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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Disorientation Issue (June 1982)
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Date
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June 1982
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extracted text
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Poetry
Arts & Events
Frldlly June ..
Saturday June 5
Monday June 7
Fnday Nlte Films presents The Sudden of
the Poor P80pIe of Kombactl Directed by
Volker Schlondorff, Germany 1970, 94 minutes
Black and white The 111m Is set In 1821 and
tells the true story 01 seven poor peasants
from Kombach In Upper Hesse who decide to
alleviate their poverty by JObbing the tax
collector's cart Alter five abortive attempts,
they Iinally succeed but then are unable to
spend the money lor lear of attracting attention When they are finally forced to spend
some of their fortune, they are discovered ,
arrested, and executed Lecture Hall One, 3,
7 and 9 30 P m Admission $1 25
Artlst-in-resldence Dale Soules stages a
one-woman show to climax TESC's Super
Saturday activities. The production, called
" The Ambidextrous, Dual·Powered Megle
Maid Revue," Is slated lor 6 p.m In the
Recital Hall 01 the Com Building AdmiSSion
IS free
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, 524 South WashIngton, feature 011 painters Lela Lindgren and
Mar) Munzlnger as their artists 01 the week
through June 12. Hours are 10 a.m to 5 p.m
Monday through Saturday
A concert 01 ongtnal live and taped musIc
called "Electronic Music to Swim By " will be
presented by students alongside the pool 10
the Recreation Center at 6 30 pm , free to
TESC students
Union Sister Productions Inc presen ts
SilkWood , a o ne-woman play With Jehane
Oyllan, dtrected by Bobbl Ausubel. mUSIc by
Edwtn Hubbard. 7 30 P m at Sharples School
3926 S Graham Seallie Adm iSSion $4
Rowdy Ball, your last chance to dance, will
be held In the CAB Mall , 9 pm Admission
$2 50 Featuring mUSIc by Harmonic T .....CHII
and Naobop
More than 40 separate entertainment acts,
70 artists and craftsmen , and three dozen
food vendors participate 10 the lourth annual
Super Saturday Spring Celebration held on
TESC's central plaza All activities, Including
performances by lazz, tap, belly, ballroom and
clog danCing artists, are Iree and open to the
publiC
'Student Affairs ' performed In room 110 01
the Com Building, admiSSion $1
An . oil-o ff ' Broadway c omedy mUSical
ca lled ' Siudent AffairS" Will be staged through
June 6 at 7 30 p m In the Communications
B uilding room 110 Starnng Austin St John,
Jane McSherry . Ch'ls Murphy and Jill Loun sbury A parody of the sexual attitudes of
t oday s college students AdmiSSion IS $1 A
F o un dat i ons o f Per f o rming Arts student
project
Solo pianist and composer John AikinS
plays at Carnegie s , 7th and Franklin . down
to wn Olympia at 9 p m No cover
Jean Mandeberg Melal Scu lpture and Sande
PerCival Rp.ce nt V'vo rk Will be on d i splay In
Gal tery Four Jf the Evan s Library th ro ugh June
61h lile Gallery IS o pen noon to 6 p m
w ee~ davs and 1-5 p rn un wee k.e nd s
on
Tne Arti sts Co-op Ga llery 524 South Wash Ington features 01 1 patnters Velma Grav,es and
Sharon Jami son as t heir arlls l s of tl1e- week
th ro ugh June 5 Ho urs are 10 a m to 5 pm,
Monday through Saturday
Tuesday June 8
The Medieval, Etc . Film Senes presents
Mary aueen of Scots Color, 128 minutes
1972 Directed by Charles Jarratt With
Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson, Patnck
McGoohan , Timothy Dalton and Trevor
Howard The great power struggle between
Mary Stuart and Elizabeth I IS brought to Ihe
screen under the keen eye of director Charles
Jarratt Because Henry VIII annulled his
marnage to Anne Bolyn , her daughter Elizabeth was conSidered by some to be a pretender to the throne Her maIO nval ' was her
COUSin Mary Stuart , Ihe Catholic Queen of
Scotland ThiS film Vividly recreates Mary's
love affair With the Earl of Bothwell, her
forced marnage to Lord Darnley and hiS subsequent murder, the treachery 01 Elizabeth
and Mary's execulton after 18 years of Imprisonment Lecture Hall One, 4, 7 and 9 30 p m
AdmiSSion $1 25
Wednesday June 9
Solo plantsl and composer John Aikins
plays at Carnegie's, 7th and Franklin , downtown Olympia at 9 p m No cover
Sunday June 6
Recepti on and lea for arti sts by Olympia
Art League 2 to 4 p m at the Wash ington
State Capit o l Museu m
Unity IH esent s Toni Metcalf In concert at
2 p In at Ihe Unity Church of Seattl e , 200 8th
Aven Ue North . Seat tl e Ti ckets $5 adulls
$250 Slu<Jent s ch ildren and sr CitIZen s
Student Altairs" performed In room 110 of
the Com BUilding admiSSion $1
The Scarlet Tree at N E 66th and Roosevell
will begin a Jazz and blues Jam session There
will be no cover charge for these Wednesday
n ight sessions Noted No rthwest lazz and
blues vocalist Jamie Holland Will be the
Master of Ceremonies The firs t band Will be
Mosaic slarting at 9 30 p m
TEse present s Odella, Encore at Evergreen
a special Video taptng of a live performance
by the amazing Odella Experimental Theatre.
Com Buildin g 7 30 p m No one Will be
seated after 7 45 Tickets are $4 available at
TESe Book store , RainY Day Records. Super
Saturd ay and at the door
The Mandann Gallery, 8821 Bndgeport Way
S W , Tacoma, features Marl< Eric Gulsrud,
blown-glass and flat-glass artist, In a oneHours are lOa m
man show
to 5 30 pm, Monday through Salurday
.Comer
Flowers for Daddy
It IS my heart
that I leave
10 wilt and dry
above your grave.
This bouquet 01 myself
Is donelhe lair child
that you held above all else
for twenty years,
I surrender to your feet
With the light In your eyes
the last blossoms fade
and fall from my arms
I kneel
amid these petals and stones
and I weep lor you
and I weep for me
DrUSilla Hobbs
For Joan
A woman In her thirties
With shtny, golden locks
Is standing under yellow lights
10 some coastal town
on a ratny night
A woman 10 hloe boots
In a Silky pantsuit
IS sltttng In her stone house
by the green sea
or at some rIVer mouth
The woman 10 the yellow lights
flashing to blue and red
IS spilling her dreams through the aisles
and rows of Wide eyes
The woman by the sea
hidden behind canvas
IS blending colors and lines
from her mlnd's eye
The woman IS lelling you In
down by the ocean
from wings," the sky
walking down a bu sy street
In the publ iC eye
any way you see her
the faSCination S mine
to m schWind
1979
A MAZE IN MUSIC
THE THIRD EVERGREEN ALBUM PROJECT
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Music by
Giles Arendt
Paul Bidne
Christopher Bingham
Lilli Crites
Rick Dupea
Rich Green
Rich Hall
Harmonic T rem ours
Christopher Horizon
Carol Howell
Taffy Lloyd-Jones
Jane McSherry
Millions of Bugs
B,C, Shelby
Alex Stahl
Now available at local
record stores and The
Evergreen State College
Bookstore
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NONPROFIT ORG;, ' : r:
U.S. POSTAGE
::-1: E"
COOPER·
The Evergreen Siale College
Olympia, WA 98505
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Garfield Garden ·Project Needs Input
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'PAID
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OLVMPIA, WA ;" : .
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Our future begins early on, in the lives
of our young people. The Garfield Garden
Project was started in the spring of 1981
to get a foot back in the door of our educational process, The Project has met with
enthusiastic community response. By
.
reintroducing the concept of the school
garden to contemporary society, our kids
get a head-start opportunity to observe,
recognize and participate in the interconnected web of natural and man-made
/
cycles, We look closely (sometimes with
a magnifying glass) at decay and growth,
plant and soil science, organic gardening
techniques, ecology, the role of energy
and waste consciousness and food production, as well as nutrition. I n the
process we can't help but to learn of ourselves, the worlds of the kids, patience,
cooperation sharing, caring and the give
and take nature of systems and people,
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Co-Edllof1l: John W. Nielsen, Thomas Schaaf
Production M.... ger: Erin Kenny
Business Manager: Margaret Morgan
Advertising Manager: James Bergin
The CPJ staff wishes to extend our heartfelt
~lh_a_n_ks~to_a_I_I_Of_t_h~os_e_w
effort, and above all, copy to the Disorientation
_____________________________ Issue , Special thanks to
__
hO
Will
__
CO_n_t_rib_u_t_ed
Humphreys
__
tl_m_e_
, lynn
, ____________________________________
Garner. and Shirley Greene!
For the intern, the project is more than
just tending the garden or the time spent
with the grade-schoolers. It is a selfmotivated position involving the integration of developmental education;
assertive, optimistic planning; and increased community involvement. For
everyone involved it is an experiential,
realistic approach to dealing at a basic
level with the ecological imperatives that
we are all faced with whether we choose
to live up to them or not.
Future possibilities for the project's
scope include a comprehensive senior
citizen and Asian and Latin American
refugee involvement activation, and outreach to plant the seeds of this not-new
idea elsewhere in the greater community.
We are now in need of five to six dedicated people to become involved with the
project for the coming months (years?),
At least one or two full-time core and
four or five part-time people are needed
to keep this entity alive and growing,
If this sounds right for you, or if you
have any input whatsoever that may help
us, or if you just wish to know more
about the project (like that we always are
open to donations of energy, materials,
and money . .. ), you can contact Jimmy
Mateson, 86fr8366 or Susie Stratton,
866-1407. Internships are available through
jerry Cook . 866-6762, Also look into the
part-time options available with many
appropriate programs.
Drop by and see the garden ('tween the
fire station and the school almost under
the big green water tower near Harrison
and Division) . Keep on Growin' l
Information Center Explained
The Information Center is a vital link in
the communications system at The Evergreen State College, The office is under
the direction of the Office of College
Relations, which carries the broad responsibilities for internal communications,
community relations, institutional publications, and external information services.
The more specific duties associated
with the Information Center include:
collecting and storing information about
Evergreen that is made available at the
Center; the collecting of information
about campus activities and events for
distribution to the Cooper Point journal,
KAOS, and the Happenings Publication;
maintaining the bulletin boards in the
CAB building; and disseminating information about the campus and various events
over the counter and over the telephone,
The Information Center also operates a
lost and found collection point, serves as
a collection point for petitions, opinion
polls, etc. , and offers a voters registration
service.
The Information Center is located in
the College Activities Building (CAB) on
the Mall Level directly across from the
bookstore, The regular operating hours are
from 8 a.m.-S p,m " Monday through
Friday, During orientation week the
Center will also be open on Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m ,-3 p,m, Phone :
860-6300,
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Dear Mom and Dad
The following is a form letter for those of you who are new to Evergreen.
jusl mark an "X" in the appropriate boxes and your letter home to mom and/or
dad will be done aJld in the mail in a jiffy,
Dear---------------Well I made it to schooL Evergreen is : (a)
not quite what I expected
not only not quite what I expected, but so awful
but even better. (b)
that I want to come home Immediately . please send me a plane ticket.
(c)
just as nice as when I visited .
Most of the students are (a)
just like me . . . 1 told you there were
other hippies still alive. (b)
disgusting, dirty, spac~ out radicals.
(c)
a little different, but I consider it part of my educational experience.
I have taken up residence in (a)
student housing (please send me
so,,!e cookies) . (b)
an apartment in downtown <?'Xmpia (the rent is a
little, more than I expected .. . hint, hint). (c)
a tlpl In the woods.
My roommates are (a)
delightful and have introduced me to a lot of
wonderful people . (b)
scare me, and haven't taken a bath the entire
playa lot of Grateful Dead music (that's rock
time I've been here. (c)
and roll mom) ,
I have signed up for 16 hours of (a)
Balancing Mom and Dad's Checkbook 101 .. (b)
Hangover Recovery 102. (el
Lacey: Culture, Myth,
and Reality. (d)
On Becoming a Radical (e)
Parachuting: Make It
or Break It.
'
I sure do mi ss and love you ..
your name here
The Cooper Point journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
.The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the college
or of the journal's staff. Advertisir:lg material contained herein does not .imply
endorsement by the journal. Offices are located in the CoileBe ActivitieS Building
(CAB) 104, Phone: 866-6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and
Events should be typed double-spaced, listed by category, ~nd submitted no later
than noon on Friday. for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be
TYPE[), DOUBLE-SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
author may be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenity, The
editor reserves the right to rejed any material, and to edit any contributions for
length, content and sty1e. Dispiay advertising should be received no later than
Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication.
ELECTRIC WASTEBASKET
Shreds your papers, silently,
automatically . .. never to be
read again!
So simple 10 use . Place
the paper Into the opening . Starts automatically .
Stops by itself. Paper is
shredded i nto unreadable widths '10" thin . The
Electric Wastebasket can
take up to 7 sheets at a
time (16 lb. bond). No
need to remove paper
ctips or staples. Plugs
into any outlet. By way of
a separate spring-door
there is also room for ordinary waste which need
f
WELCOME TO FALL QUARTER 1982
rs®®1S~t[®l\f
ps. Please send more money
OWN ED AND OPERATED BY
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
The Cooper Point Journal page 2
Cooper Point journal page 3
Wei
Finding the Greener Side of the Tracks
living on campus has one thing going
for it, it's cheap. If you can stand living
with Argonians your survival chances
range from 80% to 85% .
But what if you can 't take the filth, the
squalor, the midnight air raid signals or
the ever empty toilet paper rolls?
Off-campus hoi
Maybe you could move into a farmhouse a mile from campus , preferably on
the bay. Maybe you'd like to pay $300 a
month plus utilities , phone, water and
garbage for the privilege of riding a
bi cycle through the rain all winter. Houses
near sc hool aren't listed anywhere unless
the landlord is looking for a family, so
don't forget to bring the spouse and the
kids along when you go looking in this
nei ghborhood.
Can't afford it? Try the Westside. It's
closer to the Asterisk anyhow. Ads for
Westside houses usually contain words
like "Victorian mansion" and "quaint
homey cottage," translated into reality
they mean "dumps" that only college
stude nts could survive in . Because they
are "Victorian" and "quaint," they are
also "expensive" and poorly insulated .
The landlords have been renting to
Greeners for years and always want first,
last, and deposit, but they don't ask for
references . It is very chic to live on the
Westside and you'll never have to drive
very far to get to your program' s potluck.
