and the performers .
In contras t to a three-ring circus , she said,
one ring center everybody's attention .
"When th at person 's up on the tightrope, the audience is right up there with
them , undi stracted by, say, clowns 111 one
ring and a horse act in the other, " she said.
by G.O. Whon
Last weekend at the annual conference
of the Puget Sound Conversion Project
(PSCP), Evergreen Faculty Russ Fox was
presented an award for community service
for his leadership of a relocation project
in the town of North Bonneville.
When the Army Corps of Engineers
decided that North Bonneville would be
the best site for a new powerhouse, they
began the standard relocation procedure,
which involves purchasing homeowners'
property and paying them a relocation
stipend . Without recognizing the subtler
value associated with a neighborhood, the
military typically assumes only the financial responsibility of relocating individuals
and not an established community.
Under the leadership of Russ Fox, a
group of advanced Evergreen planning
students were successful in enhancing
community awareness in North Bonneville, and were instrumental in assisting
the community of North Bonneville relocate as a cohesive group of individuals.
The recognition of Russ Fox and his students' valuable service to the community
of North Bonneville by the PSCP is well
deserved, and these people deserve the
respect of the TESC community as well.
The PSCP is an economic conversion
organization working to promote a
healthy , loca lly-controlled economy. The
PSCP originally associated with th e
Church Counc il of Greater Seattle, was
begun in 1980 as a coalition of ecumenical, environmental, and labor organiza-
Matthew Mero
Editor :
To those responsible :
.
I felt that the heckling, hissing, and disruptions during the remarks from, and
question/answer session with Senator
Baker were fruitless, counterproductive,
and disrespectful. You demonstrated a
childish, retaliatory attitude towards
opinions other than your own. You have
reaffirmed for many Olympia residents
the college's bad reputation and shown
Senator Baker that you refuse to discuss
matters of great importance in a reasonable adult manner. You have not opened
any~e's eyes to anything, or swayed any
opinions over to our side. Rather, I be-
The Circus .Is Coming
Summer wouldn't be summer without
the ci rcus, and that age-<:lld European
trad ition is comi ng to the Olympia area
on June 19 and 20.
Llamas and horses, clowns, jugglers and
tightrope walkers, not to mention the
Amazi ng Edward and hi s basketball , are
among the many attract ions slated to
appear in the big rin g.
Fox Receives Award for Relocation Work·
lieve the type of action you took only
helps solidify the opinions of those who
run our government and those who voted
it into office. Overall, I feel you have
done a disservice to the college, its president, its students, and everyone who
wishes an end to the threat of nuclear
war. (See the connection?)
cess, that the faculty was "linked by their
committment to service."
............................................................................................................... Y ......
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page 2 The Cooper Point Journal
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•
May 28, 1982
.~
'.May 28, 1982 The CooPer Point Journal page 3
AnalysIs'.
American Politics at a Turning Point
finite fuel sources. Very few would deny
by Tom Schaaf
Underneath the surface of the American that the rising cost of energy production
is a central reason for the weakness of
political scene runs a current of dissatisour economy, yet compromise again
faction and confusion, affecting groups
seems beyond the reach of our political
and individuals of all political stripes.
system ..
Acrimonious, confrontative debate can be
Proponents and opponents of all
found on a score of issues, from welfare
to foreign policy, from energy to abortion . possible energy systems produce parades
of experts to argue their point of view; in
What we are seeing is a polarization of
the meantime, things continue as they
politi cs in this country that is less obvious,
always
have, oil resources dwindle away,
yet potentially more widespread and
deeper than the polarization that occurred and the economy continues to suffer.
And. as the economy lags, even the
ove r the Vietnam war in the 19605.
political
leadership of the nation finds
For a political system that functions on
unable
to function within the frameitself
the premises of consensus and comwork of consensus and compromise.
promise, both the scope and virulence of
The ongoing debate over the budget,
these debates raises questions that point
spanning the issues of tax cuts, welfare
to the heart of our political system.
programs, defense spending, and energy
One obvious issue that reveals this.
programs, is marked by some of the most
polarization is abortion , Both the probitter partisan fighting in recent Congreslifers and the pro-choice faction find
sional history.
themselves diametrically opposed on an
The Republicans blame the problems
issue that does not lend itself to comthey are attempting to solve on years of
promise. The two sides cannot even find
Democrat-sponsored deficit spending,
a middle ground on which to begin
while
the Democrats seize every chance
attempts at reaching a compromise.
available to make the Republicans look
The debate over the question is rife
like corporate lackeys bent on starving
with sensationalism and emotion, and the
the poor and unemployed in the name of
issue has been successfully exploited by
increased profits. In such an atmosphere,
conservative groups to topple otherwise
popular liberal senators in recent elections. responsible debate on the real issues at
hand gets lost in the swamp of partisan
Another confrontative issue, and one
bickering.
that must be resolved in some way in the
But the issue that most clearly highimmediate future, is the issue of energy.
lights the polarization of politics and the
No one would deny that our nation must
lack of responsible, .i nformed public
find a substitute for petroleum and other
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Uncle Nuke Wants You
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A nuclear war of any scale could not be
debate is the issue of nuclear arms. It is
"limited," and such a war is 'without
unusual, to say the least, how many
political value, as there would be no
otherwise reasonable people accept the
arguments of "nuclear deterrence," "first- . victor, and no vanquished to yield concessions. Hopefully, the leadership of all
strike capabilities" and "winnable nudear
wars" that emanate from military analysts, nations possessing nuclear overkill capabilities are well aware of this reality,
defense contractors and government
Hopefully.
officials.
Within the context of superpower relationships, nuclear disarmament negotiations necessarily involve a great deal of
posturing, propaganda, and "Soviet
threat" rhetoric on the part of our government. But, the resistance to accepting the
need for such negotiations on the part of
Frequent and potentially catastrophiC
personnel that already exi.s ts and is prob y Arthur West
the public stands as a monument to the
accidents such as the mishap at Three
jected to persist for years to come.
effectiveness of technical doublespeak
Mile Island, have galvanized public resisA recent survey revealed that of 61,000
The time was when daring entreprenand "expert" authority in masking,.the
tance to nuclear power,
. .
positions in the n1Jclear industry, some
e urs posted nandbills up and dOWn the
insanity that lies underneath the whole
These factors have caused the cancelsea coasts for volunteers to man dangerous 8,790 are unfilled. Furthermore, the need
concept
of a war fought with nuclear
lation or indefinite! delay of over 40 confor additional technical pe~nnel has
ventures into scarcely known regions. If
weapons.
struction projects. Many plants, &S with
modern corporations employed similar p.r. been estimated at 57,000 over the next
This nation is currently facing some of
those in Washington, have been stopped
eight years. However, in sharp contrast to
their noti ces might read .
the
most complex, urgent, and divisive
in mid-construction, at a cost of billions
these figures, our entire yearly production
political issues in its history. Furthermore,
of dollars to the general public. Such canUNCLE NUKE WANTS YOU!
of qualified personnel amounts to only
these issues must be resolved as swiftly as
cellations, in addition to the reality that
Opportunity for daring young people
550 nuclear engineers with a B.S. degree,
possible, or a major socio-economic
no new plants have been ordered since
with MS degrees in science for ventures
450 with an M.S., and some 100 with
collapse may result.
1978,
offer
grim
portents
for
the
future
of
Ph.Os.
into the uncharted wastes of nuclear
The current level of political debate in
the nuclear industry. Nuclear power has
What Professor Hornyik fails to menphysi CS. Hazards are real, but the pay is
this
nation does not bode well for our
become a mortally wounded 100 billion
tion, and many would like to ignore, is
certain, and if successful you are guarresolving them in an intelligent, informed
dollar
behemoth
thrashing
itself
to
death
that the nuClear industry is faltering, critianteed a place in the corporate elite with
manner. The average citizen is either
within the confines of our fragile ecocally threatened by problems even its
the fate of thousands at your fingertips.
unaware of the realities of the issues
supporters admit may be unsolvable. Here . nomic system.
While it is impossible to recapture the
underlying
partisan bickering, simplistiC
But all is not lost for those atomically
in Washington, where the state's collecromanti cism of bygone times, it would
solutions
and
emotional demagoguery, or
inclined, for the existing plants, and those
tive debt to WPPSS (none of the five
seem there are still opportunities for adhas
succumbed
to 'a profound cynicism
successfuly completed, will need a numplants have gone on line) rivals the inve nturous youth to excel in dangerous
concerning
the
ability
of our present
ber of technicians at least into the next
debtedness of Poland to western bankers,
occupations. If you haven't guessed alsystem
of
government
to address the
century. In addition, decommissioning
the economic and technical dilemmas
ready, the faltering nuclear industry is in
issues.
and
waste
disposal
promises
to
provide
characteristics of the nuclear power
dire need of well trained technicians to
Polarization of opinion has led to an
empioyment for many years to come.
industry are readily discerned.
run the shop .
of our system to cope with the
inability
As for job satisfaction, what could comThe power source once hailed as being
conflicting
demands of various interest
pare to the knowledge that your work is
potentially "too cheap to meter" has beIn a recent letter to TESC faculty,
groups, which in turn has led to apathy
indispensible
to
the
operation
of
countRobert Cole, associate professor and chair- come a multibillion dollar boondoggle,
and cynicism.
less toasters, dryers, and washing
beset financially by high interest rates,
man of the Student Affairs Committee at
However, this cynicism has also led an
machines, and required for the production
cost overruns, and the lessened electrical
Oregon State University describes a seriincreasing
number of individuals to band
of aluminum that makes beer drinking:
demands of an economy on the skids;
ous problem now facing the nuclear intogether into grassroots political organizasuch
a
convenient,
disposable
hobby.
And
and technically by the unavoidable
dustry : a severe shortage of manpower at
tions such as Armistice and Irate Ratewhat truly Red BIQOded American's heart
all professional levels. He notes that while human error in the design, building, and
payers. Furthermore, the hallowed twodoes not tingle at the thought of the godoperation of nuclear plants. What this
slow e conomic growth and high interest
party system may be seeing its final days .
less, deluded masses of the international
means in real terms is that there exist a
rates have resulted in cutbacks in a numNeither party seems capable of offering
communist
conspiracy,
reduced
to
their
number of unnecessary nuclear projects,
ber of nuclear power plant projects the
real solutions and candidates, particularly
component particles by the wonders of
shoddily built, and operated under less
"not generally known" fact is that there
for
the office of president.
Yankee ingenuity.
.
than ideal conditions.
are 78 rea ctors currently in operation,
The last Presidential elections saw more
with an additional 74 under construction,
individuals voting for third party and
scheduled to go on line within the
independent candidates than in any other
decade .
recent election .
Most B.S. graduates in the field, the
These developments just may herald a
Professor states, are "eagerly sought afte r
much-needed breath of fresh air in our
with fabulou s salary offe rs."
political system. If the grassroots organiProfessor Hornyik further notes that
zations can transcend their current "one
most graduate stude nts in his department
issue" status and maintain their grasshold appointme nts as teaching or researc h
roots character, these groups could form
assistants, with levels of compensation
the .basis of a more direct citizen input in
ranging from $4,800 to $5,000 per sta ndecision and policy making.
d ard acade mi c year, and with tuition
The political leade rship of the nation,
waived . Curre ntly, there are a number of
in both major parties, has certainly shown
o n-going research projects with openin~
that it is not willing or able to address the
for graduate research assistants in the
issues adequately. The average citizens
nuclear are na. Professor Hornyik concould certainly do no worse.
cludes: "We sincerely hope that you will
We may yet find that the issues facing
take a sympathetic view of this matter
us are beyond resolution within the cona nd discuss with your students as to
text of compromise; if so, our nation may
whethe r .they care to look into nuclear
be in deep trouble. Still, it is my opinion
e ngineering as a field of study, eithe r at
that most of these issues, when debated
the undergraduate or graduate level. We
openly by an informed and educated
will be most happy to provide them with
public, can be resolved without totally
detailed information upon request."
ignoring the wishes of any major interest
Whereas an adequate supply of well
groups.
trained personnel is essential to the safe
It is high time that the public is given
operation of these plants, Professor
a chance to try, in the best traditions of
Hornyik states that the nuclear industry
classical Oemocracy.
must overcome a severe shortage of
page .. The Cooper Point Journal
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_RAM DESCRIPTIONS
P'R OGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
Tuesday
Sunday
rt-he Oassic Hick Show
Bill Wake
7:00-~0:00 a.m.
Classical music: a fine way to ease into the Sun~y from whatever high e~ergy
expended the night before. Contemporary, Romantic, and some Baroque, With a
ouch of joy or comedy. Enjoy this time with me if you please.
01 Hme Radio
special features from the past
10:00-10:30 a.m.
featuring guest dl's from listening audience
10:30-1:00 p.m.
This Is Your Radio Show
Gordon Newby
Golden Oldies
Gordon Newby
,. Morning Wake-up Show
featuring oldies rock and roll
Gordon Newby
1 :00-2: 00 p.m.
Incense Herbs and Oils
blues variety
John Thon
2:00-4:30 p.m.
Incandescent BLUES iIluminaries with keen native intelligence, edit collectors edition
of Zen tones, black cat bones, mojos and goofer dust from idiomatically viable,
rhythmically resilient hallucinatory scrap heaps. Uncanny powers, inspired abandon.
trum it on. tune it in and trip outlll
4:30-6:30 p.m.
To Be Announced
Vietnamese Program
Vern Nguyen
6:30-7:30 p.m.
[This Vietnamese Public Affairs and Music show is sponsored by the Viet~amese
Mutual Assistance Association in Olympia. The show features news from Vietnam,
world-wide news relating to Vietnam, and news from the local Vietnamese community. A variety of Vietnamese music is also played.
Gay Spirit Show
Music news and literature.
MaJor Tom
7:30-10:00 p.m.
Slidewhistle-The Poor Person's Trombone
' 10:00-mldniPt
Dennis Bloom and David RotenfIeid
Variety, a mixture of music, from all genres; conversation, interviews, book recommendations. and bedtime stories on which to stay awake.
The Age of Re-Run
Rich Jenson and Greg Davis
12 •. m.We hope thi!> will be remembered as an era of good metaphysical hygiene. So, like a
splendid root canal for the jaws of the body public, twice monthly we present The
Age of Re-runs. Its mission: to expose the Pavlovian nature of modem techno-fun,
so that we might recognize and extract the CORPORATE UNCONSCIOUS that
even now is eroding your EXISTENTIAL SINGULARITY.
alternates with
Malleable R_k
Pat Reedy_
~
12 a.I;I\.Internally variable format, custom designed to listener curio and rock monomania.
Call in your requests ... amaze your friends ... malleable rock.
Thinkln' of the USA
Ruden Theater
A listeners vehicle to visions.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Jim Patrick
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Calvin Johnlon
10:00 p.m.-midniPt
Boy Meets Girl Rock 'n RoD
While you're waiting for Geoff, relax to the soothing tones of Slim Harpo, Seattle
Syndrome, Mighty Diamonds, Fleshtones, Youth Brigade, Magic Sam Uve, Keats
Rides a Harley, Sam Bros. 5, and the ever-lovin' Trouble Funk. Truly the sounds
of Young America (sunglasses optional) interspersed with various political and
t~ivial comment.
10:00-12:00 p.m.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Radio Visions
Demetrius Cosby
7:00-9:30 p.m.
A unique mix of today's popular music by various artists. Encompassing soul.
Gospel, reggae, and blues thoughtfully blended. Demetrius invites you to "listen and
watch with your ears,"
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Lost Dog Rock
Rhoda nash
10:00 p.m.-midnight
Music, Music, Music-that's what I like and that's what I play I 10-10:30 women's
rock. Requests tool
alternates with
Waxy Build-Up
Kathy Wanda
The Waxy Build-up show features rock and other goodies with emphasis on women
composers/performers. Each week one band is covered in-depth for 15-20 minute
segments. including live tapes, interviews, etc.
.
1: 70-3:30 p.m.
Reader's Theater
science fiction
Joel Davis
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday evening's Reader's Theater features contemporary science fiction short
stories by today's best and newest writers in the genre: Elizabeth Lynn, Larry Niven,
Robert Silverberg, Roger Zelazny-and some of our own, from the Pacific Northwest, including Vonda McIntyre (Seattle) and George Guthridge (McCleary).
alternates with
Jazz Lives
Jim Patrick
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Jazz to be hear, felt and lived.
Oassical Feature
classical music
Jonathan Scheuer
3:30-6:30 p.m.
iviusic from each of the seven ages of classical composition-eary music, baroque,
classical. romantic, late romantic, modem and contemporary-is presented every
week, in a variety of instrumental combinations, along with sprightly, informative
commentary. No kidding.
,
featurin3 the KAOS news team
12:00-1:00 p.m.
"J means Jazz"
jazz with Joel Davis
7:00-9:30 p.m.
"J Means Jazz" -and that covers a lot of territory I We try to cover as much as we
can in 150 minutes, from the swing of the 30s and 40s to the be-bop, Third Stream
and fusion of more recent days. The not-so-famous an the focus, and there's always
the Birthday Person of the Week at 9 p.m. And requests I
Out of the Blue
Larry Champine
1:00-3:30 p.m.
Music composed in the last century. Experimental in nature and includes a wide
variety of sounds. both melodic and dissonant. This is our most challenging type of
musical program as it explores new realms of the definition of music.
u
Calvin Johnson
Steve Oancy
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
poetry
Lorraine M ; Tong
12:00-1:00 p.m.
Mouth Pieces
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 old 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 seeingother faces
of the moon . I read, I spit, I fall down into a pool of sound.
Dispatches
Jonathan Scheuer
Timely readings. Recently published and rediscovered poetry, etc.
Rick Baldwin
public affairs
Oassical Music
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
KAOS news tum
Featuring news from Pacifica, and more.
talk show
Life and Living
Monday
John Rosett
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hard Work Good Times Show ragtime and variety John Heater 10:00-12:00 p.m.
Listen to the songs of coal miners, mill workers, fishermen, railroad layers and
farmers; from union struggles to love struggles, to the struggle against oppression;
folk songs, ballads, ragtime, and blues.
1--------------------------------1
Contemporary Traditional Music Show
Bluegrass. newgrass, swing and more
Mark Siegrist
american' traditional and variety
Life's a Gamble
Toni Holm
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
New rock, lots of singit!S, vocals and musicby women especially.
-!
The Mixer
Geoff Kirk and Dr. T. Trite
12:00-3:00 a.m.
Where else can you hear Doris Day after Linton Kwesi Johnsonl , Not to mention
hundreds of tunes from a diverse range of styles, rock to reggae, Chinese to Cajun.
And occasionally ... when the moon is right, a collage of sounds, thousands of turntables screaming in unison . . . then silence and the disco beat that affects yer feet and
raps from one swell dj. Hans plays his favorite rock and roll arrrrightllli
Nite Owl Blues
blues variety
John Thors
3:00-7:00 a.m.
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.
Wednesday
American Variety
open slate
Moses Rounder
7:00-10:00 a.m.
This program is dedicated to the listeners who call in and make requ~ts .. No mod~m
rock, please, but we will consider classical. gospel, world fo~, swmg Jazz, .Natlve
American, soul. traditional American hoo haw music, early 60s folk mUSIC, and
surprises.
The Blues Are Everywhere blues in the morning Dave Corbett 10:00-12:00 p.m.
alternates with
Music for Change
radical music for yipples
Paul Stanford
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Tu Hora latino American
Fernando Altschul
music from latin America with commentary
12:00-1:00 p.m.
Medieval '" Renaissance Music
Norman SoM
1:00-3:30 p.m.
Early European music (pre-1619) is featured with a strong emphasis on the medieval
period, including works by Dufay, Dunstable, Machaut, ~s well as the troub~dours
and trouveres, as interpreted by groups such as the Studio ~r F~en Mu~ik and
the London Pro Cantione Antiqua. When possible, some time IS also given to
modem European music in the folk tradition, such as the music of Britt~y, or
Scandinavia, where medieval instruments will survive and are played 1ft the
traditional fashion.
Go for Baroque
Petrina Walker
.
3:~:3O p.m.
In addition to playing classical music, Petrina L. Walker shares information on what
is happening in the arts-locally, nationally, ~d inte~ti?nally. ~he gives art
updates concerning a variety of controversial and informative ISSUes. Listen for those
once-a-month live interviews I
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
featuring KAOS news team at their best
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Rick Maughan
12:00-2:00 •. m.
Shock Treatment
tet Dr. Love heal your illnesses and become a new person inside and out. Check it
~ut, you digl
Irvin lovllette
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Jazz music and occ:uionallntervlews
. .
I play avant-garde, be-bop, and mainstream jazz. I also interview different musloans
in the show. And I also play line tapes.
Country FM-The Outlaw
Rick Mauahan
2:00-4:00 a.m.