Or perhaps the thriving heart of Olympia, one of the truly great Metropoli of
the West Coast. You can rent an' apartment above your favorite bar for the same
amount it would cost to raise a child from
age two through high school. Some even
have beds that fold down from the wall.
The landlords purchased these beds from
the basement of the Axis's prisons after
World War II . Don't forget, there's free
entertainment every weekend until 2 a .m .
Was it Shakespeare that said the Eastside is like a cross between Pasadena, CA,
and lone Star beer? The Eastside is just
like the Westside except older. Eastside '
dumps are some of the most spacious in
town , and close to the National Guard
Armory in case you are suddenly overcome with an urge to sign away all of
your civil rights. While it's true that rents
are lower on the Eastside, commuting can
get expensive.
If you've got the dollars, Capitol Hill is
the only place to live. Up on the Hill,
decisions are made daily, and sometimes
weekly. The Seattle Times will deliver to
your doorstep, and the neighbors will ask
about your coming out party. Some
people say you haven 't made it until you
have your poodle trimmed into a puff
ball, have a spare toilet paper roll covered
with a crocheted cover and have I ived on
Capitol Hill in Olympia. These same
people wouldn't be caught dead without
their Calvins.
If there is a moral to be found in living
in Olympia it is this looking for a house
will give you migraine headac hes but it
could be better than listening to ACjDC
in liB" Dorm.
Ten Tips for LivingOff Campus
Doris was putting her kittens in a brown
burlap seed bag and tying a string around
the top when I walked in to her house on
the Westside. She told me she was going
to throw them into the bay because every
house that she'd found to move into
d idn 't a ll ow cats .
Looking for a place to live doesn't
always have to be so traumatic, but it
can be diffic ult a nd expensive. Jo hn
moved into a duplex on Cooper Point and
dirln 't re a li ze unti l after he had signed the
lease that the water table near hi s house
was fi ll ed w ith mud . The same black mud
that occas ionally ran o ut of his kitc hen
fa ucet.
So before you venture out from th e
dorms or home, here's a few tips on how
to rind a good ho me without drowning
your kittens or bathing in mud.
1. Always turn the hot water on the
minute you walk into the house. Allow it
to run for the e ntire time you are there .
2. Check the appl iances in the kitchen.
If the refrigerator has been on, is the
freezer frost free? Turn on the oven . Do
the top and bottom e lements both heat
correct lyl
3. Look in a ll the closets, the basement
and the attic. Is there e nough storage
room?
4. Look in the light fixtures to see if
they already have bulbs. If they do, will
you be expected to replace all burnt bulbs
before moving?
. 5. What kind of heat does the house
have? Oil heat in a three-bedroom home
with a dining room, living room and large
On being a Greener
As a recent arrival to this, the secondmellowest state of the Disunity, you are
doubtless feeling somewhat at sea. Like
any foreign place, Evergreen has customs
of dress, and language and action, that at
first aim to discover the habits of the
natives, that you may in time be able to
become one of them. I realize that this
may at first seem impossible, owing to th e
complexities of Evergreen behavior, but 1
am confide nt that with the help of the following simple rules , you too may become
an Evergreen Person.
SECTION I : The external you. To
facilitate your assimilation into society, it
is essential that you tack le the externals
first. This way, you ca n pass, as long as
you keep your mouth shut, and observe
authentic Evergreen Persons in their
natural habitats, aiding you in the development of your own speech patterns
a nd customs.
1. Wear hiking boots at all times (except in saunas).
.
2 . Favor funky farmer's longjohns,
eit her with pants or skirts.
3. Never wear a rain poncho unless it's
raining hard enough that you actually
ca nnot see more than two feet.
4. Wear a small rucksack (the more
expensive the better) at all times. Extremely ethnic purses are also acceptable, but
onl y for males.
5 . Ride a bike, or drive a pickup (1958
'or earlier), in either case, the vehicle must
have socially-conscious bumperstickers.
6. Wear woolen things with checks or
plaids.
7. Coats, hats, gloves, etc., must come
from rummage sales, and look it.
8. Wear socially-conscious buttons.
SECTION II: The internal you. "You
are what you eat" goes the old cliche, and
nowhere is this more true than. at Evergreen. The eating-places, bars and coffeehouses vou frequent, even the supermarket you patronize, are telling factors.
9 . If you must smoke, smoke only
Indian Bidis, or Indonesian love cigarettes.
Home-rolled Drum is marginally acceptable, providing that you are suitably
apologetic.
10. NEVER use white sugar. If you see
someo ne using it, tell them how bad it is
for them.
11. Use either honey , or sprouts, or
both , on or in everything you eat.
12. Drink herb teas. This is most effective if you picked the herbs yourself. If
you want to make an impression, but
know nothing of botany, get some hay
from a farmer, chop it fine and make tea
out of that. Or, you can use dried
sprouts. Either way, call it Alfalfa.
}3, Eat in places that have hand-thrown
pottery a nd / or decor leaning heavily
kitchen ran about $150 last winter. If
e lectric heat is used , a 1,000 square foot
house will cost around $45 per month .
You can call Puget Power or Washington
Natural Gas for heating cost information
on individual houses .
6. Consider commuting costs when you
calculate the cost of living off campus.
Driving from the Eastside of town in an
economy car will cost about $30 a month .
If you don't have a car, c heck the bus
routes and sc hedul es. How late does the
last bus run? Will you have to be home
by e leven or walk? Also, many buses don't
run past 6 :30 at night .
7. If the house is a dump, will the lancJlord pay for paint or to have the carpets
c lea ned , or will you have to pick up these
expenses yourself?
towards bare wood. Carpets on the walls
(pakistani or Persian) are a good bet also.
14. Drink imported beer.
15. Be a strict form of vegetarian.
SECTION III: Language and behavior.
Nothing is as difficult to master as this.
Don't try to master these all at once.
Work them in slowly, otherwise you run
the risk of looking like a fool and a
phoney, two things that true Evergreen
Persons never are .
16. Have a sauna every day . If you are
female, refer to saunas taken with one or
more female friends as "sister sweats."
17. "Mellow" is one of the most importarit words in your new vocabulary.
Strive to be mellow at all times . Have
mellow friends, mellow times, listen to
mellow music. 'M ellow often means boring, so if you find you have nothing to
say, mention that you are feeling "real
mellow. "
18. When expressing extremes, use the
adverb "real," e.g" "real good," "real
bad. " Do not say "really." It is Eastern,
uptight, and un-mellow.
19 . Hug people constantly.
20. When talking to one other person,
stand face-ta-face, each person lightly
holding the other's arms just above the
elbow. This is especially good if it blocks
traffic, pedestrian or vehicular. Look
fixedly into each other's eyes.
With these basic 20 rules, you will be
from the Library Group
MedlaLCNln
Media Loan ::>rovldes access to portable
audiolvlsual equipment for academic work. Over
4,000 Items are available for checkout, from
cassette players to color video cameras. Instruction Is provl.ded on videotape and through workshops. Stop by for more Information.
Guide to TESC Library
Welcome to the liveliest academic library on the
West Coast-maybe In the whole country I We're
proud of the service we provide for you and we're
always willing to hear your suggestions on how
our services can be Improved. Check us out. Use
the resources for learning. fun. curiosity .
You'll find The Library Insider, an in-depth
introduction to the resources and the people who
work here, to your right as you enter the library.
It will give you the latest scoop on how to check
out a book or a piece of equipment. how to get
reference help, how to use the media facilities.
how to check out a film or slides, how to get
materials on Interlibrary Loan .
Susan Smith
. ' Dean of the Library
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Administration
We folks in the main office answer correspondence and the phone. maintain the files and
monthly time records. build and balance the
budgets, pay the bills, provide leadership for long
range planning, make decisions , call meetings,
and occasionally call somebody on the carpet.
Reference
There are many ways at approaching various
subjects and there are numerous avenues of
researching a topiC. The reference area provides
you with guidance in finding the best ways and
most useful tools for research .
B. Read a copy of the Landlord Tenant
Act, and know your rights . Read over your
lease carefu lly .
9. Get as many of your roommates as
ypu cant~ sign the lease. This way you
aren' t the only one responsibl e if the
house burns down.
10. Know what your responsibilities are .
Do you mow the lawn , or will the landlord do it. Will you pay for water and
garbage or will the landlordl
Indistinguishable from most of the other
Evergreen Persons. For those who wish to
pursue their conversion further, ( have
appended a brief list of advanced rules,
which may be expanded at a later date, if
there is sufficient demand. However, the
basic course should be sufficient for at
least three Evergreen quarters.
ADV ANCED RULES AND THINGS I
FORGOT: These things may be attempted
. at any time, mastery of the 20 rules is not
obligatory before you try these . A good
grasp of "mellow" and the hug may be
useful , however.
A) Hike, or climb mountains, at every
opportunity.
B) Get up at 5: 30 A.M. to watch the
sun rise while you are out running; tell
everyone about it.
C) Live in a tipi or a handmade shack
for an entire winter.
D) Spend the year in Alaska.
E) Join Greenpeace, Crabshell, Amnesty
International, Radicalesbians, etc., etc.
F. Read "A nother Roadside Attraction,"
"Ecotopia, " "Iiluminatus" and anything by
Ken Kesey. Believe everything they say.
G) Develop hypoglycemia.
H) Mellowness is slowly being replaced
by New Waveishness. At this point, any
position on a line drawn from Jackson
Browne to the B-52's is acceptable, but be
aware of current trends, and update your
activities accordingly.
Circulation
The circulatioo desk is where you check out
library materials, recall circulating items , pick up
interlibrary loan and reserve shelf materials. and
request special services such as recalls or
searches. The staff will try 10 answer your questions and help you with library-related problems .
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Frank Motley
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Ma lcolm Stilson
Media ProGuclion Center
The Medi" Produ ction Center has Ihe equIp,
Mary Schreiter, Secretary
ment you nee\1 to tran s form you r raw media
Debbie Robinson, Gretchen Hendricks . Linda
Fraldenburg , circulation
Non-Book Reference
The Evergreen Library is exceplional in the
varie ty of materials other than books that are
available for you to check-out. There are films,
slides, tapes and records , games , maps,
molecular models, and even art prints. Things
that you might not be able to buy, but that you
can borrow! So check into the library and check
out the "non-book" collection .
materials Into t.nished products for yo ur prog rarT'.
portfolio . or per~onal prolecl.
Periodicals I Documents
The Periodicals l Documents area provides
access to over 1.500 magazine and iournal titles
and thousands of U.S. documents recei ved
through the depOSitory program. Back issues of
periodicals are available on microfilm and copy ing
faci lities are provided .
·Photo Services
Photo Services offers custom production
servi ces and tec hnical assistance for students,
facul ty and staff. Whether you have a qU ick queslion or a major academic produclion prolect , the
experienced slaff at Phot o Services can either ~.
provid e the answer or tell you how you can save
by
r own materials.
Marge Brown , Wyatt Cates
Media Services
At Evergreen , students . f;,~utty , and staff have
access to media equipment Icr use in' all sorts of
academic proiects. The Media Gervices area includes the Media Production Cer·,ter, Electroni c
Media, and Photo SerVices. More :mportantly , you
have access to staff knowledgeable in all areas of
media planning and produclion , ready to help you
prepare programs for use in classes and portfoli os .
Lucy Enriquez Karen Gose
Bob Haft, Kaye Sullivan
Opa JftI' ~ todq ad In 111 blip ,.. Ub
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page 4 The Cooper Point Journal
.:
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Interlibrary Loan
Interlibrary Loan provides you with access to
materials from over 2.000 libraries. If our library
doesn't own what you need. I,L.L. will find It
for you.
THE BACK ROOM
Although seldom seen by the public, Ihese
areas are essential to the functioning of the
library .
Acquisitions
Acquisitions buys all of the print and non-print
materials for the library collection . You can be a
part of the process by filling out "Library Purchase Request" forms for items you woutd like to
see added to the collection. If your requests are
approved 'by the Selection Committee, we will
order the material as soon as possible.
Catalogl1l9
Cataloging is in the business of making library
materials accessible through the card catalog . We
describe Items in terms which are useful to the
maximum number of users, and which conform to
standard Library of Congress practice. Determining who is responsible for a work , choosing the
subject headings which describe the work and
aSSigning a call number to it are our primary
tasks .
Processing
Th& Processi ng Area receives books lrom
Acq uisitions and prepares them for circulation.
This entails ordering cataloging on an automated
data base, typing labels for the spines of books.
property stamping books, and filing the cards
into the card catalog for patron access. We also
bind and repair damaged books.
Tracy Hamby, Woody Hirzel
EleCtronic Media
Etectronic Media encompasses the College's
audio lind video production facilities located both
in the Library and in the Communications Lab
Building . We have some ot the best equipment
available, housed in custom-deSigned facilities,
with professional staff providing access and
instruction .
I Judith Espinola , coordinalor. media services
The Cooper Point Journal page 5
Landlord/Tenant Act: Tenants, Know Your Rights!
In an attempt to provide the Evergreen
community with a better awareness of the
law, the Self Help Legal Aid staff is writing a series of articles dealing with Evergreen students'most common legal problems. SHLAP is located in Library 3224,
or call 866-6107 .
Tenant's Duties
Make sure that both you and your landlord understand which type of tenancy
yOu have. The two main kinds are monthto-month tenancies and leases . A monthto-month rental agreement exists when
either party may terminate the agreement
at any time. All that's required is written
notice at least 20 days before the end of
the rental period. The landlord may also
raise the rent at any time by giving 30
days notice .
On the other hand, a fixed-jJeriod
tenancy, or lease, is a written agreement
specifying a period of time in which
neither the rules of tenancy may be
changed unless both parties agree to it.
The title of a written agreement doesn't
count, the wording of the agreement
does, so read it '.:.a.efully. A month-tomonth rental agreement may require that
you stay a certain period of time (under
penalty of losing your deposit, for example) yet still allow the landlord to evict
you with 20 days notice.
Some provisions of a lease or rental
agreement are illegal or unenforceable,
including :
• an agreement to waive your rights
under the Landlord-Tenant Act
• an agreement not to contest a lawsuit your landlord may file against you
• an agreement to pay your landlord's
attorney's fees in situations not authorized
by the Landlord-Tenant Act
• an agreement which limits your
landlord's responsibility in situations
where they are liable
• an agreement to use a particular
arbitrator in case you and your landlord
use arbitration to settle a dispute
• an agreement allowing a landlord to
take your property if you get behind in
rent
• an agreement allowing your landlord to ent er your place at any time without not ice
• an agreement that you will pay for
al l damages to yaur place, regardless of
who's at fau lt
• an agreement that you will pay
" double damages" if you're taken to court
You have just finished reading Melville's
Moby Dick, the term paper that was due
last week is finally finished, and you find
a check in your mailbox. Yes indeed, you
have just won the state's new lottery. If
you are like most normal people, I bet
your first thought will be "Let's have lots
of fun."