Join the outlaw to hear the best in country and bluegrass music. You'll hear your
old country favorites, P. Cline, R. Sovine, E. Tubb, Kitty Wells, Bill Monroe, Bob
Wills and many. many more. If you love country and bluegrass than I think you'll
like this one.
'------------------------------.-,
Mcneil/Shields MYstery Theater
thrUlen
Rick Baldwin
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Join us each Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. for the spine-tingling adventures pf publishers
Win Shields and Denise Macneil, who solve los Angeles' most bizarre mysteries I
There's plenty of chills and a few chucJcIes to boot in this ori3inal series. lf 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 I (On some nights,
MacNeil and Shiel~ present original non-detectlve stories.)
Just Jazz
'
.,
Robbi., World
Robbie Johnson
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
I bring to you the beat that spans idioms, turns tables, and celebrates the ~y
electric. A music for the body and soul. Modem rhythm for fleet-footed pedestnans
in a one;-way world.
'
selections from comedy classics
Life with Father
alternates with
Radio Oty Oash
rock
rock
SteveOancy
Matt love
9:30-10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
FrancIsco A. Chateaubrland
12:00 a.m.-
To be announced .. ,
Now, an ongoing KAOS special becomes a regular-last Friday of each month:
KAqs Trivia Contestl
Toni Holm and David Raub
9:30-11:30 p.m.
Listen in as Toni and Dave and a star cast of triviates bring you sing-aiongs, lots of
questions, a few answers, a two hours of fun. Get out your trivia encyclopedia,
listen to 89,3FM and call 866-5267. We'lJ be waitingl
Thursday
American Traditions country and bluegrass music
Pat Ryall
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hear the best in bluegrass and country music I We play music by weD-known country stars, but concentrate on excellent lesser-known musicians. Phone in your
favorites; KAOS has a large library of country/bluegrass music.
Hawaiian Paradise
Toni Collie
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
When 10: 00 rolls around you can count on the lift of traditional island music to
ease you joyfully to the noon hour. Enrich your vocabulary with Hawaiian words,
soak up the spirit of nubile island life, and enjoy the chipper chatter of Toni Collie.
Toni wishes to extend and invitation to Hawaiian music fans/musicians to join her
on the air. She can be reached through KAOS weekdays.
Noon PubUc AffaIrs
Comedy
featuring live and taped spedals
12:00-1:00 p.m.
Torture TIme watch out "Customer Service" Steve and Steve 1:00-3;30 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.
Summa Muslca (It's ok now) dusical treats Mark Chrhtopherson 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.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
featuring KAOS news expert.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
The Path
Annan Johnson
7:00-9:30 p.m.
A rich mixture of gospel. jazz, r&b,and soul. Listen for Yakub to bring lesser-known
performers, with a fabulous sound, your way. A vibrant sound of love and life.
One light Dread - Night Sessions
MidniPt
John '1-on" Gauvzer and Tas ThoDUls George
Reggae is music for the body and soul. The voice of the downpressed in all Third
World countries, a cry to unity. The words of the One Most High, Selassie I.
Dubbed with the shanty scenes of the island Jamaica. With its roots in R '" B, Sou1,
Rock, their Mento, and grounded in the African music, it moves many people in
many ways. A music for the body and soul. Dial us in and we'll cue you up to
Reggae, Rockers and Rasta.
Saturday
Untitled 17
Monica and Mr. noyd
7:00-10:00 a .m.
classical followed by jazz topped by rock
Ab, 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, Monica and Mr. Floyd, 7 to 10
Saturday morning.
A Womyns Place
Marcy, Barb, Usa, and Sue
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
We are a collective of four women who offer the follOWing for your listening
pleasure and education: Music performed, written, and produced by/for, and about
womyn; news eyents gathered from around the world and town; stories, poetry,
and interviews. All are offered with a feminist perspective. Enjoy.
Cinema Theater
Ford A.Thaxton
soundtracb and scores from films
12:00-2:00 p.m.
June-5th. '~Goming of Age"
.
.
This program deals with films dealing with growing up, with such scores as "The
Reviers" and "Superman" by John Williams; ''The Summer of 42" by Francis Lai;
"Splendor in the Grass" by John Morris; and many others.
June 12th. "Composer spotlight ; John Williams 1965-1975"
We spotlight Mr. Williams' career during this period with his scores for such fare as
Advanced Rode 'n' RoD
Tucker Petertil
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
"Hedi"; "Lost in Space"; "Jane Eyre"; ''The Cowboys"; ''The Towering Inferno";
Tucker plays all the latest smash hits that corporate radio may never know about.
and
"Jaws."
Mainly rock with jazz, new music, folk'" Australian cassettes thrown in for spice.
June 19th. ''The End of the World"
Tune into ;-ne independents of ways (waves) and means.
We spotlight music from films dealing wit.~ the e~d of the w~rld and the afte~ath
with such scores as 'When Worlds Collide by leith Stevens; 'The Omega Man by
alternates with
Ron _Grainer; "World War Ill" by Gil Melle"; "On the Beach" ?,y Emest Gold;
Happy House
David Raub
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Music from ''The Bionic Woman" episode "Doomsday Is Tomorrow by Joe Hamell;
Happy House features the finest in American and European new rock music,
and the "Aftermath" by John Morgan.
independent labels exclusively and lots of sweet surprises. As the summer bums on.
June 26th. "New Releases"
I'll even share some highlights of the baseball season with you.
Our biggest new releases show of the year with music from ''The Extraterrestrial" by
John Williams; "Star Trek II: Wrath of Kahn" by James Homer; and Basil PoleNight Oub
Rusty Boris
12:00-7
douris's score for "Conan the Barbarian."
Accompany Rusty into the darker side of your Thursday night. Spans idioms. Rock
of every sort: burnt weenie sandwich meets the man from Ralph.
May 29. "New Relea~'
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 .. .
Friday
Radio Poetry
poetics local and classic
Margret DOWns
-9:30-10:00 p.m.
Radio Poetry will feature 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 l~terary go;.;.
EasyMoming
Dan Sullivan
folk music that won't Jangle your nerves
7:00-9:30 a.m.
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 knowl
Blues blues in the moming on fridays too
to be announced
10:30-12:00 p.m.
Geoff Kirk and Hand, Guttman
12:00-1:00 p.m.
Metaphysical Review
We were panning Carl Sagan long before it was fashionable to do so. Call in and
take a stand, voice your opinion on religion, art, music, and metaphysics. We're in
pursuit of heated arguments on the science of social science, modem physiCs, what
to do in the face of modem life, and if you are too, call in, or listen as these complex issues are molded and shaped by our special wit and charm.
Bartone
1:00-3:30 p.m.
Automatic Medium
A survey of contemporary composers, performance artists, and poets of the '50s'80s, investigating the extraordinary variety in process, style, concept, performance,
and aesthetic. The 20th century has seen the introduction of new forms, sounds,
silences, instruments, media, and methods in music, resulting in greater complexity,
new meaning, and expanded purpose in all the (musical) arts. Tune in.
Kate Simmons
3:30-6:30 p.m.
Celtic Larke
Irish, Scottish and Welsh music. Legends, folktales and poetry by' native sons and
daughters. History of descriptions of anas Kate has visited in Ireland and Scotland,
and the traditions of the countries. Book reviews regarding the Celtic countries.
Announcements of events around the Sound ana. Occasional interviews.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS one of the best newspapers around 6:30-7:00 p.m.
Voice of Wellnets
Tom Riley
7:00-9:30 p.m.
The Voice of Wellness is an open format, call-in talk show in which the' audience
participation plays an instrumental role. Programming will range from a ~ocumentary style of presentation to interviews with local and national figures. Riley's
unique perspective is the basis for original presentations of a variety of subjects, and
iss~~ object of the show is to give listernen valuable topics and information for
dialogue, and to stlmu1ate active communication among people.
El Mensaje Del Aire
2:00-3:00 p.m.
Voc y Expression de latino Americano
Lisa Levy
cultural program in Spanish and English
3:00-4:00 p.m.
La Honda Chicano
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Mexican-American music
Jose Pineda
Sub/pop
Bruce Pavitt
5:00-7:30 p.m.
rock from aroun~ 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 stuff-rockabilly, Motown ..
Bubblegun, Yoko Ono . . . phone in for regional requests. Decentralize pop culture
before it's too late.
alternates with
New Releases
variety
Ken McNeil
5:00-7:30 p.m.
Evening Dread Amy Levinson, Thome George, and Jon Gavzer 7:30-10:00 p.m.
Come step-in through creation with an irie meditation. This is the one sound, the
promised land sound, r(!ots Jamaican sound. Featuring rare imports, and all fine
reggae music. Tune us in, tum it up, and transport yourself into the world of
reggae . .One Love, Selah .
Donut Soup
variety
Duncan UmpbeU
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
Hello. My name is Duncan and when I am the D.J. I like to play my favorite music
over and over and over itself. What does Pretentious(l) mean(l) I wou1d love to talk
to you or anyone for a moment at l~st, on the telephone. Perhaps we can help each
other somehow. Until then , . ,
Oldies Revival golden oldies for your enJoyment Rick Maughan 12:00-2:00 a.m.
He's back, the one and only, the original, the crazy man himself playin' the oldies
1950-1970. So comb back the ducktall 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-Awayl
FM
country mUlk:
Rick MauPan
1:()()-4:00 a.lIl.
------------1COunby
J.._;...;...____________
Raphael Villegas
hispanic music, new and public affairs
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
Tuesday
Sunday
rtne Oassic Hick Show
Bill Wake
7:00-~0:00 a.m.
Classical music: a fine. way to ease into the Sund~y from whatever high e~ergy
expended the night before. Contemporary, RomantIC, and some Baroque, With a
ouch of joy or comedy. Enjoy this time with me if you please.
01 Time Radio
special features from the past
10:00-10:30 a.m.
featuring guest dj's from listening audience
10:30-1:00 p.m.
This Is Your Radio Show
Gordon Newby
Golden <?Idies
Gordon Newby
, Morning Wake-up Show
featuring oldies rock and roD
Gordon Newby
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Incense Herbs and Oils
blues variety
John Thors
1:0G-4:3O p.m.
Incandescent BLUES illuminaries with keen native intelligence, edit collectors edition
of Zen tones, black cat bones, mojos and goofer dust from idiomatically viable,
rhythmically resilient hallucinatory scrap heaps. Uncanny powers, inspired abandon.
lTum it on, tune it in and trip outlll
4:30-6:30 p.m.
To Be Announced
Vern Nguyen
6:30-7:30 p.m.