As a tenant, your obligations include:
• paying the rent, on time
• obeying all laws applying to tenants
• keeping your place clean and '
sanitary
• disposing of your garbage regularly
• paying for el(termination, if infestation is your fault
• not intentionally or nel!ligently
destroying or defacing the structure
• not permitting a nuisance or waste
• except for "reasonable wear and
tear," restoring the place to its original
condition.
Students, like most low-income, transient groups, usually rent housing. And
like most low-income groups, students
usually have an incomplete knowledge of
the law. This general overview of Washington's 'Landlord Tenant Act should help
you avoid problems with your landlord .
Landlord's Duties
The Landlord-Tenant Act specifies certain responsibilities for each party. Among
other things, your landlord must keep the
place clean and safe enough to meet all
health and housing codes. To get repairs
done, it's best to give the landlord some
kind of written notice-the sooner the
better, as it can be as long as a month
before your landlord is required to do
anything. He or she must begin repairs
(save in extenuating circumstances)
within:
24 hours if the problem is extremely
hazardous to life or if you have no heat
or water.
48 hours if you have no hot water or
electriCity.
7 days if the repair can be made forS75
or one half of one month's rent whichever is less .
'
30 days in all other cases.
There is a mechanism for doing the
repairs yourself, deducting the cost of
labor and materials from your rent. There's
also a way to hire someone else to do the
work, again deducting the cost from your
rent. But; there are some clearly delineated steps you must take before deducting
anything from your rent. Visit the SHLAP
office for help, or conduct your own
search, but do so before writing a check
for a smaller than agreed-upon amount .
Both tenant and landlord shou ld make
absolute ly certain that both parties under,land the terms of the tenancy, and that
thpsc terms ilre in wr iting In particular,
",,>,olve these questions together
• How much IS the rent. and when IS
It dupl h there a charge if It's late l
• It there 's a deposit, what kind and
how much IS It I Where will it be kept!
Ann how and when will it be refunded l
• Who will pay for what utilities!
• What are the rules on pets, guests,
parking, etc. 1
• What repairs or changes does your
landlord agree to make before you move
inl
• Is it a month-to-month rental agreement, or a lease? If it's a lease, for how
long does it run l
Proper Notices
Rent increase-a landlord must give
month-to-month tenants a written notice
of a rent Increase at least 30 days before
the end of the rental period . For example,
if your landlord wants to increase your
rent on May 1, they must give you written
notice at least 30 days before the end of
April In other words, on or before March
31. However, your landlord may give you
a 2O-day noti ce to move out, coupled
with dn offer to retract It if you agree to
pay the higher rent.
Change in ru/es-a landlord must give
you :m-day> notice before a rule change
ca n take effect .
Tenan t 's intention to move -you must
give you r landlord written notice that you
will terminate the tenancy at least 20 days
before the end of the rental period. Thus,
if you wish to move out by May 1, you
must give written notice to your landlord
by April 10.
Eviction notice -To evict you from your
premises, your landlord must give you
proper written notice. The waiting period
before the landlord can file a lawsuit
(called an unlawful detainer action) to
have you leave varies :
• 3-day notice to pay rent or move
out
• lO-day notice to comply with the
terms of the rental agreement or move out
• 3-day notice to move out for
destroying property or creating a nuisance
• 3-day notice for trespassers
• 2O-day notice to terminate tenancy
For the 2O-day notice, the landlord is
under no obligation to provide a reason
for wanting you to leave. They simply say
they want you out. Your position may
change should the landlord accept rent
from you during these waiting periods.
Again, to determine exactly how, visit the
SHLAP office, or look up the law yourself
Privacy
Except in emergencies, your landlord
must receive your permission to enter
your place-for any reason. He or she
must give you two days oral or written
notice, However, you can't refuse entry, if
he has a good reason, Good reasons
include:
•
repair
•
tions,
inspecting to check for damage or .
problems
making necessary repairs, alteraor improvements
• providing necessary or agreedupon services
• showing the place to prospective
tenants, buyers, or repair persons.
Leaving
Rentors with a lease may move out at
the end of the rental period without giving
notice. If you stay beyond the end of the
lease period, you become a month-tomonth tenant.
Those with a month-to-month rental
agreement must give the landlord written
potice at least 20 days before the end of
the rental period. It can be hand delivered
or sent (before the 20 days begin) by mail.
Thus, if your rental period begins on the
first of each month, your landlord must
have received written notice by September 10 in order for you to move out by
October 1,
Your landlord may only evict you with
an unlawful detainer action. Other
methods, including a lockout, a utility
shutoff, or taking your property are illegal.
Contact the police, or the attorney
general~s office for help if you think you
are the victim of an illegal eviction.
Landlord/tenant relations are covered
by Chapter 59.18 of the Revised Code of
Washington (RCW), a copy of which is
available in the Evergreen library Many
types of tenants are excluded from the
act, including dormitory residents. To
determine whether you are covered, look
up the act in the RCW's, or see a popular
explanation of the act, such as a book
entitled Tenant's Rights (Isenhour, Fearn
& Fredrickson) It's available in the SHLAP
office, the library's reference section and
in the college bookstore .
Self-Help Legal Aide
Self Help Lega l Aid means just that. An
S&A student organization, this service
began some yea rs ago as an academic
program and has evolved to its current
role. SHLAP staffers help members of the
Evergreen community to decipher the law,
as it applies to their spec ific problems
Self-help in this context means that a
person coming into the office will be
expected to do al l the leg work he or she
is capabl e of . That implies calling the
appropriate bureau crat, writing letters,
and/ or checking the statutes -with staff
help if necessary. SHLAP staffers then file
the information that helped you, so that
future clients will be better served. By the
WilY, SHLAP assistance is free - no mean
feat in the age of Reaganomics I
The type of cases SHLAPers most often
help with include landlord/tenant, traffic
citations, simple pro-se divorce proceedings, and administrative cases ranging
from the food stamp program to Evergreen
itse lf. They are also trained to know at
what point a client should see a regular
lawyer, since the se lf-help approach does
have limit>
SHLAP rests on the theory that by
making the body of the law the restricted
domain of professionals, its fairnes s is
compromised. SHLAP attempts to break
down that barrier and bring at least part
of the law within the reach of lay people,
and in so doing increase its fairness.
The SHLAP office is located on the
third floor of the Library building, in room
3224. The phone number is 866-6102. Stop
by or give us a call if you have any
questions.
The CPJ wants
YOU TO
PARTICIPATE
Term Papers
Word Processed
or Typed.
Complete Business Communication
and
Secretariat Service
(206) 786-1911
2633-B Parkmant Lane S.W"
Whafs So Fun
866-6213
As a community service, the CPJ is now
offering this easy to follow guide on
having lots of fun. You really don't need
the winnings from the lottery to have a
good time, but sometimes it seems like it.
Before you start planning your evening
(or day) fun activities, check the many
areas where information regarding fun
events are posted. Some available sources
are the CPJ, Happenings, Newsletter,
KAOS radio, bulletin boards, and the
Daily Olympian Arts and Events section .
For more distant events, consult the Post
Intelligencer, and the Times, or spin that
radio dial off KAOS (but only for a
second) and listen to Seattle's radi o
stations for info on what's happening in
the Emerald City.
A source of good fun at TESC is the
Campus Activities office. They produce
concerts, dances, and events with the
student in mind. They are now shaping
future events by conducting a poll on
what kind of fun students wa nt to have.
Another on campus source of fun is the
various student groups. They often produce entertaining events for student and
commun ity enjoyment. If you are interested in joining a student group and
having fun , contact the S&A office on the
third floor of the CAB building. They have
a complete list of student groups and will
gladly point you in the right direction.
Don't forget sports. At Evergreen a little
frisbee or some hacki-sac will surely offer
lots of fun . Then agai n, organized sports
are coming back in style here at Evergreen, and attending games can be almost
as fun as playing in them. Rally the
Geoducks to victory.
Now to get away from Evergreen.
For the outdoor-minded person, Washington State is a mecca for campers,
hikers, climbers,
and fisher-
ut CollegeJ
persons. A mountain of fun is available,
but remember "be prepared," not only
with your equipment, but realize the rules
and carry the proper permits. Please
remember to think of safety first. Salmon
are now running, but it is strongly advised
to read a Game and Fisheries pamphlet
before the fun. Skiers will find Mount
Hood open daily 7 :30-1 :30 year round,
weather permitting.
Olympia, our lair city·, offers numerous
outlets for having "much fun." Theaters,
restaurants, and some great taverns offer
"shelter from the storm" when monsoon
season starts. If you choose to drink for
fun , the basic rul e (law) is that you have
to be at least 21 years old and be able to
prove it. Take the advice of an alumni
that knows the ropes: "Don't get a bartender in trouble I Always carry an 10 and
don't get rude if you're not served
because you don't have one. Some
Greeners seem to expect to be believed
'on the basis of their good looks or their
father's charge card. This is a good way to
make yourse lf, and other students, unwelcome downtown . Carry an 10 and be
polite."
A great way during the day to drink and
learn is to take a tour of the famous
O IYrT:lpi a Brewery located in Tumwater.
They lead you around their factory and
then reward you at the end with beer.
Sounds like lots of fun to me.
I n Seattle, where the sky is the bluest,
fun for everyone can be found. The U
district, (where the UW is located) is
pretty neat with many student-oriented
stores to serve, pour, and supply you with
the best. Prices are usually higher than
in Olympia for most things, but at least the
use<;) bookstores ca n offer excellent deals
on quality textbooks .
rhe Pioneer Square section of Seattle
has many taverns and lounges that are
They also claim to have invented the
close together. A favorite way to have fun
giant potato It has been rumored that
is to try and check them all out the same
they get these spuds from a farm near
night. Live music is plentiful on weekends
Hanford . I'd like to tell you how to get to
but cover costs,
this place, but I usually forget how i got
A trip for fun in Seattle is no trip unless
there myself. Get my drift! Just ask someyou visit the Price Is Right (TPIR). You
body
downtown until you find somebody
will have fun on a low budget in this
who
seems
real sure. Ask around Pioneer
classless cocktail lounge because TPIR has
Square.
the cheapest mixed drink prices around .
photo by
Nl e l~
Although this guide to having fun is by
no means complete, an important thing to
remember is ' what turns you on may not
light another'S lamp, Friendship is a
method to overcome this as well as being
the nicest way to have fun. Friendship is
a sharing way of saying we're all on thi s
ship together. Just be happy; isn't that
what fun is all about anyway!
Prominent b·
estohelp
~ 10.000 students
through college.
Washington Mutual is now offering
student loans at 7% to 9% interest
You can borrow at these low rates to put
yourself through college now without making any payments until after you graduate.
And there's no interest charged to you at all
until six to ten months after you're out of
school. Even then, you'll have five to ten
years to repay. It couldn't be a better deal.
Generally, you'll qualify if you're a
resident of, or attending a school in Washington , and are not in arrears on other government grants or loans
See the Financial Assistance officer at
your school for full details . Or call Washington Mutual at (206) 464-4767
W1shington MutaalQUP
The o ldest and targrst SaVIngs Bank
In rn ~
Northwt's( Mcmbrr F DI
e
Capitol Way at 9th Sf. in Olympia 943-4100
Resume Service
Student Rates
Suite H7, Olympia, WA 98502
The Cooper Point Journal page 7
page 6 The Cooper Point lou mal
lESC Celebrates Fall Harvest
Seven agricultural workshops, live
entertainment outdoors all day long, and
an array of crafts, food and information
booths are on tap for the Third Annual
Harvest Fair Sunday, October 3, at The
Evergreen State College.
The free, day-long event, which begins
at 11 a. m. at the college's eight-acre
Organ i.e Farm, also features contests for
organic gardeners and farmers, sales of
organically grown produce, a barter fair
for agriculture goods, movies and a host
of taste-tempting (but healthy) foods .
Workshops begin at 11 :30 a.m. and
include " Food Politics," led by Beth
Hartmann of the Olympia Food Co-op;
" Nutrition and the Home-Crown Vegetarian," conducted by Dr. Pat labine,
Evergreen faculty member in ecological
agriculture; "Permacultue: An Agricultural
Ecology," directed by members of the
local Maritime Permaculture Institute.
Workshops will also focus on : "History
of Agriculture in Thurston County," led
by Steve Buxbaum.of the Farmers' Wholesale Cooperative; "Wool: From Fleece to
Garment," by Beverly Rathbun-Reed, caretaker of the Organic Farm; "Alternatives
to Pesticides," offered by Pam CrockerDavis of the Western Washington Toxics
Coalition; and " Demystifying Plant Propagation," with Michael Crowfoot.
entertainment will be provided by folksinger Bryan Medwed, the Mud Bay
Cloggers, and a host of others, while two
movies, "Ruth Stout's Garden," and "A
Sense of Humus," will be shown throughout the day.
Judges will gather at 3 p.m. to weigh
the merits of the biggest, smallest, most
bizarre and best overall organic vegetables. They'll also select the person most
adept at' calling the elusive Geoduck,
Evergreen's mascot.
Life Down·on the Farm
Go to the pathway behind Lab II and
head towards parking lot B. You will see a
small orange sign on the right side
directing you down a path . Follow that
path. In a few minutes you will come out
of the woods, into an orchard, vegetable
and herb gardens, greenhouses, grainfields, berries, a farmhouse, aquaculture
tank. beehives and more. Welcome to
TESCs Organi c Farm, one of the few
learning cen ters in the cou ntry devoted
'pecificall v to the study of small-scale
ilgri culture . Here you will find people
working together to learn about agricul ture on all levels, from farmland preserva-
tion and soil science to seedbed preparation and weed identification.
The Farm serves many functions. It is
the home of the Ecological Agriculture
program, a full-time integrated study that
looks at farming from many aspects.
There are community garden plots available for a small fee that covers use of
tools and advice. Leisure education
classes are frequently offered on organic
gardening and related subjects. Student
and community groups use the farmhouse
for meetings and potlucks. People come
to the farm for fresh vegetables and the
surplus is sold at the Farmer's Market.
Corner ·Renovation Update
While visitors enjoy the displays and
sales by artists, craftsmen and gardeners,
they'll also have a chance to buy freshly
pressed cider, corn on the cob, baked
potatoes, salads, soup, baked goods, and
more.
The Harvest Fair concludes at 6 p.m. ,
followed by a 7-10 p.m. square dance with
live band and caller. Admission to the fair
is free; a $2 donation will be requested at
the dance to be held in the farmhouse.
No parking will be available at the
farm, but shuttle buses will run regularly
between the farm and parking lot "C" on
Evergreen's main campus. Visitors are also
invited to enjoy the ten-minute stroll to
the farm from that lot.
For more information on the 1982
Harvest Fair, call the Organic Farm at
866-6161 or Evergreen's Environmental
Resource Center, 866-{,784.
Students will be pleased to hear that'
improvements on the Corner should be
completed by the first day of Fall Quarter.
The independently run food service
provided by the Corner in A-Donn has
long been saddled with financial problems
and inadequate space. At a cost of about
S45,OOO from the Housing Repair and
Replacement fund, the area has been
enlarged and provided with a new
kitchen. The kitchen has been equipped
with a dough mixer, baker's table, freezer,
fridge, 'sink and a stove and convection
oven.
The stage has been expanded and a '
'parquet dance floor surrounds it. The
remaining floor space has been carpeted
and there is latticework on the cei'ling to
improve the long narrow shape of the
room .
You are all welcome to come on down '
and visit, ask questions, work in the
garden with us, or just look around. If you
want more information call Susan at
866-{,784 or'the caretaker at the farmhouse at 86M) 161.
We are having a workday at the Farm,
Saturday, October 2, to get ready for the
Harvest Fair the next day. Come down
and help us put up tents, dig a firepit,
figure out parking, spruce the Farm up,
meet local people involved in agriculture,
and of course, eat, drink, and have a
bring
more
good time. We'll start around 10 a.m . and . call Susan at 866-{,784, or Beverly at
866-6161.
,lUdents as we ll as maintaining a Resource
LrL,rary. current publications , and data
frlp, on ,1 va rr ety of subjects. These range
from " S,we the Whales," to hazardous
pf'st rud,,'s, to wind energy. You name it ,
"E"ve probably got some information on
it, or can direct you to someone else who
does .
To give you an idea, some of the more
promi nent issues recently have been the
Ni squally Delta (where Weyerhaeuser is
trying to bui Id a large export dock faci lity
near the wildlife refuge and estuary), the
CiE'an Air Act com ing up for a vote soon,
and the Clinch River Breeder Reactor
controversies, not to mention the Trident
Mi~sil E' ilnd the Nu clear Freeze issue.
We al,o offer current legislative information dnd addresses for those who voice
their co ncerns through letters to their
Senators and Representatives.
The Organic Farm also works out of our
office, across from the cafeteria (you
can't miss us when you go downstairs to
eat!) In con junction with Harvest Fair,
Oct. 3, the ERC is co-sponsoring a country
square dance with live music and a caller
that night at 7 p.m. (No experience .
necessary -all dances taught.) Benefits
will go to the ERC and the Farm .
On Oct. 27, we will be sponsoring a
meeting of the loca l chapter of the Sierra
Club. There will be some local doctors
di scuss ing the psychological effects of
The Medieval Etc. Series is now starting
its second year at Evergreen, sponsoring
the ever popular Medieval Film Series,
concerts, feasts, and, of course, the
Medieval Faire and Lord Defenders
Tournament.
The Medieval Film Series will start
September 28 with Monty Python and the
Holy Crail, and will run every other Tuesday through th e year. The other frlms
scheduled for fall quarter are The Vikings,
Nosferatu the Vampire, The Warriors (with
Errol Flynn), Great Catherine, and The
Lion in Winter.
nuclear weapons and issues of the Freeze.
Don't miss it, it's bound to be a good one!
And if you happen to be tuned into the
"environmental scene" and have some
coordinating skills, there are currently two
JOB OPENINGS here. One 10 hr/ wk
coordinator, and one 5 hr/ wk work study
position. Stop by and drop off your
resume by Sept. 29. We also need lots of
volunteers to help staff the office and
offer their expertise in their area of
interest!
Come browse around, we've got lots of
good stuff to read! I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0
.
....
.
Next Tuesday, starti ng 20 minutes
before each showing of Monty Python,
there will be a med ieval fighting demonstration performed by members of the
Society for Creative Anachroni sm, which
";
Rates per quarter :
Student only $31.05
Student plus dependents $86.40
GROUP HEALTH COOPERATIVE
Rates per quarter:
Student only $1 86.45
Student and dependents $364.26
The deadline for making an insurance request and payment is October 1, 1962
See the Student Accounts office for more information 866-6447.
The Student Services and Activities
(S&A) Board spends $180 of your money
every year. This yearly $4OO,OOO-plus is
spent on a variety of functions such as
the evening bus service, the school newspaper, the Northwest Indians' Center and
others.
Allocating funds to some 60 budgets is
a difficult task, and keeps the S&A Board
busy year-round. In the fall, we familiarize
students with these budgets and their
student groups, form decision-making
policies, and conduct "Midyear Allocations" for new groups and special
requests. We use consensus for decisionmaking and follow an "open meeting"
process where usuallv anyone can speak.
This governance function at Evergreen
offers you a unique opportunity to work
with others, making decisions on both our
"product" (a yearly budget package) and
our "process" (rules for discussion and
decision-making).
Ned week: How your group can seek
S&A funding!
Got NothIng To Do?
When you're .ort yow coffwt
break, or betvJaen dM 9es, or
catching a bite at the SJ8.
pick up a copy of the CPJ
and ffndout what's happen-
THE HARTFORD
$1 00.00 Deductible Major Medical
00/20 Co-Insurance with some basic
benefits paid in full
.'
Ing on campus, In Olympia,
and .aund the world. Each
week the·Journal. brI ngs
.• you
the vary best In newe,
Wed., Sept. 29 noon-1:30 p.m.
Library 2219
1. Description of the S&A Board: What we
do and how we do it.
2. Description of S&A budgets.
3. Review of Summer Board decisions.
4. Review of upcoming controversies .
5. Selection of Board members : Five
openings available.
The Society for Creative Anachronism The nation-wide organization is a non·
profit educational corporation which recreates the more attractive aspects
of pre-17th Century European culture. There is a new local branch of the
S.C.A . called the Shire of Evercleare.
...·•••········s....
\
Continental Cuisine
Lunch : Monday -Friday, 11: 30-2 : 00
Dinner
Monday: Pasta night open at 5: 30 p.m.
From $5.95
...
.•
••
••
..
•
••
••.
.....
.•.~
....
.It
...
•
..........................
Tuesday: Open at 5 :30 p.m.
Wednesday thru Sunday:
6-10
. .Open
".
Oktoberfest
ELD EQUIPMENT
dIItydoeen't...r
CUSTOM CRAFTED, ULTRA·LlGHT
BACKPACKING AND
MOUNTAINEERING TENTS
"FREE BROCHURE:
' 111 N. WASHINGTON
P.O, BOX 914
OLYMFIA, WA 98507
)Qfto know JDout. Kelp
lOW ~ Ind put It
·JG-IJ• • _~· ""
'JstilloIq".'"
thIra
. . bill" nnL
Library 32 15, or call 866-6058. We also
have informat II ,n about th e Societ\ ror
Creat ive Anael ron ism.
Sunday: Champagne Brunch, 10-1
$6.95
AIIId th8 JOurnal Indftnd
out Iibout all the thing. . .
~I
not otherwise come here. If you' re interpqE'd in what WE" rf' doi ng or would like to
heliJ out, the Medieval Series office is in
S&A AGENDA
oonmelliwy, nwIews, and
the moet ~ cal• •
01 ... and ... ,11 In town.
.
.
.......
.......... ... ......................
.
~
pagt'. 8 The Cooper Point Journal
is a non-profit educational organiLation
dedicated to recreating the Middle Ages
In Nove'mber there will be a concert!
dance featuring Golden Bough, a group
that performs Celtic music. Scheduled for
January is a medieval feast, including a
12-c ourse medieval banquet with lots of
good entertai nment at a reasonabl e pri ce.
The seri es will again sponsor the Medieval
Faire and Lord Defenders Tournament in
May, behind the Library building, with the
help of the Society for Creative
Anachronism .
The seri es coordinator is Alisoun Lamb,
an Evergreen senior, who started the series
las t year. The series is geared to providi ng
entertainment and education about
hi storica l periods. especially the Middle
Ages, and bringing in groups that might
It's
ney
Your
Since the inception of the College, the administration has been concerned about the care and safety
of our students. Even before the college opened its doors to the first class, there were discussions
about providing the best possible student insurance coverage. Those early concerns have become
increaSingly vivid with the exploding cost of medical care experienced in recent years.
We recommend that each of you review any personal insurance policies or family policies that
may apply to you to make sure you have some form of reasonable health care coverage. None of us
is immune from injury or sickness. As an active student, we urge you to carry some form of health
insurance coverage.
If you aren't currently enrolled in a health insurance plan, we recommend you consider our
student medical plan. It provides both basic benefits to cover first dollar costs and major medical to
cover those costs in excess of the basic benefits on a co-insurance basis. The college has made
. every effort to negotiate the best possible policy at the most reasonable cos!. We believe that this
plan meets these objectives.
r~
Larry Stenberg '
Dean of Student and Enrollment Services
video service and is planning to show
movies on Saturday nights.
The Corner will be open for food
service every Sunday through Friday
evening from 7 until 12, with food service
until 11. The food service hours at the
Corner cannot compete with those of
SAGA.
Sliding partitions will be installed s0metime during the first month of school.
They will divide the lounge from the
dining area, and the dining area from the
kitchen . Once these are in place, the
lounge will be open 24 hours a day, providing a much-needed alternative to
socializing in the pool room .
There is a large wall space where the
stairs have been removed, and there are
plans to have a mural painted there. Student artists with ideas for this project are
invited to bring their plans to housing
staff .
••
Dear Evergreen Students:
Karen Wynkoop
Controller
student Tom Constantini, and the actual
construction was done by a group of four
students led by Roger Dickey. '.
According to Mike Barnes, the project
is a good example of the way things
should work on this campus and all too
often don't.
Tom Constantini says the focus of the
design is to provide a "homier" social
environment in the dorms than was available last year.
The Corner will again provide live
music for entertainment. There will be
"open m ike" once a week, and plans are
being made to have paid entertainers .
These will primarily be small acoustic
groups not suited for the larger school
dances, and there will be a small cover
charge to pay the performers.
There is a video screen and, through
the initiative of housing manager Jim
Hartley, the Corner has subscribed to a
Medieval Etc. Series Starts Second Year
ERe: A Resource For Everyone
The " ERC" has something for everyone
("'ho's anyone) wi th environmental
concerns. We are chiefly an information
and referral servi ce, and a networking
agf'ncy SEwing stu dents and the communr ty . WE' network with local group, to
bring area interests and concerns to thE'
According to Director of Auxiliary
Services Ken Jacob, there has been a need
for more social space i'1 the dorms since
his arrival in 1973. In his own words, the
improvements" .. will make housing a
much better place for students to live."
In addition to the traditional soups,
salads, sandwiches and desserts, the menu
includes meat sandwiches to 'please
carnivorous students. There are plans to
have ethnic full course meals on Sundays,
possibly sponsored by other student
groups.
.
The Corner staff will again consist of
four work-study students and they will not
be affiliated with SAGA. Housing Activities Coordinator Michael Burnes says the
renovation, from its inception, was almost
exclusively the work of students. Design
planning was in itiated by the Corner and
housing staff, and Campus Architect Jon
Collier. The design drawings were done bv
(206) 357-4812
8 a.m. - 9 p .qJ.
weekday~
10 a.m. - 7 p,m . Sundays
open euery day
WESTS1DE CENTER '
Sunday, Oct. 3, 7 p.m., $25/person
Four German beers with pickled
herring, celery root, Leberkaese,
cucumber and onion salad, fish
poached in beer and aromatic
vegetables, Chou Croute Alsatien
platter and apple strudle and coHee.
..
~
"
2005 Ascension
(comer of Ascension and Division)
For reservatiollS 943.,8812
The Cooper Point Journal page I}
,
..,
•
•
II.
.
•
•••••••••••••••••••••
'41
I
•
I
•
I
•• I
-
"A"
I:OS
8:25
lion- S.U d"p.ru..... tl .. e.:
1:25
8:45
9:05
9:05
9:25
9:45
J:OS
3:05
5:4S
3:25
3:45
4:05
4:25
4:45
5:05
5:25 .
5:45
6:05
6:05
6:25
4:45
5:05
5:25
Saturday
I)epart
4th ,
C.p1to1
8:05am
8:45
':25
· 10 : 05
:110:45
: 11 :25
:. 12:'05pm
: 12:45
1:25
2105
2:45
3:25
4:05
•••••••• _
•••••••••• I
I
I
•
I
•• I.
i~"
Downtown
There is such a thing as free parking on
campus, provided you are a resident living
in the dorms or the modular housing.
F lot, on Driftwood Rd., is designated as
"the dorm lot," and residents of the mods
are allowed free parking in the space
adjacent to their residence.
Off campus students are not so lucky.
There is a $16 charge for quarterly permits
and the whole year will cost $40. People
with these types of permits are encouraged to park in either the Bore lots
located by the front entrance of the
college. Daily permits are also available
for these lots at the price of sot
There are ways, of course, to violate
parking and these could be hazardous to
your locomotion. The lack of a permit is
one obvious infraction, but there are
others as well. Watch out for yellow
stripes painted on curbs and the bus
zones in the library dorm loops. The dorm
loop is designated as 15-minute parking
but cars have been seen there for days.
Use discretion when playing parking
roulette.
First-time offenders can expect a warning, and after that you might find one of
the notorious yellow barrels chained tQ
your car. The release fee is $5.
There are some changes being considered concerning parking policy, including a proposal to do away with the yellow
barrel system and change to a citation
system. No barrels, no warnings but an
automatic fine. This is still in the proposal
stage, so take note of the regulations as
they now stand.
A
----_ ..
~
Library Downtown
Wilson Downtow.
9:00
-9:15 no d:.y eastside 9:40
10:00
10:lS service
10:40
11:00
H:lS
11140
12:00
H:15
12:40
1:00
1:15
1:40
2100
2:15
2:40
3:00
3:15
3:40
4:00
4:15
4:40
5:00
5:15
5:40
6:00
6:15
6:40
1:00
7:15
7:22
7:40
8:00
8:15
B:22
8:40
9 : 00
9:15
9:22
9:40
10:00
10:15
10:22
10:40
11:00
11:15
11:22
11:40
, ... ,.