Vietnamese Program
[This Vietnamese Public Affairs and Music show is sponsored by the Vie~amese
Mutual Assistance Association in Olympia. The show features news from Vietnam,
world-wide news relating to Vietnam, and news from the local Vietnamese community. A variety of Vietnamese music is also played.
Gay Spirit Show
Music news and literature.
Major Tom
7:30-10:00 p.m.
Slidewhistle-The Poor Person', Trombone
10:00-mldnlght
Dennis Bloom and David Rosenfield
Variety, a mixture of music, from all genres; conversation, interviews, book recommendations, and bedtime stories on which to stay awake.
Mark Siegrist
american' traditional and variety
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hard Work Good Times Show rastfme and variety John Heater 10:00-12:00 p.m.
Listen to the songs of coal miners, mill workers, fishermen, railroad layers and
farmers; from union struggles to love struggles, to the struggle against oppression;
folk songs, ballads, ragtime, and blues.
Ufe and Uving
talk show
. Rick Baldwin
public affairs
Thinkin' of the USA
Classical Music
Calvin Johnson
Steve Oancy
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
featuring the KAOS newa team
12:00-1:00 p.m.
1:70-3:30 p.m.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
"J means Jazz"
jazz with Joel Davis
7:00-9:30 p.m.
"J Means Jazz" -and that covers a lot of territory I We try to cover as much as we
can in 150 minutes, from the swing of the 30s and 40s to the be-bop, Third Stream
and fusion of more recent days. The not-so-famous are the focus, and there's always
the Birthday Person of the Week at 9 p.m. And requests I
Reader's Theater
science Rction
Joel Davis
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday evening's Reader's Theater features contemporary science fiction short
stories by today's best and. newest writers in the genre: Elizabeth Lynn, Larry Niven,
Robert Silverberg, Roger Zelamy-and some of our own, from the Pacific Northwest, including Vonda Mcintyre (Seattle) and George Guthridge (McCleary).
alternates with
Jazz Uves
Jim Patrick
7:00-9:30 p .m.
Jazz to be hear, felt and lived.
Readers Theater
A listeners vehicle to visions.
I
Jim Patrick
9:30-10:00 p.m.
-
The Age of R\!-Run
Rich Jenson and Grew Davis
12 a.m.We hope thi!t will be remembered as an era of good metaphysical hygiene. So, like a
splendid root canal for the jaws of the body public, twice monthly we present The
Age of Re-runs . Its mission: to expose the Pavlovian nature of modem techno-fun,
so that we might recognize and extract the CORPORATE UNCONSCIOUS that
even now is eroding your EXISTENTIAL SINGULARITY.
alternates with
Pat Reedy
__
~ a.m.MaDeable Rock
Internally variable format, custom designed to listener curio and rock monomania.
Call in your requests ... amaze your friends ... malleable rock.
Boy Meets Girl Rock 'n RoD
Calvin Johnson
10:00 p.m.-midnlght
While you're waiting for Geoff. relax to the soothing tones of Slim Harpo, Seattle
Syndrome, Mighty Diamonds, Aeshtones, Youth Brigade, ~c Sam Uve, Keats
Rides a Harley, Sam Bros. 5, and the ever-lovin' Trouble Funk. Truly the sounds
of Young America (sunglasses optional) interspersed with various political and
trivial comment.
~--------------------•..• .• ----------~
The Mixer
Geoff KIrk and Dr. T. Trite
12:00-3:00 a.m.
Where else can you hear Doris Day after Linton Kwesi Johnsonl, Not to mention
hundreds of tunes from a diverse range of styles, rock to reggae, Chinese to Cajun.
And occasionally ... when the moon is right, a collage of sounds, thousands of turntables screaming in unison, . . then silence and the disco beat that affects yer feet and
raps from one swell dj. Hans plays his favorite rock and roll arrrright II II
Monday
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.
Contemporary Traditional Music Show
Bluegrass, newgrass, swing and more
John Rosett
10 :00-12:00 p.m.
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 old 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 seeingother faces
of the moon. I read, I spit, I fall down into a pool of sound.
Out of the Blue
Larry Champine
1: 00-3:30 p.m.
Music composed in the last century. Experimental in nature and includes a wide
variety of sounds, both melodic and dissonant. This is our most challenging type of
musical program as it explores new realms of the definition of music.
Oassical Feature
classical music
Jonathan Scheuer
3:30-6:30 p.m.
ivlusic from each of the sev,n ages of classical composition-eary music, baroque,
classical. romantic, late tomantic, modem and contemporary - is presented every
week, in a variety of instrumental combinations, along with sprightly, informative
commentary. No kidding.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
KAOS news team
Featuring news from Pacifica, and more.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Radio Visions
Demetrius Cosby
7:00-9:30 p.m.
A unique mix of today's popular music by various artists. Encompassing soul.
Gospel, reggae, and blues thoughtfully blended. Demetrius invites you to "listen and
~atch with your ears."
Dispatches
Jonathan Scheuer
Timely readings. Recently published and rediscovered poetry, etc.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Lost Dog Rock
Rhoda Rash
10:00 p.m.-midnight
Music, Music, Music-that's what I like and that's what I play I 10-10:30 women's
rock .. Requests tool
'
alternates with
Waxy Build-Up
Kathy Wanda
Irhe Waxy Build-up show features rock and other goodies with emphasis on women
~omposers/performers . Each week one band is covered in-depth for 15-la minute
!segments, including live tapes, interviews, etc.
Shock Treatment
Rick Maughan
12:00-2:00 a.m .
lLet Dr. Love heal your illnesses and become a new person inside and out. Check it
lout, you dig1
..
.-_ .... --- C-ountry FM- The Outlaw
,Rick Maughan
2:0G-4:00 a.m.
Join the outlaw to hear the best in country and bluegrass music. You'll hear your
old country favorites, P . Cline, R. Sovine, E. Tubb, Kitty Wells, Bill Monroe, Bob
Wills and many, many more. If you love country and bluegrass than I think you'll
like this one.
I..----------_-------------------~
life's a Gamble
Toni Holm
10:00 p.m.-ll:00 a.m.
New rock, lots otsingles, vocals and music by women especially:---!
Nite Owl Blues
blues variety
John Thors
3 :00-7 :00. a.m.
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 S<?me of the artists you will
hear when you tune in. Student, versed in various blues genres, accepts requests,
lives on incense, herbs and oils.
Wednesday
American Variety
open slate
Moses Rounder
7:00-10:00 a.m.
This program is dedicated to the listeners who call in and make requ~ts .. No mod~rn
rock, please, but we will consider classical, gospel, ~orld fo~, swmg Jazz, . Native
American, soul, traditional American hoo haw mUSIC, early 60s folk mUSIC, and
surprises.
The Blues Are Everywhere blues in the morning Dave Corbett 10:00-12:00 p.m.
alternates with
Music for Change
radical music for yipples
Paul Stanford
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Tu Hora Latino American
Fernando A1t1chul
music from Latin America with commentary
12:00-1:00 p.m.
6:JO.7:00 p.m.
IUturlng KAOS newa tum at their best
Irvin IovUette
7:00-9:30 p.m.
jazz music and occasional interviews . .
. .
I play avant-garde, be-bop, and mainstream jazz. I also intervIew different mUSICIans
in the show. And I also play line tapes.
Just Jazz
selections from comedy classics
life with Father
alternates with
Radio aty Oash
rock
rock
Steve Oancy
Matt love
9:30-10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.-ll:00 a.m.
Francisco A. Chateaubriand
12:00 a.m.-
To be announced . ..
Now, an ongoing KAOS special becomes a regular-last Friday of each month:
KAqs Trivia Contest!
Toni Holm and David Rauh
9:30-11:30 p.m.
Listen in as Toni and Dave and a star cast of triviates bring you sing-alongs, lots of
questions, a few answers, a two hours of fun. Get out your trivia encyclopedia,
listen to 89.3FM and call 866-5267. We11 be waiting I
Thmsday
American Traditions
country and bluegrass music
Pat Ryall
7:00-10:00 a.m.
Hear the best in bluegrass and country musicl We play music by weU-known country stars, but concentrate on excellent lesser-known musicians. Phone in your
favorites; KAOS has a large library of country/bluegrass music.
Hawaiian Paradise
Toni Collie
10:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.
When 10:00 rolls around you can count on , the lift of traditjonal island music to
ease you joyfully to the noon hour. Enrich your vocabulary with Hawaiian words,
soak up the spirit of nubile island life, and enjoy the chipper chatter of Toni Collie.
Toni wishes to extend and invitation to Hawaiian music fans/musicians to join her
on the air. She can be reached through IeAbs weekdays.
Noon Public Affairs
Comedy
featuring live and tapeel spedals
12:~1:00
p.m.
Torture Time
watch out "Customer Service" Steve and Steve 1:00-3;30 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 IeAOS, as well as
obscure novelty music from all over the world.
Swmna Mlllica (it's ok now) cla.leal treats Mark Christopherson 3:30-6:30 p.m.
When you're tired of rock 6: roll, pop, or whatever, and you want to hear supremely
musical music . .. with brains and heart ... tune in SUMMA MUSICA (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.
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
featuring KAOS news expert.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
The Path
Arman Johnson
7:00-9:30 p.m.
A rich mixture of gospel, jazz, r5tb,and soul. Listen for Yakub to bring lesser-known
performers, with a fabulous sound, your way. A vibrant sound of love and life.
.
One light Dread - Night Sessions
Midnight
John '1-on" Gauvzer and Tas Thomas George
Reggae is music for the body and soul. The voice of the down pressed in aD Third
World countries, a cry to unity. The words of the One Most High, Selassie I.
Dubbed with the shanty scenes of the island Jamaica. With its roots in R 6: B, Soul,
Rock, their Mento, and grounded in the African music, it moves many people in
many ways. A music for the body and soul. Dial us in and we'll cue you up to
Reggae, Rockers and Rasta.
Saturday
Untitled #7
Monica and Mr. Aoyd
7:00-10:00 a.m.
classical foUowed 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, Monica and Mr. Royd, 7 to 10
Saturday morning.
A Womyns Place
Marcy, Barb, Usa, and Sue
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
We are a collective of four women who offer the following for your listening
pleasure and education : Music performed, written, and produced by/for, and about
womyn; news events gathered from around the world and town; stories, poetry,
and interviews. All are offered with a feminist perspective. Enjoy.
Onema Theater
Ford A.Thaxton
12:00-2:00 p.m.
soundtracb and scores from films
lune 5th . "Coming of Age"
1WIIoPoetry ~
poitlcSloahl'llh:lDstc - -Margret Downs9:-30--10:00 p .m.