~t."
...... .
( .._1"'9 Rhl • •
50 ... l . ~ .... A
__ .. 014"1'
UM Ihb .................
~.,.
,,1"1 ,
v.,._
k'",..., , ...
0."''' v,r'I
• .,., 1uN., I......
,~
V... ·A .....
B
yan.
Hoaday-Sunday
Oep.rt
Do ....s
library
Loop
...1!~!.!I
6:55p.. 7:00
7:55
8:00
8:55
9:00
9:55
10:00
10: 55
11: 00
8:25...
9:05
9:45
10:25
Downtown Cleveland
7:22
7:40
11:22
8:40
9:22
9:40
10: 22
10: 40
11:22
11:40A*
••11:40 dep3rture only
aunday
11:05
11:45
12:25p..
1:05
1:45
2:25
3:05
3:2S
4:45
4:25
5:05
5:25
6:05
5:45
Do~"Ilto~'1\
6:40
7:15
8:15
9:15
10:15
11:15
v.. . . _ ..... M....t• ., .. s.,."..,..,
Iv..se, I ........
......... V_I" and
" . .. 1 bvtI
B1ke Racks are on the Evergreen vans_
Use cost. 25C In addition to fare.
like service is available man-.un evening.
and all day aunday.
6:H
.
. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
it
6:45 AM
INTERCITY TRANSIT WELCOWIES
EVERGREEN
Arrive
Depart
Library
Arrive
TESC
IJ?Op
Capitol
7:01 AM
7:05 AM
7:21 AM
STUDENTS.
1401 S. Eastside St. • P.O. Box 659
WA 98507 • (206) 753-8107
I
...
20
.;
~
Minutes
I
6:21 PM
6:25
PH
OIIemulll -
OIympia', Washillgkx. 9B505
.. :'
6:41 PM
....
',
,
.
Centra l
Stores
~_. . .
Shops
,
\
\
To Organic Farm
.
To Mud Bay Road and Freeway
To find Everanen 011
the tint trr tak.. an 8][.
perieneeci naviptor. A.
one Itudent from the
MidWett put it, "All thNe
stupid treea look alike."
There are leveral
wa~ to set to the camput, but it II belt if we
atIek with juat two - a
North approach and a
South approach.
U you are eoming from
the North (Beattie) to
Olympia on 1-5, take exit
11104 • Aberdeen, Port
An,.... - whieh puta
you on Hirhway 101. U
you are eominl from the
.
,
To Mud Bay Road
/
/
/
/
,--f,
~)
L.
{
., • ' ,J "
'. , '
"
,
"
)
0
South (PortIaDd) to 0Iympll on I -Ii. take exit
11104 - Aberdeen, Port
Anplea ..
Drive alOIllJ 101 for
two or three mn.. until
you _
an exit 1Ign, '
HOIIIInJ." TurD left here .
Dorm dweU.1'I - CODtIIlue throuJh a II8eoad
atop and tlU'll left at
"Relidenee Halla."
(See Itar for correapcmdIng pohIt Oil mapIIl
cP
<II
st8J8.1ege'
Parking LOI F .
"The Evergreen State
CoIlep." Take thil exit.
You're getting there
DOW • You are 011 the
Ioveq colle.. parkway.
To set to your dwm or
mod, eoatIDue for a couple of mIIea until you _
a lip "Studellt ReIide_." TurD left here.
Thia puta you OD a Diee.
1f"iDcIlIIlJ UWe road UDOIII
the treel. When you
eome to a atop lip. turn
left and proceed IIowq.
Mod dwellel'l- You will
lee a II,n. "Modular
4th ,
Every
6:05 R1
the
evergreen
Parking Roulette
4nd V...... t;v"nin& .and Sund"y '"rvice
Library
Dom.
11:55...
9:55
10:55
11:55
12:55pa
1:55
2:55
l:55
4:55
5:55
6:55
7:55
8:55
9:55
10:55
2:05
2:25
2:45
':45
4:05
4:25
~
12:25
12:45
1:05
1125
1:45
3:25
I
Downtown
6:40pa
6:55.,. 1:00
7:15
7:22
7:40
7:55
8:00
8:15
1:22
8:40
11:55
9:00
9:15
9:22
9:40
S:55
10;00
10:15
10:22
10:40
10:55
11:00
11:15 break 1n Icrvice 11:40
11:55
12:00.
12:15·
12:22.
12:40.
.friday and aaturday only
Sund.,. .e",lce
11:25
l1:U
12:05pa
2:45
BUI
~
10:05
10,25
10:45
11:05
1:25
1:45
2:05
2:25
•
'41 ["er,r""n Bua and V.n Scht'CIu1u
7.25
1:45
11:45
: 12:05.,.
: 12:2:;
: 12:45
1:05
•
too,
1:05
10:45
11:05
11:25
..... I
Depart
Library
7.45
10:25
...... .
EVEllGRREN VAN ¥SID!
7.lS
7.45
10:0S
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I
7.0S
':45
·
I
':U..
7.0S
9:25
·
•
Ill) SEWlCE TO MID FlU1 E.\ffij1lfEN
. INTtRCITY TR/INS IT "Ill> THES
£v.rcr.rn Bu.'
Day S.
MDo48y-S~turd.y
IIIm-rl"t
Depart
4th •
C.,Stoi
••• •
Walnut Rd .
N
r
VICINITY
MAP
one mile
~
Connect. to: ".1.
21, 22.44,45.4,.
41 TESC Saturdays
8:05 AM
8:21 AM
8:25 AM
8:41 AM
6:21 PM
6 ~ 25 PH
6:41 PM
48
I
Every
40
tes
I
6:05 PM
FARES:
(DRIVERS CANNOT MAKE CHANGE)
Regular
(Age 18 & Over)
~("
,... De
35¢
oav
m~rn
PaSS ·~ss
75¢ $14
OEPART
4TH &
CAPITOL
6:40PM
7:40
8:40
9:40
10:40
TESC
DORM
LOOP
ARRIVE
LIBRARY
LOOP
DE'ART
LIBRARY
LOOP
OIVISION
OIVISION
DIVISION
&
ELLIOT
6:46
7:46
8:46
9:46
10:46
6:48
7:48
8:48
9:48
10:48
6:55
7:55
8:55
9:55
10:55
6:59
7:59
8:59
9:59
10:59
7:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
11 :00
7:08
8:08
9:08
10:08
11:08
HARRISON
&
&
EtUOT
DIVISION
&
HARRISOII
7:10
1:10
9:10
10:10
11 :10
4TH
&
CAPITOl
WILSON
7:16
8:16
. 9:16
10:16
11 :16
7:21
8:21
9:21
10:21
11 :21
4TH
&
• PASSENGERS RETURNING DOWNTOWII CONNECT WITH TESC VAN AT STATE I
ARRIVE
4TH &
CAPITOl
7:26
8:26
9:26
10:26
•
The Cooper Point Journal page 11
Till' Coope r Point lourna l page 10
........................................ ... ................................ ..... .........................................................................
lU) SERlICI ro A~ FfU1 E\mRfEN
'41 Ev.r,rern. au.'
MDD4ey-S3turday Day S.
DepArt
Depart
4th ,
Library
C.,itol
X-p
6:4Saa
7:05
710~
7.25
1125
7145
1:05
1:25
7145
Pa"dng Lot F .
1:4S
~
910S
9:25
9:45
10;25
10:25
10:45
10:45
11:05
11:05
11:25
11145
12:05"",
12:2:;
12:45
11:2S
1:05
1:25
1:45
2:05
2:25
2145
3:05
3:25
11:45
12:05,.
12125
Donos
8: 55~.
12:45
1:05
1:25
1:45
2:05
2:25
2:45
J:05
3:25
3:45
5:05
5:05
5:25
5:25
5:45
6:05
~:45
Library
9:00
9:55
10:00
10:55
ll:OO
11:55
12:00
12: 55,. 1: 00
1:55
2:00
4:45
4:45
~
Downtown
---_.. -
Downtown
6:40,.
'101-"
2:55
3:00
l:55
4:55
5:55
6:55
1:55
8:55
9:55
10:55
4:00
5:00
6:00
7:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
Downtown
Wilson Oownto~
-':15 no d~~side 9:40
10:lS service:
10:40
11:15
11:40
11:15
12:/00
S,,,, •• ''''''1
__ ,.ol'll'
UN ....
~.,
1:40
IDS
2:15
l:IS
4:15
5:15
6:15
1:15
8:15
9:15
10:15
10')1'"'"
2:40
Jot,,,. . • , ... ,
1.e>t\''''Q fllII,1 • •
7:15
1:22
1:40
8:lS
8:22
8:40
9:IS
9:22
9140
lI: 55
10: 00
10: 15
10: 22
10: 40
10:55
11:00
11:l5 break 1n service 11:40
11:55
12:00.
12:15*
12:22*
12:40*
.Crlday and .aturday only
.
Sunday service
4:05
4:25
':45
4:05
4:25
Library
6:55,. 7:00
7:55
8:00
8:55
9:00
10:0S
lOtOS
A
"A" OU8 41lhJ Vdn- Eventng, ,and Sunday lerv1ce
llon- Sat d"l'"rt .. re U • .,.:
I:OS
1:4S
There is such a thing as free parking on
campus, provided you are a resident living
in the dorms or the modular housing.
F lot, on Driftwood Rd., is designated as
"the dorm lot," and residents of the mods
are allowed free parking in the space
adjacent to their residence.
Off campus students are not so lucky.
There is a 516 charge for quarterly permits
and the whole year will cost $40. People
with these types of permits are encouraged to park in either the B or Clots
located by the front entrance of the
college. Daily permits are also available
for these lots at the price of sot.
There are ways, of course, to violate
parking and th~se could be hazardous to
your locomotion . The lack of a permit is
one obvious infraction, but there are
others as well. Watch out for yellow
stripes painted on curbs and the bus
zones in the library dorm loops. The dorm
loop is designated as 15-minute parking
but cars have been seen there for days.
Use discretion when playing parking
roulette.
First-time offenders can expect a warning, and after that you might find one of
the notorious yellow barrels chained t:>
your car. The release fee is 55.
There are some changes being considered concerning parking policy, including a proposal to do away with the yellow
barrel system and change to a citation
system. No barrels, no warnings but an
automati c fine . This is still in the proposal
stage, so take note of the regulations as
they now stand .
'41 hcr,r"en lIu. and Van SdlNulc
8:25
9:0S
9.25
':45
Parking Roulette
ItmRCllY TRIINS IT "lID nlES
EVE1(;RREN V~ YS191
lIon-r.. ,
lit. . . A
M.o .......
nn.I
'
A
v." ..
. Sal"'., f"''''nt . l\li'WUr
v,". eI'd
"-Ie
"""'"' E.......'"
]:/00
4:40
'011 ...<ME tNfOflMATtOM OM l I;se
5:40
6:40
7:22
8:22
9:22
10:22
11:22
11:15
~NINQ
VAN IEI\V1Cf:
7:40
~10
B
8:40
9:40
10:40
1l:4Cl
6:05
Saturday
Deport
4th ..
C.,itol
B:OSlIII
8:45
9:25
. 10:05
6:25
'~'. yan.
Monday-Sunday
Depart
Ilorms
library
X-p
Downtown Cleveland
Do~~to~~
6:40
8:25a..
10:55
9:45
10:25
·110:45
.J,!b-.!"!!.l
6 : 55pm 7:00
7:55
8:00
8:55
9:00
9:55
10:00
9:05
11:00
1:15
8:15
9: IS
10: IS
U:H
11:05
: 11:25
7:22
1:40
8:22
9: 22
10:22
U: 22
8:40
9 :40
10:~0
11 :~O*.
• *11:40 dcp3rture only
.unday
11:45
: 12:'051'111
: 12:45
1:25
2105
2:45
1:05
4:0S
4:25
4:45
5:25
5:05
'5:45
v_~.
Bike Racks are on the Evergreen vans.
Use tosts 25c in addition to fare.
like service is avaIlable man-sun eveninga
and all day sunday,
3:25
6:05
I......
v.. .. _It .... MMIS.y .. ht"""'"
v." .nd ",..., (,-,""
a.-..
12:25,111
1:45
2:25
):05
3:25
6:25
. ....... ... .... .. . . .... .. . . .... . . . .. . ... .... ........ . . .. . . ..... . ...... ... ..... .. ......... . :" ........................................ .
if
INTERCITY TRANSIT WELCO.ES
EVERGREEN
Depart
4th
&
Arrive
Depart
Library
Arrive
4th
TESC
Is>
Capitol
6:45 AM
7:01 AM
7:05 AM
7:21 AM
STUDENTS
1401 S. Eastside St. • P.O. Box 659
WA 98507 • (206) 753-8107
Daytime Servi
----
Additional
Evening ~"~....r'~'"
I
Every
20
Minutes
5
Recreat ion Center
. ' '. d
. , . .
0
.(J
7
Re!.idence Halls
_
.Recreali~n
Centra l
Slores
Shops
Pavilion
lJi:zJutdoor Recrealion
,,
Cooling Towers
Central Utility Planl
I
To Organic Farm
/
ToM ud Bay Road and Freeway
To find EverpMn on
the first try tUn an u·
perieneed navigator. Aa
one Itudent from the
MIdwest put It... All thMe
stupid treea look aIlb."
There are leveral
waYI to set to the e.mpua, but It ill beat II we
stiek with jlllt two - a
North approach and a
South approach.
If you are eomIng from
the North (Seattle) to
Olympia on 1-5, tUe eDt
n04 - Aberdeen. Port
Angelea - "bleh pute
you on Highway 101. If
you are eomlng from the
South (Portland) to o·
lympia on 1-5, tUl eDt
n04 . Aberdeen, Port
Drive alODg 101 for
two or three miJea until
you _
an eDt lip,
"The Evergreen State
College," Take tbJI nit.
You're getting there
DOW • You are on the
IovelJ eoUege parkway.
To set to your donn or
mod, eoatinue for a _ ple of miJea until you _
a lip "Student Reaide_." Turn left here.
Thill putl you on a DIee,
wIDdInf little road &moll&'
the treel, When you
eome to a atop lip, tum
left and ~ UowIJ.
Mod dwellen - You will
lee a .Ign, "Modular
HouInr." Turn left here,
Dorm dw.lIen - eoa·
tinue tllrouah a IIICOIId
atop and tum left at
(See atar for correapond·
lug point on mapI)
6:21 PM
6:25 PM
6:41 PM
(,. ".. ~, ,.~
,
To Mud Bay Road
I
"-
{
,
1:
., .
'
..,
""
"(
.
.j
;
Walnut Rd .
N
r
8:21 AM
8:25 AM
8:41 AM
6:21 PM
6:25 PM
6:41 PM
VICINITY
MAP
one mile
~
Connects to: IIJ.
21,22, 44;45;4,;
41 TESC Saturdays
8:05 AM
OIympia', washington 98505
"Reeldenee HaIl8."
I
I
. COllege
Anpln.
&
Capitol
6:05 PM
.
the
evergreen
state .)
M... IIMI labor1ll~" .
48
I
Every
40
Minutes
I
6:05 PM
FARES:
(DRIVERS CANNOT MAKE CHANGE)
Regular
(Age 18 & Over)
~~
n oe
35¢
oav·
mOtJ rn
PaSS ·~ss
75¢ $14
DEPART
4TH &
CAPITOL
6:40PM
7:40
8:40
9:40
10:40
HARRISON
&
OIVISION
DIVISION
&
ELLIOT
TESC
DORM
lOOP
ARRIVE
LIBRARY
lOOP
DEPART
LIBRARY
lOOP
OIVISlON
OIVISION
4TH
4TH
&
&
elliOT
&
HARRISON
&
CAPITOl
WIlSON
6:46
7:46
8:46
9:46
10:46
6:48
7:48
8:48
9:48
10:48
6:55
7:55
8:55
9:55
10:55
6:59
7:59
8:59
9:59
10:59
7:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
7:08
8:08
9:08
10:08
11 :08
7:10
8:10
9:10
10:10
11 :10
7:16
8:16
9:16
, 10:16
11 :16
7:21
8:21
9:21
10:21
11 :21
• PASSENGERS RETURNING DOWNTOWN CONNECT WITH TESC VAN AT STATE I
ARRIVE
4TH &
CAPITOl
7:26
8:26
9:26
10:26
•
The Cooper Point Journal page 11
TllP Cnoper Point lournal page 10
Evergreen Fr,
Coordinated Studies: As opposed to
uncoordinated studies. a full-time
course of study. in which several disciplines are brought together under
one subject
Aodtmic Advising: If you know what
you want to do with your life. but don't
know what you want to do nex:t quar-
ter, talk to these folks, they can help
you decide The oHice is located with
other student and enrollment services
on the first floor of the library Call
xb312
(-.pus Diredory: Has the phone nurn- ,
bers (usually correct) for every person I
and organization on campus. sort of .
People on the staH. faculty and admin·
Crisis Clinic 24-hour Crisis Line:
352·2211. Business 754-3886. Provides
a 24-hour telephone crisis intervention
service for persons in Thurston-Mason
counties. Serves as a major information
and referral service to match persons
to the resource best suited to meet
their needs. If you·re wondering if a
service exists to meet a special prot>lem. this is the place to call and ask.
istration have their own numbers .
Cart'er Planning arMI Placement: What·
Audomic Credit: There are no letter or
number grades here . Credit is obtained
when a student fulfills his or her aca·
demic obligations . Credit can also be
earned through past experience {see
external (rediO, by examination, or
through transferring from another insti-
tution . (Those of you who have been
seme ster students, beware . You' ll
probably lose o ut on a c redit or two .)
Credit is measured in standard quarter
hours . The maximum is 16 hours per
quarter, with
160 hours being the
magi c number for graduation .
.
ALANO club: 215 N. Capital Way,
Olympia. WA 98501, 753-9934 prOVides
a meeting place, companionsh ip, and
assistance for alcoholics Requirement
for el igibility is a desire to stop drinking .
tion. these people can help you They
have informat ion and advice on career
explorati on. job hunting, and graduate
school placement. About the only post·
grad option they don't cover is welfare.
They sponsor lots of goodies. including
counseling sessions, workshops, .creditgenerating courses and have listings of
up-to-date career opportunities. located
on the first floor of the library. Call x6193
Cashier: LIB 1106, Just down the hall
from the registrar, this is where you
pay your bills. and pick up your checks.
Child Prot~ctiwe Serwices: Hotline
753-0613. Capital S<XXl Building. Olympia. WA 98501 . This oHice handles
cases of severe negleet. nolestatlon
and/ or suspected abuse of children .
The staff includes outreach workers
who will go out and talk to families; if
situations are serious,
staff
will
be
accompanied by police.
such nice guys.
EvetpftI Council: The decision-making
body outlined in COG III (under C),
The council is composed of 1S students. 10 staff and 5 faculty. It is
responsible for charging DTF's (under
D). and acts as a liaison between
various facets of the TESC communoty.
ever you're going to do after gradua-
Audomic Advising 1WKIoook. MH
(an updated version of the Advising
Resource Guide, AARG) : A useful
booklet that will well earn its place in
the bottom desk drawer (never throw
one away . or you'll just have to get
another) . Published by Academic
Advising, it conta ins the who, what,
when, whE're, how . and why of faculty.
staff, a nd academic resources . Avail·
able at Academic Advising.
Evans: Dan the man. President of Ever·
green . He was governor of Washington
for 12 years (remembered as "the
golden age") before Dixy. who was
before Spellman. who is governor now.
Evans was Washington' s most popular
governor and most political observers
agree that he could be re-eleeted now
with no problems. (We'd all vote for
him.) He is also one of Washington
State's two representatives on the
Pacific Northwest .{Iectric Power and
Conservation Planning Council. (He
was chosen for his intelligence and
integrity.) Irs nice to have friends in
high places. especially when they're
0eMis: There are six of them . library
Services (Jovana Brown). Enrollmenl
Services (larry Stenberg) and four
Academic Deans .
O~li,
The: They have espresso and
cappachino. looks like a Deli. but
doesn't really smell like one. think
about it . located on the second floor
of the CAB.
Oiredory Assistance: Those who know
where you live. your phone number,
what you had for dinner last night. and
how often you shower. LIB 1103 or
call xOOOO.
Ext_I Credit: Evergreen is one of the
few schools that recognizes the School
of Hard Knocks and accepts transfer
credit from it. This is serious. if you
have had educational experiences of at
least 12 months duration in employ·
ment. volunteer work. or independent
study. you can get Evergreen credit for
it. You must submit a written document of this learning to the Prior
Learning Program In LIB 2216, X6521
which incidentally has no st udent
servIc e for those who think they may
have a drinking problem
Arts Re.ource Center: The Arts ReSOurce Center is a student organization
located on the third floor of the library
(3215) They are responsible for art
events, poetry readings, films, speakers
and the publi cation of literary maga·
zi nes
Any ideas or efforts are wel-
come
ASH (Adult Student Housing) : There's a
waiting li st for apartments in this no
man's land acroSS Driftwood Road
from campus
student groups. the Deli and the Ever·
green Cafeteria, a non-functional TV
issue or function. Anyone can call for
a DTF to be formed . Requests for any
"non-trivial" matters should be carried
out in consultation with the Evergreen
Council (look under E) .
loun ge. a ride board. a study lounge. a
roof deek . the radio station (KAOS),
the S&A oHice. vending machines. and
our office. A real "hotspot" of campus
"activity" at lunch time and on Wed·
nesdays (ask a n o lder stude nt) .
COG: (Committee on Governan ce) .
Document : This document sets down
the policy for governance at TESC and
for community decision making. Academic disputes and grievances should
be sett led by its procedures and guidelin es Copies are availab le at the
Information C~nter
income.
Asian Coalition: The ASian Coal ition is
an organization with membership open
to all Asian a nd PaCifiC Island students.
Its fun ction is to educate the TESC and
Olympia community as to the needs,
problems and cu lture of Asian Americans The Asian Coa lition sponsors
workshops in cultu ral awareness, art ,
organizational skdls , speakers, cu ltural
events, and has opened a library o f
books, frlm s, and periodica ls of can·
cern to Asian people Please feel free
to stop by the" office at LIB 3209 or
call , 6033
Driftwood Day CaIE Center: A learning
center for both preschoolers and col·
lege students. The center primarily
serves children of lOW-income. full·time
students. who depend on the center in
order to attend college. The staff
depends heavily on work study, interns.
and volunteer stu~nts interested in
early childhood development and edu·
cat ion . If you like to work with chil·
dren ca ll the Center Coor dinator,
Virginia Brian at 86Mi06O or 86(H,220.
Parents may pick up applications for
their ch ildren at CAB 305. Children
accepted must be 18 months to 4
year. 11 months old and may attend
up to six hours a day. The center runs
from 9 to 4 with an hour earlier or
later by permission. The fees are based
on a sl iding scale of the parent's
College Recreation Center: located just
south (i e ., toward the dorms) of the
riling pool, complete with a separate
diving well , weight rooms, racquetball(
handball courts, a multipurpose room
for danCIng, karate, etc. , a nd a hotly
d isputed set of locker rooms (ask an
o lde r student) . Students can use it for
frE'P A mere ~2 will get you a locker,
and a series of unlimited clean towels .
Dnt"' at a time This facility epitomizes
tht' country club atmosphere o f Fvergreen
Communiutions Building: located just
west of the Rec Center (pull out your
maps. kiddiesl) this building housesan
impressive array of facilities for artists
including five studios for audio en·
gineers. a TV studio. recital halls.
experimental theater. practoce rooms,
and tons of other goodies .
Food ServiCES: The Evergreen Cafeteria
run by Vonda Drogmund , located on
the first floor of the CAB. They oHer
meal plans. and pay as you go services .
The servers often look just like mom .
(See Deli . SAGA. and The Corner.)
Ev.luations: The method by which stu·
dents and faculty determine academic
progress, and whether or not credit
shou ld be awarded . As often as once
a quarter, or as little as once a year.
a..nk: South Sound National Bank has
a branc h office on thp second floor of
the CAB . Hours are 11 -2: 30 '
&.sic Proarilm: InterdiSC iplinary coordi-
nated studies program designed for
fir st-year college students and recent
many basi c programs run ·at a slug's
pace; at the first signs of frustrati.on
and Impatience, move on to something
more challenging. no matter what your
advisor says.
Bicyc~ Shot>: located in the basement
of the CAB, the shop loans tools and
gIves help and advice on any bicycle
repair problems. Take the elevator
down, no stairs ...
article In this
see
issue .
.........e: located on the oecond floor
01 the CAB, the bookstore arries all
books used in _ .... and modules.
and lots 01 odwn besides. They also
ClIfTY film, wt SUilPies. 1'IICOf'Cis. cads.
Geoduck T-WIts.. c.anctv, pens . . under
"""mr,.,.1t
Thf. Cooper Point Journal paae 12
Contract, IndiwiduAl: When a hit man
is hired to rub out ... One student
working/ learning with one faculty
under a formal agreement stati ng
objectives , purposes and activities
(i.e . contract) .
Cookie Lady: Where has she gone?
Cooperatiw Education: Coop Ed helps
students to combine collese study WIth
on-the-job eKperience. Coordinators
help student> locate credit earning
internships. located in LAB I. ><6391
Cooper Point Joumal: We have no
comment at this time. If interested
stop by "" office on the first floor 01
the CAB JWd door 110 the cafeteria.
outlined in
the COG Document (Under "C"). the
Whole process of settling disputes. from
informal mediation. to the Evergreen
Council. and/or Campus adjudicator.
to Hearing Board, to lawsuit.
'... ......
Resoutce
file , and a periodical rack . We show
films, sponsor events, speakers, and
petitions, have a news show on KAOS,
are many 0plX>rtunities for involvement here, so come in and join us!
Our office is located on the first floor
of the CAB. or call ><6784
Ever,reen Timea: Three hours and
fifteen minutes behind Ea,stern Standard Time. another universal excuse. or
the average of four times shown on the
clock tower. These two definitions are
not necessarily related.
het.. _. V ... : Need to jar the brain
cells. while dumpinll your lP"OCeries on
the sidewalkl Ride the E-.reen Van.
a student.... n bus service that operates
at niallt In conjunction with IT (under
" I"),
See how many people
VOlA can
fit in the van and watch e\OEr\'OfIE aet
off 110 let Itiose slttlna In the back 11M
<>If
..
•
-
::~.:,/.......................
'
needs of TESC and community lesbians.
gays. and bisexuals. Sincere straights
are welcome too. We do counseling.
infotmation, rap groups, and have a
library. Call x6544 for hours (literally)
or stop by II B 3210.
Geoduc:ks: (pronounced Gooey ducks)
This delightful beastie is Evergreen'S
mascot, after winning out a close election with Evergreen's other favorit"
animal. the slug, They are karmlcally
oriented animals. non·competitive.
spiritual and very misunderstood. The
only way to capture one. is to dig into
the snd. throw the beastie into the air.
and smack it with yOur shovel. But.
we'd never do that to our darling
mascot. would we!
Get:duck _ : where the sailboats.
rowboats. kayaks. canoes and Walter
Niemiec (head of the Marine lab) can
be found .
"
.. . ..
. .... .. .. .
." .' .......... .
'"
ijospit~l:
st. Peter's. 413 N. lilly Rd.
Call 491·9480 .. ["",,,,gency room 4567287. It's the only one. In case of
emergency call 911. You can also call
the Minor Emergency CliniC at 943·
2310. They' re at 1020 W. 5th 5t. on the
westside. They are open from 5:3012 p .m .. Monrlay·Friday , noo n . to
midnight on weekencls. The office
c harge for d rou t me visit is 524
.'
"
..
.
.
.
,
.
J
....
,
.
..
.......... , ...... .
,....................... KAOS' 8~':jj:M'··· ., .. .... , .... ;'ikit~r· Th~~ .~~.:" .. "." ... , .... ~~:;,:~ .~~~; ............. ; ......... .
Information Center: The info center is
in that little room across from the
Bookstore on the main floor of the
CAB. They collect and disseminate info
about Evergreen. You can pick up all
sorts of propaganda there. Stop in.
they've got the bus schedules too .
Interlibrary loan: If the TESC library
doesn't have it. librarians can usually
get it from another library through
(you guessed it!) Interlibrary loan.
Int""""ip: (See article. page
) Off·
ca mpus (usually) work experience
undertaken for academic c redit. (Is
I
Arranged through your friendly cooper·
ative Education Office (under "C").
about Evergreen
for
the
also supervises the InfOfmation Center
The Gay Resource Center: Serves the
... .