This program deals with films dealing with growing up, with such scores as "The
Radio Poetry will feature local poets reading either from their own work, or that of
Reviers" and "Superman" by John Williams; "The Summer of 42" by Francis Lai;
authors they are interested in. We'll also listen to some recordings of major writers
"Splendor in the Grass" by John Morris; and many others.
reading. Anything literary goes.
. -r
June 12th. "Composer spotlight: John Williams 1965-1975"
We spotlight Mr . Williams' career during this period with his scores for such fare as
Advanced Rock 'n' RoD
Tucker Petertil
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
"Hedi"; "Lost in Space" ; "Jane Eyre"; 'The Cowboys" ; 'The Towering Inferno";
Tucker plays all the latest smasn hits that corporate radio may never know about.
and
"Jaws."
_
Mainly rock with jazz, new music, folk &: Australian cassettes thrown in for spice.
June 19th. "The End of the World"
Tune into the independents of ways (waves) and means.
We spotlight music from films dealing with the end of the world and the afte~ath
with such scores as 'When Worlds Collide" by Leith Stevens; 'The Omega Man by
alternates with
Ron Grainer; 'World War lll" by Gil Melle"; "On the Beach'; ?,y Ernest Gold;
Happy House
David Rauh
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Music from 'The Bionic Woman" episode "Doomsday Is Tomorrow by Joe Hamell;
Happy House features the finest in American and European new rock music,
and
the "Aftermath" by John Morgan .
independent labels exclusively and lots of sweet surprises. As the summer bums on,
June
26th. "New Releases"
I'll even sh~re so~.~_~ighlights of the baseball season with you .
Our biggest new releases show of the year with music from 'The Extraterrestrial" by
John Williams; "Star Trek II: Wrath of Kahn" by James Homer; and Basil PoleNight Oub
Rusty Boris
12:00-7
douris's score for "Conan the Barbarian."
Accompany Rusty into the darker side of your Thursday night. Spans idioms, Rock
of every sort: burnt weenie sandwich meets the man from Ralph.
May 29. "New Releases"
Today we'll spotlight some new releases of filmusic and some releases of some old
I---------------------------------~ 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 . ..
f
Friday
Easy Morning
Dan Sullivan
folk music that won't jangl.e your nerves
7:00-9:30 a.m.
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 know?
Blues blues in the morning on fridays too
to be announced
10:30-12:00 p .m.
E1.Mensaje Del Alre
Raphael Villegas
hispanic music, new and public affairs
1:~3:00
p.m.
Voc y Expression de Latino Americano
lisa Levy
cultural program in SpaniSh and English
3:0G-4:00 p.m.
La Honda Chicano
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Mexican-American music
Jose Pineda
Sub/pop
Medieval &: Renaissance Music
Norman Sohl
1:00-3:30 p.m.
Early European music (pre-1619) is featured with a strong emphasis on the medieval
period, including works by Dufay, Dunstable, Machaut, ~s well as the troub~dours
and trouveres, as interpreted by groups such as the Studio ~r F~en Mu~ik and
the London Pro Cantione Antiqua. When possible, some time IS also gaven to
modem European music in the folk tradition, such as the music of Britt~y, or
Scandinavia, where medieval instruments will survive and are played m the
traditional fashion.
Go for Baroque
Petrina Walker
.
3:~:3O p .m.
In addition to playing classical music, Petrina L. Walker shares information on what
is happening in the arts-locally, nationally, ~d inte~ti?nally. ~he gives art
updates concerning a variety of controversial and informative ISSues. listen for those
once-a-month live interviews I
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
Robbies World
Robbie Johnson
10:00 p .m.-12:00 a.m.
I bring to you the beat that spans idioms, turns tables, and celebrates the ~y
electric. A music for the body and soul. Modem rhythm for fleet-footed pedestnans
in a one-way world.
Metaphysical Review
Geoff KIrk and Hands Guttman
12:00-1:00 p.m.
We were panning Carl Sagan long before it was fashionable to do so. Call in and
take a stand, voice your opinion on religion, art, music, and metaphysics. We're in
pursuit of heated arguments on the science of social scienCe, modem physics, what
to do in the face of modem life, and if you are too, call in, or listen as these complex issues are molded and shaped by our special wit and charm.
Automatic Medium
Bartone
1:00-3:30 p.m.
A survey of contemporary composers, performance artists, and poets of the '50s'80s, investigating the extraordinary variety in process, style, concept, performance,
and aesthetic. The 20th century has seen the introduction of new forms, sounds,
silences, instruments, media, and methods in music, resulting in greater complexity,
new meaning, and expanded pwpose in all the (musical) arts. Tune in.
Kate Simmons
3:30-6:30 p.m.
Celtic Larke
Irish, Scottish and Welsh music. legends, folktales and poetry by native sons and
daughters. History of descriptions of areas Kate has visited in Ireland and Scotland,
and the traditions of the countries. Book reviews regarding the Celtic countries.
Announcements of events around the Sound area. Occasional interviews.
.
Mcneil/Shield, Mystery Theater
thrillers
Rick Baldwin
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Join us each Wednesday at 9 :30 p.m. for the spine-tingling adventures of publishers
Win Shields and Denise Mameil, who solve los Angeles' most bizarre mysteries I
There's plenty of chills and a few chuckles to boot in this original series. If you Uke
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 abundancel (On some nights,
MacNeil and Shields present original non-detective stories.)
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS one of the best newspapers around 6:30-7:00 p .m.
Voice of Wellness
Tom RUey
7:00-9:30 p.m.
The Voice of Wellness is an open format, call-in talk show in which the' audience
participation plays an instrumental role. Programming will range from a ~ocu
mentary style of presentation to interviews with local and national figures. Riley's
unique perspective is the basis for original presentations of a variety of subjects, and
issues.
The object of the show is to gi,!e listemers valuable topics and information for
dialogue, and to stimulate active communication among people.
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, leA)
Sport of Kings (Chicago), Nashville Scorchers (Nashville), Individuals: Liquid,
Liquid; Sonic Youth (N.Y.) NEATS (Boston) Minor Threat (D.C.) A New Personality (Tampa, Aa.) .. ,Hey, I even throw in some old stuff-rockabilly, Motown,
Bubblegun, Yoko Ono .. . phone in for regional requests. Decentralize pop culture
before it's too late.
alternates with
New Releases
variety
Ken McNeil
5:00-7:30 p.m.
Evening Dread Amy levinson, Thome George, and Jon Gavzer 7:30-10:00 p.m.
Come step-in through creation with an irie meditation. This is the one sound, the
promised land sound, roots Jamaican sound. Featuring rare imports, and all fine
reggae music. Tune us in, tum it up, and transport yourself into the world of
reggae. One Love, Selah.
Donut Soup
variety
Duncan Campbell
10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m.
Hello. My name is Duncan and when I am the D.J. I Uke to play my favorite music
over and over and over itself. What does Pretentious(1) mean(1) I would love to talk
to you or anyone for a moment at least, on the telephone. Perhaps we can help each
other somehow. Until then . , .
Oldies Revival golden oldies for your enjoyment Rick Maughan 12:00-2:00 a.m.
He's back, the one and only, the original, the crazy man himself playin' the oldies
1950-1970. So comb back the ducktail and get your chick and get your radio to
The Oldies Show and groove all night long. Free Oldies tapes, money, prizes, etc.,.
~ven away also. Return to those days of yesteryear. Hi ho Silver- Awayl
Country fl.t
country mUlic
Rick
2:004:00 a.aI.
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a
,
from Spanish colonialism to U.S. imperialism, the Cuban economy had largely
been dominated by foreign interests. High
profits were extracted from the island,
inhibiting national growth and undermining the local economy. The political and
o
economic structures of Cuba functioned
to serve the interests of other countries
and their allies in the local government
However, it was the majority of the Cuban
population which suffered most from this '
exploitation by foreign interests.
In 1509, Spanish plunderers, armed with
guns and Christianity, conquered the
island of Cuba after a long and bloody
The period of 1790-1830 was marked by hid the fact that their victory in a war
prosperity brought about by broader inter- against Spanish colcnialism would simply
struggle with the natives . These Conquistadors were rewarded for their service to
national trade. This particular period of
be a trade off of one imperialist power,
the Spanish Empire by gifts of large escommercial and intellectual awakening
Spain, for another, the U.S. The Cuban
tates on the island, to which the local
stimulated a neW boom in the slave trade. bourgeosie lost their war for "indepenBy 1868, there were almost twice as many dence" mostly because of limited participopulation was attached as a labor force.
blacks as whites on the island.
Uprisings were harshly suppressed and
pation by the masses. Following the Ten
In the 1850's France liberated all its
within a scant .20 years there were too few
Year War, the Spanish regime became
slaves in overseas possessions, including
natives to rebel.
even more repressive.
the West Indies. The Cuban landowners
The rapidly dwindling numbers of InDuring the Ten Year War, many sugar
became very nervous at the prospect of
dians created a severe labor shortage for
mills had been destroyed and the whole
freed slaves, for all their wealth was built
. the Spaniards so they contracted with an
economy disrupted. Few Cubans had
English trader, Sir john Hawkins, to supply upon slave labor. They feared that a
. capital to invest after the war and Ameriweakening Spanish Empire would suc. the island with African slaves. Soon, large
can business stepped in, buying up small
cumb to international pressure and order
- numbers were being transported to Cuba
landholdings and concentrating ownership
the release of all siaves in its colonies, or
and forced to work on the large plantainto large sugar 'Iatifundistas'. This type of
that the newly freed slaves from neighbor- land concentration forced many small
tions, allowing the landOwners to accuing islands would join in solidarity with
late great wealth.
farmers to fold and become wage eamers
Cuban
slaves causing popular uprisings,
By the end of the 17th century, these
or sharecroppers.
These wealthy landowners looked to
In 1892, jose Marti organized the Cuban
landowners were beginning to cultivate
the U.S. as the great slaveholding power
Revolutionary Party in New York City. He
cash crops, such as tobacco, coffee, and
sugar. This development marked a change and began to consider annexation of Cuba believed that a truly independent Cuba
from Spain to the U.S. In this way it was
could not just trade Spanish domination
in the landholding pattern and large esfigured that the landholders would be
with domination from "the Colossus of
tates were broken up into smaller, more
assured continued support for slavery.
the North," and also that a successful
manageable plantations. Soon, wealthy
In 1868, a guerilla war against Spanish
revolution must necessarily include both
classes in Europe desired Cuba's cash
domination was started in the Sierra
blacks and whites, with abolition of slacrops, especially sugar, and Spain, now
Maestra by the local bourgeoisie. The call very as one of its primary goals. Marti soweakening, could not stop its colonies
. of "Free Cuba; Independence orOeath"
licited contributions from exiled tobacco
from trading with other countries.
growers in Florida to finance the revolution, And on February 24, 1895, the final
War of Independence began.