'
external media (including all student
activities that seek publicity), writes
and edits the college Newsletter and
Happenings, which comes out on Fridays; and oversees publication of the
college catalog. Evergreen Times. and
all other major publications . Her oHice
Center: We
provide office space for environmental
organizations, have a library, a vert ical
..
.
releases
you'lI be the Hemingway of eva lua·
tions~ The final week of every quarter
IS set aside for evaluation writing and
Environment.1
...
....... :.........
Information Senric",,: Not to be con·
fused with the Information Center.
Information Services handles it's own
propaji,inda. The college's news bureau
and its publications . Director Judy
McNickle oversees writing all news
st udents must write self~va luatio ns,
faculty evaluations, and program eva luations. The first ones are hard to
write, but by the time you're a senior
and an issue column in the CPJ . There
transfer students A word to the wise:
GrieviInCe Procedure: As
time.
faculty conferences.
Contract. Group: A mode of study,
usually full·time. in which a group of
students agree to work/ learn as a team
with one or more faculty sponsors
under a contract signed by all. Otten
student·generated ; generally on an
advanced leve l.
....
there any other rea son to work?)
Full-Time: Academic load of 12· 16
quarter hours. No relation to Evergreen
..
..
Health Services and The Women's
Clin ic are open ~. Monday through
Thursday. The Women's Clinic is also
open on Mondav evenin,gs and Fridav
mornings . Please ca ll x6200
Financial Aid: Responsible for scroung·
ing money for deserving students. They
also have a bulletin board that lists on
and off-<:ampus jobs . located in the
Enrollment Services Area. Nice people
who love a good tearjerker. Warning!
With the advent of the Reagan admi n·
istration. basic grants are expected to
dry up like slugs in the sun.
.
such as posters, flyers, signs, etc.
Services available for a fee are phototypesetting. headlining. and production
, services by the staH. Use of the waxer.
light tables. lucygraph. drawing. board
and consultation with the staff IS free.
For details call Shirley Greene. produc·
tion coordinator. x6042.
ness and minor injury.
Friday Nite Fih... : The people that live
in the corner of the Cooper Point
Journal office. A self·supporting film
series on friday nights (not nites)
Usually at 3. 7. and 9 :30 p.m . Costs
S 1. 25. Refreshments often provided by
the cookie lady (See "C.")
CAB building Contains a large swim-
..
GRphics: The graphic facilities. located
in Seminar 4124, are available to stu- ,
dents who are working on projects
Health Services and The Womens
Clinic will open September 28. All full
and part·time students are e ligible for
mecial care. Health Services provides
care for all general health concerns, ill·
OTF (Disappearing Task Force): Any ad
hoc committee whic h is forced to
I
union . Contai ns the oHices of many
Alcoholics Anonymous : 352· 7344 or
75 3·9934, 24 hours , provides referral
Nonprofit Org.
U.S , Postage
PAID
Olympia. WA
frermit No. 6S
address
correction
requested
Everpeen Palitiul Information Centeo:
A student group that disseminates
political information through films.
lectures. workshops, and their library
of leftist materials. located in LIB 3220
or call ><6144.
make recommendations on a particular
College Activities Building: ('·CAB." as
in "we would catch a taxi") The " student union" building at Evergreen,
KAOS89.3 FM
Olympia, WA 98505
If you need help promoting an event.
if you've got an interesting academic
project to describe or you've won a
recent grant or award you think merits
Of
telling about. call Judy at 86(H,128
(LIB 3114), right alter you call the
Cooper Point Journal at x6213 .
t""""".ce: Center for spiritual exp loration . primarily collects information
about our world religions and occulV
spiritual philosophies . Its purpose is to
give the student a place to go when
pursuing one's spirituality. To encou r-
age interest in spirituality. Innerplace
oHers workshops and lectures through6ut the year , conducts meditation
twice weekly, and provides special
interest studies. This year Innerplace
will cHer two retreats into nature's
environment, and sponsor a major
symposium in the spring on penonal.
social and planetary community. Regular meetinllS for Inneflllace will begin
soon; join us .at LIB 3223.1" call>illl404,
1_
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Once again, it's time for the KAOS
Annual Fall Fundraising Marathon-that
time of year when KAOS goes crazy for
ten days straight. Special features, great
music. intriguing and extraordinary
guests. and constant excitement are the
trademarks of the KAOS marathon. and
these and other elements are sure to be a
part of this annual autumn event.
For those of you who are new to the
area. have never heard of KAOS, or have
somehow managed to avoid past marathons. let me explain. KAOS is a noncommercia l station- we receive no money
from advertising sales and the like, We
depend on the support of our listeners
and the community to keep us going. The
marathon is a broadcast subscription
drive, It·s the one event that brings the
entire KAOS staff together . and the time
when you can show your support for
alternative community radio by pledging
your money and subscribing to KAOS.
The money brought in from subscribers
goes to support the operation of the
station-printing, mailing, office supplies,
engineering parts. equipment repair. and
all the other factors that make this sort of
radio possible in the South Puget Sound.
WITHOUT YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
KAOS CANNOT STAY ON THE AIR.
It's as simple as that. It takes money to
run a radio station-and you can make
that investment in alternative broad- '
casting by making a pledge.
!
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o
Subscriptions to KAOS are only $25
per year-that works out 10 less that 7ft
per day for a constant and unique entertainment and information resource, Just
7( a day brings you exciting and eductional programming with a style unlike
any other radio station in the U.S.A, - 7t
a day for KAOS variety morning
programs to wake you up and get you
going; for jazz. blues, classical. bluegrass.
folk, country and rock music; for the
KAOS Alternative news ; for public
affairs and educational programming from
around the community and the world; for
Women's. Hispanic. and Vietnamese
programming; and most importantly, for
open access. low cost ' training in broadcasting, What other service can give so
much for so little? Low-income individuals can subscribe for just $15 per year:
And you can pay for your subscription
for as lillIe as $5 a month.
Subscribers to KAOS receive much
more than good radio for their money .
Each subscriber. gets a KAOS supporters
button. to display and wear with pride.
They also receive this program guide
mailed directly to them, anywhere in the
world, for 12 months. And each subscriber gets a KAOS subscriber card, good
for discounts on KAOS events. like our
upcoming Halloween Costume Ball, and
the KAOS Festival of Traditional Music
next spring. Most of all, subscribers know
that they are the ones who make KAOS
possible, every time they tum on the
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,
radio ,
But back 10 the marathon itself. There
will certa inly be a Trivia Contesl-slay
tuned for dates and times. And of course
there will be special broadcasts of musiclike Chick Corea. Paul Winter. and Frank
Zappa, Na turally. there will be special
guest appearances- Richard Nixon 's voice.
Sherlock Holmes. and Johnny Carson
have a ll mysteriously appeared during
marathons, But the best thing about the
marathons are the unplanned and spontaneous events that make these ten days
somet hing special- locomotives screaming
through your li ving room; Lawrence
Welk records self-destructing on the air ;
manic outbursts by KAOS staffers; Wild
and Crazy times indeed!
The goal for this marathon is $3500that means we will be looking for 140
new subscribers to KAOS. Tell your
friends . tell your roommates-NOW is
the time to subscribe to KAOS. Early
pledges can help to avoid desperate
measures (lasl year the manager played
"Money" by Barrett Strong for an hour
before someone made a pledge. Then he
took it off-for a while.) We'll be waiting
by our phones at 866-5267, pen in hand.
eagerly awaiting those hallowed words:
Yes, 111 pledge my $25 to support community radio!
So tune in October 15-24 for the KAOS
Annual Fall Fundraising marathon. You'lI
never hear anything like it anywhere else.
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Evergreen From A to Z
Coordinated Studi .." As opposed to
uncoordinated studies, a full-time'
Course of study, in which several disciplines are brought totlether under
one subject.
Ac~demi<
Advising: If you know what
you want to do with your life, but d on't
know what you want to do ned quar-
te<, talk to the>e folks , they can help
you detide The oHice is located with
other student and enrollment servICes
on the first floor of the library. Ca ll
x6312
Umpuo Directory: Has the phone numbers (usually correct) for every person
and organization on campus, sort of.
People on the staH, faculty and admin-
Crisis Clini< 24-hour Crilis Lin.. :
352-2211, Business 754-3888. Provides
a 24-hour telephone crisis intervention
service for persons in Thurston-Mason
counties . Serves as a major information
and referral service to match persons
to the resource best suited to meet
their needs. If you're wondering if a
service exists to meet a special prob-
lem , this is the place to call and ask.
istration have their own number s.
Career Planning
~nd
o ne away, or you'll just have to get
a not her) . Published by Academi c
Advising, it contains the who, what,
when , where, how, a nd why of faculty,
staff , and academic resources
Avai l-
Platernent: What-
tion , these people can help you . They
have information and advice on career
exp lo ration, job hunting, a nd graduate
school placement About the only post-
magic number for graduation
ALA NO club: 215 N. Capital Way,
Olympia, WA 98501, 753-9934 provides
EvetgreftI Politiul Information Center:
They sponsor lots of goodies, including
A student group that disseminates
political into rmation through films,
lectures, workshops, and their library
of leftist materials . Located in LI B 3220
or call ><6144 .
counseling sessions, workshops, credit generating courses and have li sti ngs of
up-to-date career opportunities . Located
on the fi"t floor of the library. Cal l x6193
Cashier: LI B 1106, just down the hall
from the regIStrar, this is where you
pay your bill s, and pick up your checks .
Child Protective Services : Hotline
753-0613, Capital 5000 Building, Olympia, WA 98501. This oHice handles
cases of severe neglect, nolestation
and/ or suspected abu>e of ch ildren.
The staH includes outreach · 'NOrkers
who wi ll go out and talk to famili es; if
situat ions are serious, staff will bt'
accompanied by police
Deans: There are six of them . Library
Services (jovana Brown), Enrollment
Servi ces (Larry Stenberg) and four
Academic Deans .
Deli, The: They have espresso and
cappachino. Looks like a Deli, but
doesn't really smell like one, think
about it
Located on the second floor
of the CAB
Diredory Assistanc..: Those who know
where you live, your phone number,
what you had for dinner last night, and
how often you shower. LIB 1103 or
call x6(XX).
for eligibility is a desire to stop drinkIng
out in consultation with the Evergreen
Alcoholi .. Anonymous: 3<;2 -7144 o r
753-9934, 24 hOllrs. wovldes re ferra l
student groups, the Deli and the Ever-
servl CP for those who thmk they may
have d drinkin g problem
Arts Resource Center: The Arts Re-source Center
15
a student organi zation
located on the third floor of the library
(3215) They are responsible for art
events. poetry readmgs, fi lms, speakers
and the publi cat Ion of lite rary magazmes
Any ideas or eff orts are wel-
come
green Cafeteria, a non-func tional TV
lounge, a ride board, a study lounge, a
roof dec k, the radio station (KAOS),
the S&A office, vending machines, and
o ur oH,ce. A real "hotspot" of campu s
"activity" at lunc h time and on Wednesdays (ask an older student) .
COG : (Committee o n Gove rnan ce )
Document. Thi s document sets down
the poli cy for governance at TESC and
for community dec i sion making AcadefTlic di sputes and grievances shou ld
ASH (Adult Student Housing) : There's a
waiting list for apartments in this no
man 's land across Driftwood Road
from campu s
be settled by it s procedures and guidelin es. Cop ies ar e available at the
Infor mation Center
and volunteer students interested in
early childhood development and education If you like to work with children call the Cente r Coordinator,
Virginia Brian at fl6{K,(){,() or 8fl&.6220
Pare nts may pick up applications for
their children at CAB 305 . Children
accepted must be 18 months to 4
year, 11 months old 'a nd may attend
up to si x hours a day. The center runs
from 9 to 4 with an hour earl ier or
later by permission. The fees are based
on
a sliding
scale of the parent's
income_
Asian Coalition: The Asian Coal itton IS
an organization With m embership open
to a ll Asian and Pacl fr c Island studen ts.
Its funct ion IS to educate the TESC and
O lympi a community as to the needs,
problem~ and culture o f Asian Americans The Asian Coalitio n spon sors
workshops In cultural awaren-ess. art .
organi zati o nal skill s, speakers, cultural
events , and has opened a library o f
books , fi lm s. and peruxilcal s o f con-
cern to ASIan peopl e Please feel free
to sto p by therr offI ce at LI B 3209 or
ca ll x!il33
College Rec .... tion Center: Located lust
sOllth (I e, toward the dorms) of the
CAH building Contain s a large SWimmin g pool, complete with a separate
di vi ng well, weight room s, racQuetball/
handba ll courts, a m ultipurpose room
for danC ing, karatf', etc., and a hotly
d i sput ed set o f locker rooms (ask an
o lder st udent) Student s can use II for
free A mprp 1.2 wi ll get you a loc ker .
and a series o f unlimited clean towels.,
onp at a t im e Thi s fac il ity epitomi zes
t he cou ntry club at mospherp o f r ",f'r green
Ulmmuniutions Building: Located just
west of the Rec Center (pull out your
maps, kiddiesl) thIS building hou ses an
impressive array of facilities for artists
including five studios for audio en·
gineers , a TV studio, rec ital
hall s,
exper imental theater , prac ti ce rooms,
and tons of other goodies.
B.lnk: South Sound Na tional Bank has
a branc h otfi ce on the second fl oor of
the CAB Hours are 11 -2 : 30 '
B.lsic Protlram: InterdiSCIp linary coordi·
nated stud ies program designed for
fi rst-year college st udents and recent
transfer c;tudents A word to the wise ·
many basic programs run ·.at a slu g's
pace , at the first signs of frustrati on
and impati ence, move on to somethmg
more chall enging, no matter what your
adVIsor says .
Contrad, Group: A mode of study,
usually full-time, in which a group of
students agree to work/ learn as a team
with one or more faculty sponsors
under a <ontr~d signed by all Otten
student-generated ; generally on an
advanced level.
Contrad, Individwol : When a hit man
One student
is hired to rub out
working/ learning with one faculty
under a formal agreement stating
objectives, purposes and activities
(ie. contract).
IIkycle Shop: Located in the basement
of the CAB, the shop loans tools and
gives help and advice on any bicycle
repair problems . Tak e the eleva tor
down, no stairs . .. see article In this
issue.
lIoobIuoe: Located on the oecond floor
of the CAB, the booksWre carries all
books used in pr<l8ram5 and modules,
and lob of others beside . They also
any film, art supplies, reeords, cards,
Geoduck T-wrts,
CMdv, pens ... under
"'!"'~
TIlE' Cooper Point Journal
piI8f!