With the death of Marti it seemed that
American intervention in this Cuban war
of independence was inevitable. Some
claimed that it was justified on 'the
grounds that the U.S. should enable Cuba
to win its independence In the same way
that America had won its independence
from England. However, the true reason
for U.S. intervention was summed up by
Senator Stephen Douglas in 1878: "It is
our destiny to have Cuba and it is folly to
debate the question." Besides, by 1896
American businesses had invested $30
million in sugar property, 515 million in
mining, and $5 million in tobacco. And
so, in April 1898, the U.S. declared war on
Spain. This is the Spanish American war
of which children in U.S. schools are
taught-it has also been referred to as
"the quaint little wa(' because of its duration. In December 1898 a peace treaty
was signed and Spanish troops left the
island forever.
The peace treaty contained this clause:
"the U.S. hereby disclaims any disposition
or intent to exercise authority, jurisdiction
or control over said island except for the
pacification thereof and asserts its determination when that is accomplished to
leave government and control of the
island to its people."
However, two years later, the U.S.
passed into law a set of articles which it
insisted be included in Cuba's new con-
o
stitution before the occupation army was
withdrawn. These articles were known as
the Platt Amendment. Among other things
they gave the U.S. "the right to intervene
for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a Government
adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty." In other
words, the u.s. wished to preserve the
capitalist system and its own national
interests. In fact, u.s. troops intervened in
Cuba three times over the next few years
to quell popular unrest.
When the defeated Spaniards fled the
island, their property was snatched up by
American corporations, furthering U.S.
monopolization of Cuban land. By 1926,
70% of Cuban cane was ground by foreign owned sugar mills . The Hershey Co.,
for example, produced about 50% of
Cuba's refined sugar.
By 1900, half of Cuba's cultivated land
was planted in sugar cane. Cuban sugar
receivro especially favorable prices in
America in return for special tariff reductions on U.S. imports. As a result,
Cuban trade with other countries was
largely replaced by an export-import trade
based around one customer, the U.S .
From 1905-1922, Cuba got 47% of its imports from the U.S. and by 1938 the figure
had risen to 67.5%. By 1912, 70% of
these imports were consumer goods, contributing further to stagnation of the local
economy.
Foreign owned industry yielded high
profit margins for parent companies but
did little to strengthen and diversify the
local economy. Cuba remained totally dependent upon the export of raw cash
crops, with sugar and sugar products comprising 70% of their foreign trade, and
dependent upon the import of finished
goods. For example, in 1951, of the 11
million kilos of tomatoes aported, 9 million returned to Cuba as tomato paste and
ketchup. Processing, which is usually the
most profitable area of industry, was '
under the control of American corporations in the U.S.
Tax incentives offered by the Batista
government encouraged the expanSion of
u.s. industry in Cuba. From 1950-1958,
American investments in Cuba increased
dramatically. U.s. investments in petroleum increased from 524 million to 590
million; in mining, from 515 million to
5180 million; in manufacturing, from 554 ·
million to sao million; in public services,
from 5271 million to 5344 million; and in
commerce, from 521 million to 535 million. It is interesting to note that, during
this sarne period, the Cuban national debt
increased from $240 million to 5850 million, .exemplifying an imbalance of trade
detrimental to the Cuban economy.
In 1958, two-thirds 'of all Cuba's exports were destined for the U.S. and fourfifths of the country's imports came from
America. By 1958, U . ~ . investments in
Cuba totalled $1 billion, It was, then, in
the U.S. interest to maintain political stability, a market for imports and a sure
sugar supply. America had the legal, economic and political means to intervene in
order to assure a climate of secure investment opportunities for U.s. corporations. (Statistics and references can be
found in the following works : Origins of ·
Socialism in Cuba by james OConnor and
Cuba TcxJay by
Chadwick)
lee
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I May 28,1982
The Cooper Point ~I pqe S .
Ih~u>hIIS.6-0S PROGRAM GUIDE
89.3 FM, Olympia, WA 98505
Central American Affair5
(
Cuba: .From-Cofonialism to Imperialism
June,1982
by Erin Kenny
MARATHON GOING STRONG
HElD OVER TO MEET GOAL
from 5panish colonialism to U.S. imperialism, the Cuban economy had largely
been dominated by foreign interests. High
profits were extracted from the island,
inhibiting national growth and undermining the local economy. The political and
economic structures of Cuba functioned
to serve the interests of other countries
and their allies in the local government.
Howev~r, it was the majority of the Cuban
population which suffered most from this '
exploitation by foreign interests.
In 1509, Spanish plunderers, armed with
guns and Christianity, conquered the
island of Cuba after a long and bloody
struggle with the natives. These Conquistadors were rewarded for their service to
the Spanish Empire by gifts of large estates on the island, to which the local
population was attached as a labor force .
Uprisings were harshly suppressed and
within a scant 20 years there were too few
natives to rebel.
The rapidly dwindling numbers pf Indians created a severe labor shortage for
. the Spaniards so they contracted with an
English trader, Sir John Hawkins, to supply
. the island with African slaves. Soon, large
numbers were being transported to Cuba
and forced to work on the large plantations, allOWing the landOwners to acculate great wealth.
By the end of the 17th century, these
landowners were beginning to cultivate
cash crops, such as tobacco, coffee, and
sugar. This development marked a change
in the landholding pattern and large estates were broken up into smaller, more
manageable plantations. Soon, wealthy
classes in Europe desired Cuba's cash
crops, especially sugar, and Spain, now
weakening, could not stop its colonies
from trading with other countries.
By Michael Huntsberger
The KAOS-FM Spring Fever Marathon
con ti nues in an effort to raise $3000 to
support non-comm ercial community radio
in the South ern Pu get Sound area . The
la test report shows more than $1100 on
the big board ; however, KAOS staff has
vowed to cont inue until the goa l is met.
Happy Listeners are fl ocking to radios
and d igging deep in their pocketbooks to
keep KAOS on the air!
High lights of the ma rathon so far have
been:
- Senator Howard Baker's presentation
to The Evergreen State Co llege
- The Harmo nic Tremors LI VE fro m the
TESC reco rdi ng studios
- MAKE IT or BREAK IT pledges
records broken in this process nave included Lawrence Welk 's Favo rit es,
Doris Day's Greatest Hits. and the
album by Queen .
Severa l KAOS programmers have fa llen
in se r vice due to exh a usti on, h ypoglycemia, caffeine- jitters, and studio sun burn. Nevert heless, even the injured and
REMODELED KA OS STUDIOS
stricken have vowed to return to help
Bottom left : A talk-back system allow s two-way communication between Stud io A .
KAOS meet its $3000 goal.
Band C and an additional interco m system w ith the o ffi ce.
YOU CAN HELP-SUBSCRIBE NOWI - - - -- -- - Top right : A window in between Studios A & B allows eye contact for program - - - -- -- - - - Call 866-5267 and say "I wan t to make ~
mers. (The stud ios used to be on opposite sides of th e stat ion . )
pledge to KAOS-FM." You. the listeners,
Bo ttom right : A new studio mixer installatio n sim plifies access to 'all devices (tap emake alternat ive radio happen by subdecks. m lcs . telep hones. etc.) . It v irtu ally elim inates d ifficulty and facilitates novice
scribing to KAOS.
use of studios .
Top left: A remote reader panel lets. yo u monitor transm itter an d signal-processins
eqUIpmen t WIthou t go mg to the men s bath room where it is located .
Does this make sense to yo u ? Are you interested in learning more? Come on lip arid
LEARN ABOUT BROADCASTINGIJave a personal tour of KAOS .
ENROLL IN KAOS "RADIO FOR
EVERYONE" COURSE
By Michael Hunt~berger
S ubscribe:
Wo uld you like to learn a bout b roadcast ing? Have you ever wondered what all
th ose knobs and meters and buttons and
wires really do? You can get into the fun
and fascination of radio by enrolling now
in the summer session of RADIO FOR
EVERYONE at KAOS-FM .
In Radio for Everyone, you'll start out
with the basics of sound and hearing, and
go on to learn about tape recorders,
broadcast sound equipment, transmitters,
even how to assemble your own radio
show. As part of the course, you'll receive
an 8O-page training manual. detailing all
aspects of broadcasting and the KAOS
studios. This will be the "fourth offering of
this class, and graduates have acclaimed it
as interesting, educational. and fun.
So, shake off those summertime blues,
and enroll now in Radio for Everyone.
The class is offered by Leisure Education
at The Evergreen State College. You can
register in person at the leisure Education
office, room 302 of the Campus Recreation Center, during business hours between June 14 and July 2. Special evening
registration will be held June 28-30 and
July 1. The cost for r~stration is just $5
(to cover printing costs). Class begins
Tuesday, June 29, in the KAOS studio C
at 6 p .m., and runs for six weeks. For
more information call Leisure Ed at
866-6530 or KAOS at 866-6073.
.
If you have not joined the rank s of
happy KAOS subscribers, now's
the t ime . .. DO IT NOW.
_ _ 525.00 Regular subscr iption
_ _. _ 515.00 R enewal or Jow
income sUbseription
___ Other Donation
Please enclose check or money
order. o.r check here if you wish to
be billed.
M!J
_ _ 55.00 per month for the
amount above
if
noml1/~
~
t/"""b ...
Name ______________________
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Zip
Mail t o; KAOS FM
Olympia. W A 98505
A MAZE IN MUSIC
The third ewaijieen Album Project
A MAZE IN MUSIC
...........- ....
A MAZE IN MIs:
~
"'~
--_._---"-__ __ c-.. _
Tho _""""
__
CoIIogI
_ _.
"""'111 _
11 IocII
rooonIltOlW
m
June 111 at local raoord stores and
The Evergreen State Q)I lege Bookstora.
Available
•
,
The period of 1790-1830 was marked by hid the fact that their victory in a war
prosperity brought about by broader inter- against Spanish colonialism would simply
national trade. This particular period of
be a trade off of one imperialist power,
commercial and intellectual awakening
Spain, for another, the U.S. The Cuban
stimulated a neW boom in the slave trade.
bourgeosie lost their war for "indepenBy 1868, there were almost twice as many dence" mostly because of limited particiblacks as whites on the island.
pation by the masses. Following the Ten
In the 1850's France liberated all its
Year War, the Spanish regime became
slaves in overseas possessions, including
even more repressive.
the West Indies. The Cuban landowners
During the Ten Year War, many sugar
became very nervous at the prospect of
mills had been destroyed and the whole
freed slaves, for all their wealth was built
economy disrupted. Few Cubans had
upon slave labor. They feared that a
. capital to invest after the war and Ameriweakening Spanish Empire would succan business stepped in, buying up small
cumb to international pressure and order
landholdings and concentrating ownership
the release of all slaves in its colonies, or
into large sugar 'Iatifundistas'. This type of
that the newly freed slaves from neighbor- land concentration forced many small
ing islands would join in solidarity with
farmers to fold and become wage earners
Cuban slaves causi!,1g popular uprisings . .
or sharecroppers.
These wealthy landowners looked to
In 1892, Jose Marti organized the Cuban
Revolutionary Party in New York City. He
the U.S. as the great slaveholding power
and began to consider annexation of Cuba believed that a truly independent Cuba
could not just trade Spanish domination
from Spain to the U.S. In this way it was
with domination from "the Colossus of
figured that the landh9/ders would be
the North," and also that a successful
assured continued support for slavery.
revolution must necessarily include both
In 1868, a guerilla war against Spanish
blacks and whites, .with abolition of sladomination was started in the Sierra
very as one of its primary goals. tv\arti s0tv\aestra by the local bourgeoisie. The call
licited contributions from exiled tobacco
of "Free Cuba; Independence or Death"
grC/'Ners in Florida to finance the revolution. And on February 24, 1895, the final
War of Independence began.
With the death of tv\arti it seemed that
American intervention in this Cuban war
of independence was inevitable. Some
claimed that it was justified on the
grounds that the U.S. should enable Cuba
to win its independence In the same way
that America had won its independence
from England. However, the true reason
for U.S. intervention was summed up by
Senator Stephen Douglas in 1878: "It is
our destiny to have Cuba and it is folly to
debate the question." Besides, by 1896
American businesses had invested $30
million in sugar property, $15 million in
mining, and $5 million in tobacco. And
so, in April 1898, the . U.S. declared war on
Spain. This is the Spanish American war
of which children in U.s. schools are
taught-it has also been referred to as
"the quaint little war" because of its duration. In December 1898 a peace treaty
was signed and Spanish troops left the
island forever .
The peace treaty contained' this clause:
"the U.S. hereby disclaims any disposition
or intent to exercise authority, jurisdiction
or control over said island except for the
pacification thereof and asserts its determination when that is accomplished to
leave government and control of the
island to its people."
However, two years later, the U.S.
passed into law a set of articles which it
insisted be included in Cuba's new con-
stitution before the occupation army was
withdrawn. These articles were known as
the Platt Amendment. Among other things
they gave the Us. "the right to intervene
for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a Government
adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty." In other
words, the U.S. wished to preserve the
capitalist system and its own national
interests. In fact, U.S. troops intervened in
Cuba three times over the next few years
to quell popular unrest.
When the defeated Spaniards fled the
island, their property was snatched up by
American corporations, furthering U.S.
monopolization of Cuban land. By 1926,
70% of Cuban cane was ground by fore ign owned sugar mills. The Hershey Co.,
for example, produced about 50% of
Cuba's refined sugar.
By 1900, half of Cuba's cultivated land
was planted in sugar cane. Cuban sugar
received especially favorable prices in
America in return for special tariff reductions on U.S. imports. As a result,
Cuban trade with other countries was
largely replaced by an export-import trade
based around one customer, the U.S.
From 1905-1922, Cuba got 47% of its imports from the U.S. and by 1938 the figure
had risen to 67.5%. By 1912, 70% of
these imports were consumer goods, contributing further to stagnation of the local
economy.
Foreign owned industry yielded high
profit margins for parent companies but
did little to strengthen and diversify the
local economy. Cuba remained totally dependent upon the export of raw cash
crops, with sugar and sugar products comprising 70% of their foreign trade, and
dependent upon the import of finished
goods. For example, in 1951, of the 11
million kilos of tomatoes exported, 9 million retumed to Cuba as tomato paste and
ketchup. Processing, which is usually the
most profitable area of industry, was
under the control of American corporations in the U.S.
Tax incentives offered by the Batista
government encouraged the expansion of
U.S. industry in Cuba. From 1950-1958,
American investments in Cuba increased
dramatically. U.s. investments in petroleum increased from 524 million to 590
million; in mining, from 515 million to
5180 million; in manufacturing, from $54
million to S80 million; in public services,
from 5271 million to $344 million; and in
commerce, from 521 million to $35 million. It is interesting to note that, during
this same period, the Cuban national debt
increased from $240 million to $850 million, .exemplifying an imbalance of trade
detrimental to the Cuban economy.
In 1958, two-thirds' of all Cuba's exports were destined for the U.S. and fou rfifths of the country's imports came from
America. By 1958, U.5. investments in
Cuba totalled 51 billion. It was, then , in
the U.S. interest to maintain political stability, a market for imports and a sure
sugar supply. America had the legal, economic and political means to intervene in
order to assure a climate of secure investment opportunities for U.S. corporations. (Statistics and references can be
found in the folloWing works: Origins of '
Socialism in Cuba by James O'Connor and
Cuba Today by Lee Chadwick)
KAOSSTAFF
Station Manager
Bob Shirley
Operations Manager
Amy Levinson
Program Director
JeEE Bartone
Technical Director
Alex Stahl
Music Director
Geoff Kirk
Music Ubrarian
John Thors
Production Manager
Marjori SchmugJer
Business Director
Merrill WUson
News Director
Frandsco A. Chateaubriand
PSA Director
Margaret Thompson
Entertainment Editor
Robin James
Program Guide Editor Carrie Gevirtz
Typesetter .
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 KAOSon The Evergreen
State College. Please address editorial or
advertising correspondence to : The KAOS
Program Guide, 89.3 KAOS Radio, The
State Coli., OI,YDlpia, WA
!:::ee.1
I
1May 28, 1982
The Cooper Point ~I paae s .
-
..
j
ft
. _ .. _
'4.... ' . .
_.
& Notes
Movie Review
All About
EISalvador~
by David Goldsmith
Were it not for TESC, Olympia would
be a cultural wasteland for its derth of
quality film entertainment. It is high time
this fact is noted; and time for some
. much deserved credit to be extended to
the school for its continuing excellence in
at least this one area.
Pick up a current copy of the Daily
Olympian and turn to the entertainment
section of the paper. Now try to find
something worthwhile to go out and see.
You will be confronted with the (hoice of
Paradise or Parasite, Dead and Buried, or
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid, Conan the
Barbarian or Sword and Socery, Beach
Girls or Porky's. Not to beat the issue into
the ground, it should suffice to say these
are all instantly forgetable movies, and at
$4 a throw, absurd wastes of money. And,
sadly, there are but few exceptions to thi s
general glut of trash.
Now contrast that sorry fare to the fi Ims
shown this semester on Friday night. Friday Nite Films has offered us works by
Werner Herzog, Francois Truffaut, Ni cholas Rceg, V Schlondorf from W . Germany
and O. Sembene from Senegal. Nothing
less than an all-star line up of internati onal directors whose films we would
have either had to go to Sea ttl e to see or,
COLUMBIA
BAKING CO.
and Pastries
111 N, Columbia
352-2274
)
much more likely, simply have missed
altogether.
This past semester Friday Nite films ran
the spectrum from Monty Python's (And
Now For Something Completely Different)
humor and satire to the surrealistic weltanschauung of Brazilian director Rocha
(Antonio Des Mortes). Somewhere in
between, there was a strong feminist
statement by Mai Zetterling (The Girls)
and the touching reminiscences of Jewish
childhood (Jan Kadar's Lies My Father
Told Me); every one a film full of substance and style, films not soon forgotten
and, unlike with the Olympia Film S0ciety's offerings, all films at an affordable
price brought right here to our backyard,
as it were.
Fernando Altschul, Friday Nite Films
coordinator, who has brought these samplings of the best in world cinema
promises another outstanding series of
films for Winter semester. Amongst the
coming attractions are Ashes and Diamonds by the Polish director A. Wajda,
State of Seige by Costa-Gavras (the man
who gave us Z and Missing), Frank's A
Touch of Class , Viva La Murte by Arrabal
and La come, Lucien by Louis Malle (My
Salvador whi ch had been suspended at
are very fortunate to have such entertainment to look forward to and I for one
wish to thank Fernando Altschul for hi s
good work in procuring them for us. Mr.
Altschul's taste in cinema is ec lectic and
the films he brings are almost always right
on the mark - continualy of a high order,
continualy provocative.
Moving away from Friday Nite Films,
and away from campus, there is a movie
showing thi s week (through Friday) that is
important viewing. Olympians Against
Intervention in EI Salvador are showing EI
Sa lvador : Another Vietnam , a documentary with an incis ive and devastatin g
edge to it.
The film begins with the words of
former Secretary of State Charles Wilson
explaining that Vietnam will not become
another Korea and then proceeds to show
clearly how EI Salvador has the potential
to be, and already has been in many
respects, another Vietnam. .
.
Scenes and descriptions of punitive
raids by U.S.-trained death squads eerily
echo back to the "rural pacification,"
scorched earth and seek and destroy missions of our Vietnamese debacle. The
parallels are striking, frightening, and
drawn in the film pointedly.
We hear past-President Duarte defend
the attacks against the civilian population
by reminding the interviewer that peasants were not singled out as a group for
oppression; but that since nearly everyone
in EI Salvador is a peasant quite naturally
they would be in the majority of those
killed. We learn that the u .S. aid to EI
Career Planning and Placement Office
is sponsoring a workshop for CAREERS IN
WRITING AND HUMANITIES on Wednesday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. in Library
Lounge 3500. Students who are interested
in exploring careers in these fields will
have an -opportunity to address their questions to professionals who will comprise
the panel at the workshop.
Szlvador which had been suspended at
the time of the Mary Knoll Sisters' murder
was reinstated before any investigation of
their deaths was concluded.
This is a timely production, short and
effective, and is essential viewing for anyone concerned with gaining an unders~nding of the situation in EI Salvad6r
that goes beyond the present Administration's allegations.
EI Salvador: Another Vietnam will be
shown Friday at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. at the
First United Methodist Church, 1224 East
Legion (by the armory), a S2.00 donation
is asked. For more information as to time
and place of shOWing call Olympians
Against Intervention in EI Salvador at
943-7325.
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Exciting Internships!
Events Coordinator
TESC
Student Illtern would be involved in the following : Attend weekly meetings; facilitate
and take notes at meetings; do production
clearance reports and other administrative
work; participate in planning and organizing
productions ; and make contact with performers.
Prefer student with some background in
music , audio-visual or organization work ,
however, this is not essential.
1-2 quarters , 20-lirs/wk .•Volunteer position.
Media Loan Film Aide
lESC
Student intern would do the following: Learn
operation of 16mm equipment ; administer
operational and written proficiency tests;
check out equipment; and other duties as
assigned .
Prefer student with a background in film
and I or photography .
1-3 quarters, 20 hrs/wk . $4 .10/hr for workstudy studen':
,'BODYMINDINTEGRATION1
, 5-DAY INTENSIVE TRAINING
i
I
,
,
,
,
COURSE AUGUST 23rd-27th
For HEALTH PROFESSIONALS.
Course combines MASSAGE,
POLARITY and DREAMWORK
NEXT 12-week training begins
SEPTEMBER 29th.
Prep for State Massaga
I
i Licensing Exam
,. Courses approved for Continuing
, Education credit
,
, by the Washington
I, Stat e Nurses
, Association
.
Facilitator :
. i Wendy Schofield
I
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,
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Program I Production Aide
Aberdeen, WA
Student intern would be responsible for the
following : Assist Production Foreman in
woO,dshop or carship production department ;
provide training to Individual developmentally
disabled workers per individual program
plans; assist in completing some production
work; monitor some behavior management
programs and reinforcers ; and assist in maintenance of Inventory, production, set-up, etc.
Prefer student with a background In education, psychology, business administration or
production experience.
2 quarters, 5-15 hrs/wk . Volunteer position.
i
, 866-4666
•
'
• Sunday Champagne Brunph
10:00-2:00
• Sunday Dinner
4:00-8:00
June 6th
Dinner Wed. tbru Sat.
Please call for reservatioDs
SEVEN GABLES RESTAURANT
1205 W.
page 6 The Cooper Point Journal
lt....
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Dr.
May 28, 1982
352-2349
~
CYCLES·
EUGE.oT
ARGENTINA'S WAR AT HOME AND IN
THE MALVINAS: Radical Women hosts
former Argentine political prisQller Martha
Gonzalez, discussing the war with Britain
and the opposition at home to the repressive mil·itary junta. Dinner is served at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 27 at Freeway
Hall, 3815 5th Ave. N.E. Seattle. For childcare or transportation call 632-1815.
JOBS
STATE WORK-STUDY FUNDS ARE
AVAILABLE for full-time summer positions
for eligible students who will be returning
to Evergreen for the 1982-83 academic
THE INNERPLACE COORDINATOR
POSITION IS OPEN for 1982-83. All persons interested must sign up at the Innerplace office, Library 3225, by June 2. Innerplace: The Center for Spiritual Exploration, is a support organization for
students who are at various crossroads on
the path toward greater self-awareness. Its
function is to disseminate information
about spiritual gatherings, workshops, etc.
and to provide light counseling, referral
services and programs of its own .
THE WELLNESS HOUSE is offering a
LIVE-IN RESIDENCY position at the end of
June. Looking for a person interested in
joining the Well ness House and its activities for 3 to 4 months, with possible
renewal or permanent position . Should
have ski lis in cooperative living, wholistic
health work, and a desire to serve others.
Rent is $7S per month, negoti able. Call
78&-1112.
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1 MCAT
•
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lSAT e. MCAT • CIE
GIE PSYCH • IlIE 110
GMAT e DAT • DCAT e flCAl
VAT • IIAT.,; SAT
aAv-ll ......I·~~I~;r:~r.'ion
0;
Itttt---
RDUC:ATtOeIAL "!nUl
SlIIC. 19311
'Dr lfIIorm."Dtt. , . _ . Call:
Me.mOOrs of the Unofficial Evergreen Travel Club meet after Dead concert .
See story page one.
s.ttIe
(206) 632-0634 .. . ._
..
photo by Nielsen
Veterinary Intern
Shelton, WA
Student Intern would be Involved In the following: Observation of daily routine In a veterlnwy clinic , I.e., diagnOSis of disease and
treatment, ewe and handling of animals. observe surgical techniques and laboratory tech niques.
Student should have a slrong Interest In a
veterinary medicine career.
1 quarter, 16 hrs/wk . Volunteer pOSition ,
meals provided .
of data.
Prefer student who has an Interest in broadcasting and research/maketing/statistic s.
2 quarters, 15 hrs/wk. Volunteer pOSition .
Student will be reimbursed for any assigned
expenses .
Co.ntinued on page seven
AssI.tant Kindergarten Teacher
Olympia
Student Intern would work with children on
One-ta-one basis In Indlvldu8t folders of academic skills; direct small group academic
activities as assigned by t~her; and plan and
teach some Individual, small groups and whole
group activities.
Prefer student with a background In early
childhOOd development.
1 quarter, hrs/ negotiable. Volunteer position .
474 Oeveland Avenue
Tum'MJ'ter, WA 98501 • 352-0707
Graduation
in Style
BOOK BUY-BACK: sell your books to
the TESC bookstore on June 2, 3, and 4.
AUDITIONS FOR "TH~ MIKADO", the
1982 production of the Olympia Chorale
and Light Opera, will be held on June 1
and 2 at 7:00 p.m. in Westminster United
Presbyterian Church, 4th and Lybarger,
Olympia. Be prepared with a song of your
choice and plan to participate in some
stage movement exercises. For information call Terence Todd at 943-4541 .
year. These limited funds may be used
either on or off campus, for positions
which are related to a student's academic
and/or career goals. Eligible students who
have met Evergreen's April 15 deadline
may inquire about summer state workstudy with Georgette in the Financial Aid
office. Library 1219.
NAT'L II." 80S
ECFIIG e FLEX e VQE
Noli e NPIII e NLE
Media Loan Assistant
lESC
Student Intern would be involved in the 101lowing ·. Check'In an d out media equipment .
Instruct students In operation of equipment:
perform maintenance; and learn operation
computer system .
Prefer student with a background In media .
Student should understand how to use a
computer.
1-3 quarters, 20 hrs/wk. Volunteer pOSition,
unless student Is work-study qualified .
Stevenson 's·tBicydes, L
Cele~rate
1:
NO BUS SERVICE ON MONllAY· MAY
31. No van or Intercity Transit service will
be available.
Continued from page six
ESL Intern
Olympia
Stud,ent intern would teach English as a
second language to SE Asian refugees; help
plan recreational events; and other duties as
assigned .
Student must have a strong desire to work
with refugees.
1 quarter, 10-30 hrs/wk . Volunteer position ,
however, some lunding may become available.
TIRED OF THE SAME OLD
KIND OF BIKE STORE??
We think we are DIFFERENT!
STEVENSON 'S specializes in
top quality RACING and TOURING
EQUIPMENT, at honest prices!
We carry only Quality Equipment,
including PEUGEOT bicycles and
frames, EDDY MERCKX framesets ,
and our own STEVENSON FRAMES
manufactured on the premises.
We also offer complete service
by Olympia's most experienced
persorm·el .
STOP BY AND SEE WHA T OLYMPIA'S
ONLY ENTHUSIASTS BIKE STORE HAS TO
OFFER. WE DON'T THINK YOU'lL
BE DISAPPOINTED!!!
located in the Tumwater Sh'opJ;Jing
Center between 4 QUARTERS and the
MASON ·JAR.
AUROVILLE* AN INTENTIONAL coM.
MUNITY in South India, will be discussed
by two of its residents, Sally Walton and
David Wickenden on Thursday June 3 in
Library 3500 Lounge. Incloded will be a
slide presentation, dance performance
and participatory dance sessions. Informal
potluck begins at 5 ~30 p.m . presentation
begins at 7:00. Spons,?,"ed by Innerplace.
The Evergreen Vans are now equipped
with bike racks. Rack use cost is 25 cents
plus passenger fare. Please support this
service.
Internships
Research Assistant
' Seattle
Student intern would assist the research
' department of a radio station in telephone
• surveys, tabulation , design and presentation
.'
OTHERS
The third in the Spring Series of WEEKEND WRITING AND ARTS WORKSHOPS,
" Unblockin g Crea tivity/ Th e Personal
Image, " will be held on June 12 and 13 on
Whidb ey Island, led by Seatt l e poet
Barbara Hull , and Los Angeles writer and
dancer Mynka Lewis. For further information and registrati on call Barbara Hull at
283-5621 in Sea ttl e.
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St. Peter Hospital will begin holding
monthly EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR
DIABETICS and their families on the last
Thursday and Friday of each month at St.
Peter hospital, starting June 24. Class
times will be from 8 :00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .
Please register one week in advance; fee
is $10. For registration and information
contact Staff Development, St . Peter
Hospital, 456-7381.
Tutor Aide
Vancouver, WA
Intern will tutor a student In reading on a
one-ta-one basis .
Preler student familiar with phonics skills .
1-3 quarters, hours negotiable, volunteer.
Assistant Teacher
Bandon, Ore
Opportunity to assist the teacher in a class
of :>-6 year olds and substitute for the teacher
in case of absence. Work with other staff
members making materials , planning the program , learning about the Montessori materials
and philosophy, conferring about the children.
Prefer student with some teacher taining or
ex perience teaching groups of young children
and an interest in continuing learning about
Early Childhood Education including Ihe principles to the Montessori Method . Music and
Art skills would be helpful.
1-3 quarters , 32 hours per week (negotiable),
volunteer internship with some possibility of
small stipend, housing provided .
INTRODUCTORY CLASSES AT THE
WELLNESS HOUSE, 434 N. Cushing, for
June include the following: Every Monday
night at 7:30, learn about Reiki therapy
(teaches that we are all healing energy
channels); Wed. June 9, 7:30 p.m.-Introduction to Rolfing; Mon. June 21, 7:30
p.rn. -Introduction to Astrology; Thurs.
June 24, 6:30 p .m. -Introduction to
Shiatsu. Call 786-1112 for more information.
EVENTS
Sell your books on June 2, ·3, 4
Indoor
Bring
GRQ-UGHTS
I
':
f
t,
1000 W Halide
High Pressure SOOium
Gro-Lux Fixtures
Sterile Soil
Hydroponics
Timers
Hi Intensity lighting
Kits from $110.00
to
lEse's
207 E. 4th AYE.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98501
352·5135
Bookstore
May 28, 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 7
cpj0284.pdf