U
Cooper Point Journal: We have no
comment at this time. If interested
stop by ow office on the first floor of
the CAB next door to the cateteria,
rles )
and minor injury.
Health Services and The Women 's
Clinic are open 9-4, Monday through
Thursday. The Women's Clini c is a lso
open on Mondav eve nin~ s and I-riday
mornings . Plea se ca ll x62O)
Financial Aid: Responsible for scrounging money for deserving students , They
also have a bulletin board that lists on
and oH-campus jobs. Located in the
Enrollment Services Area . Nice people
who love a good tearjerker. Warningl
With the advent of the Reagan administration, basic grants are expected to
dry up like slugs in the sun .
Food Servi<..s: The Evergreen Cafeteria
run by Vonda Drogmund, located on
the first floor of the CAB. They offer
meal plans, and pay as you go services .
The servers often look just like mom .
(See Deli , SAGA, and The Corner .)
in the corner of the Cooper
Point
Journa l o ffice . A self-supporting film
serres on frrday nIghts (not nites) .
Usually at 3, 7, and 9 ' 30 p.m . Costs
$1 .25 Refreshments ohen provided by
the cookie lady. (See " C." )
Information Cent ... : The info center is
in that little room across from the
Bookstore on the main floor of the
CAB. They collect and disseminate info
about Evergreen . You can pick up all
sorts of propaganda there. Stop in ,
they've got the bus schedules too .
tnterlibr~ry
Loon: If the TESC Library
doesn't have it, librarians can usually
get it from another library through
(you guessed it!) Interlibrary Loan .
Internship: (See article , page
) 00-
ca mpu s ( usually) work ex peri en ce
undertaken for academic credit. (Is
th e re any other reaso n to work?)
Full-Time: Academic load of 12-16
Evafuations: The met hod by whic h st u-
quarter hours No relation to Evergreen
time .
progress, and whe the r or not credit
sho uld be awarded As often as on ce
Information Services handles it's own
prop~da,
The coll ege's news bureau
and its publications . Direc tor Jud y
McNick le oversees writin g all news
a Quarter, or as little as once a year,
students must write self-evaluations,
fac ulty eva luations, and program eva luation s The first ones. are hard to
M ite, but by the time you're a senior
releases
10;; set aside for eva luati on writing and
fac ulty conferences .
Resoutc. Center: We
provide office space for environmental
film s, srxmsor events, speakers, and
pttitions, have a news show on KAOS,
and an issue column in the CPJ . There
are many opportunities for involvement here. so come in and join us!
Our office" located on the first fl oor
of the CAB, or call ><6764
Evergr .... n Times: Three hours and
fifteen minutes behind Eastern Stan-
universal excuse. or
the average of four times shown on the
clock tower. These two definitions are
not ne<essarily related.
het .. _. Van: Need to jar the brain
cells, while dumpina your fITOCeries on
the sldewalkl Ride thro Evror&reIOn Van,
a student-run bus servicro that operates
at night In conjunctfon with IT (undror
" I" ). 5roro how many people you can
fit in thro van and watch everyone &et
off to lrot thosro sitting In the back &et
<rIf
KAOS-fM: A non-commercial, community, listener-sponsored radio station
located on the third floor of the CAB
or 89.3 on the dial . It's that radio station you pick up so well, even without
an antenna. They offer a wide variety
(and we mean wide) of music, spoken
word, and public affairs protlramming.
They are always looking for people
(students and non-students) interested
in being on the air .
about
individualized help with reading, writing, and study ski lls for Greeners on
both a walk-in and module basis. They
do this through self-programmed
The G;)y Rosoul(e Cent... : Serves the
needs of TESC and community lesbians,
gays, and bisexuals. Sincere straights
are welcome too . We do coun>eling,
information , rap groups, and have a
library. Call x6544 for hou rs (literally)
or stop by LIB 3210.
leisure Eduution Workshops: Noncredit classes, everything from photography to Chine>e cooking, are sponsored by Leisure Ed . Registration for
the fall is Sept 2O-Oct. 8. Call x6530 tor
more information
library Loop: The loop in front of Red
Square, really the McCann Loop, but
called the Library Loop beeau>e it
doesn't go there . Not to be contused
with the Dorm Loop which doesn't go
to the Library either.
Lost and Found: If anything is lost, go
to Security, ><6140, and the Information
Center, ><6300.
MEChA: Movimiento Estudianti Chica nos de Azt lan, is a Chicano student
orga nization that combines a concept
of self- identity, c ultur a l heritage,
hi story and contemporary ch i ca n o
student activities . They educate EvergreenelS and Olympians about the
oriented animals, non·competitive ,
spiritual and very misunderstood . The
only way to capture one is to dig into
the snd, throw the beastie into the air,
and smack it with yoUr shovel . But,
we'd never do that to our darling
mascot, would ...,1
Geodud Housro: Where the sailboats,
rov.boats, kayaks, canoes and Wal ....
Niemiec (hroad of the Marine Lab) can
be found .
pursuing one's spirituality . To encour·
age interest in spirituality, Innerplace
Pets: The oHicial word from Sec urity is
NO pets in any buildings or anywhere
on campus . Security says the beyond
"the bathroom in the grass problem,"
loo>e dOllS are responsible tor the
lowered deer population and a
decrea>e in small wildlife, and have
been biting folks on campus. We' re
su re it's not your pooch though ,
beeau>e you've left him to be pooch
sat in Security's kennels. The kennel is
in back of LAB I and is open virtually
any time of day or evening. Warning!
Security plans to " vigorously and
assertively" patrol for loo>e pooches
this fall.
Portfolio: (1) Your record of performance on file w ith the registrar . (Yes, all
the world is a stage.) It contains >ell
and faculty evaluations, program descriptions or a copy of your individual
contracts. (2) Your own record of performance : co ntains all of the above
plus examples of your work-papers,
sl ides of art pieces, tapes of music,
photos of performances or shows, etc.
Potlu<k: What you take when your the
last person to register. Or a soc ial gathering in which everyone brings a part
of the meal. Evergreen is potluck city.
Mrotal Shops: In the Lab Annex (~
tween LAB I and II) for heavy metals
work ; LAB I b...,ment has tools for
more detailed work. These facilities are
pr imarily for academic work .
Printmaking lAtb: Good fa c ilities for
silk screening, bookbinding, pho to etching, and letterpress, etc , located in the
base me nt of LAB II.
Process: An Everg reen c atch word ,
Mini-Media: Much activity and media
equipment available for student u>e.
LIB 1302
Modu\;ar Housina (the mods) : Tho>e
suburban duplexes near the Rec Pavi lion are four·student apartments run by
housing
process can d escribe anything from
v.tlat happened tn a lousy
seminar
("our group' s process really sucks
")
to a ll the conditions of someone's life
(" the process I went thro ugh this
quarter " )
Prior Leaming Progrilms: Provides ways
to ea rn cred it at Evergreen before
you've even darkened the door of a
seminar room . (See extern al credit and
UpSIde Down Degree Program )
Provost : Byron Yout z is Evergreen 's
provost The provost is the person who
i s uhimatel y responsible for everyth in g
to do with academics. S/he is a lso
Academi C Vice President .
Protlr~m
NASA: The Native American Student
Association ex; i st s to serve Nati ve
American Students' needs . NASA's purembracing cultural diHerences in a
positive manner, they hope to alleviate
raCism , prejudice, and other social ills.
NASA strives to strengthen and perpetuate the Native American culture/
he ritage through involvement with
Se<retary : The person with the
goodies . ASSigned to work With a group
of faculty . these resource persons have
an unending patience for people who
call every five minutes to see if Jane C.
Faculty is in yet. They have all th e
form s you need to be a successful
Evergreener .
and organizations around the PaCific
Nor1hwest. For more information stop
by the NASA office at LI B 3208 or
call x6024 .
parts to work and play in a different
environment .
determin ation as a foundatIOn
soc ie ty
x6781
environment, and sponsor a major
IllERG (New Evergreron Resource Guide) :
Published by the Counseling Center,
NERG <ontains descriptions of social
service resources at Everllreen and
around. the Olympia area,
each quarter goes to S&A . The money
is then distributed through the Services
and Activities Fee Review Board, comprised of one student , one faculty, and
one statf . S&A funds just about everybody, including the CAB and Rec
Center, KAOS, Driftwood, the vans,
and even us, the CP l. As far as we
knew the PAID position (internship) of
S&A Coordinator is still open! !! Even
disinterested are encouraged to apply.
For more info about the job, or S&A in
genera l, stop by CAB 305 or call xb220
S.A.G.A.: If you think that this stands
tor Slop and Gastrointestinal Assaults,
you are probably a transfer student, or
suffering from overexJXlsure to acro-
nyms . "SAGA" is short for "Kamadesaga," the Native American name for
Geneva, N.Y., where the corporation
began in 1948. The cafeteria here is
called SAGA, and run by it, but has
the (you coulda guessed it) corner .
They serve politically correct and
wholesome food and drink. while
showin g movies or occasional enter·
tainment, often student originated. It is
left by the side order wi ndow. Located
on th e firs t floor of the CAB.
Security: Those men and women in
blue that chase the Sasquatc h monster
from behind the organic tarm . They
handle security problems . Register the
serial numbers of your valuables WIth
them . They also act as a resource for
lega l and law e nforcement info (i .e .,
one place to go when you're hasseled
unnecessarily bv other law oHicers)
Located in Seminar 2150, X6140.
Self Help legal Aid: A walk-in clinic
and resource/ referra l library for the
Evergreen Community. Student staffers
as>ess your problem, and advise you
on possible courses of action Expect
to do most of your researc h and work
yourself: hen ce th e name self help
LIB 3225 , X6107
Self-Paced L.... mlng Unit (the infamous
SPLU) : The SPLU's are usually found in
their native habitat, the SPLU Lab, on
the first floor of LAB II. The SPLU's are
not a pop band, but rather a collection
of "technical resources" (i.e., computers, sound-on-sound tapes, video do
hickeys , etc .). Also habitating the SPLU
Lab are typewriters, computer terminals, liaht tables, a >ewing machine,
glass blowing, and much , much more .
Must >ee to believe'
Seminar: A scheduled group meeting in
which students ar~ taught how to hold
in gas, after having beans for lunch ,
for at least an hour and a half. In
addition , a 'discussion is scheduled
within a specific learning protlram.
Slup: The darling creatures which liven
up the walks of our school. Slug slime
can be removed from feet or rollerskates with a crowbar soaked in gas0line (just kidding) . (Slue slime does not
come off; once you step on a slug you
are branded for life)
Upside-Down Degree : Thi s program
<,wards credit for a previously earned
tp"c hni cal or vocational degree. Stu·
dents accepted into the program, must
follow guidelines, and WIll take mostly
li beral arts for two years, here at Evergreen . Contact Jan Krones at the Prior
l edrning Programs office in LAB I 1024,
xf:IJ72 .
Third World C<Nliti",,: Is Eve rgreen's
answer to a minority affairs office It is
an administrative oHiee designed to
e nsure Third World individual s on
campus complete and equal access to
all
ed uc ational opportunities and
services offered by the coll ege. The
coahtion provides referral s, academic
and soc ia l advisi ng, and campus-wide
c ultural / educationa l ac tivities. The
coalition also acts as an umbrella
organization (and we don 't have to
expl a in the needs for umbrellas In the
Pacitrc Northwest) for th e Third World
st udent groups, providing advocacy,
advis ine. . and techni ca l assistance
They can be reached at II B 3237 , o r
phone X6034. See article !hfs issue .
Tides of Change: Is a co ll ective
. yvomen's prociuction company . They
sponsor concerts, skill sharing, worksho ps, films, dances, and di sc ussions,
here at Evergreen and in the O lympia
community. They are actively seeking
new coll ec tive members. Watch for
their events, or contact them through
The Wome n's Cen ter , b162
TlPI: Yes, V irginia, some Greeners do
live in tipls in the woods . Tents too .
Re fe rred to as " T" dorm, these delightful dwellings are said to be a great
ex p eri en ce Prer equi Sites Inelude a
fondn ess of dampness and in sects, a
predisposition to mildew growths on
the skin. and abi lity 10 work propane
stoves and lanterns
Tofu: Th" soy bean curd product is
nea rl y impoSSib le to escape at Ever~reen. not that you'd want to . It goes
with everything, and will take o n the
flavor o f a nything i' is cook~ wit h
You may not care for It pl ain b ut don 't
givf' up, it gf'ts better
WAUS (Wa shIngt o n AssociatI o n of
University Student,,) · Dea l s With the
~ h ared Interes t s and concerns of student s In our SIX, 4-year state co lleges
[verg ree n, U of W, WSU, Central,
and Western WAUS represen-
[~stern
tatIVes from eac h sc hool m ~t monthly
on one of the SI X (ampu ses .
The coalition's. c Harst are aimed at
representing student interests at th e
~ I a l e l egi sla ture The group gathers
in fo rmation dnd prOVides Input at
puhhc mePtings and hearings where
Ic,sues aff ecting high er education are
i>elng d ISl U))ed
Women ' s Shelter Program (Harbo r
Ho use ) Harbor House (352-{)593) he lps
women with or without children w ho
need to leave their homes, women
who n ee d sh e lt e r in other t ownc; ,
women who need support, women who
net>d shelter In other towns. w omen
who need support . women who need
advocacy th rough publi c servIce informatIOn age n c ies , and women w h o
want to talk to someone who is fa m i li ar
wit h th eir situat ion If you are a Victim
of domes ll c abuse, please do yourself
a favor , and ca ll Karen at the aoove
number Harbor House is also I n need
o f volunteers and will sponsor mt ern'ihips After hours the Cri sis Center ca n
contact Harbor House for you (See
under "C "' )
WORKSTUDY , ThIS
15
a program to
false poor students Into the rank s o f
the working poor That's ri ght , If you're
rxx>r , they' ll give you d lob . so you can
remain poor. lind out from finanCial
aid if you' re eli gible, perhaps you too
can lOin the hundreds of other Greeners
who pay thei r rent late every mo nth
Vending Ma<hines: Located on the first
floor of the CA B, right outside of the
CPJ office, where the people inSIde do
not carry c hange . There's coHee, ice
cream, sodas, c hips, cooki es, and
possibly candy, by now. The candy
machine was vandali zed twice in one
Yurt: A frame hou se , u suall y with
week this summer, and as of Sept. 1
there was no chocolate (s igh) . There
are also those peopfe who force Canadian coins into
Sodal Contract: Available at the Intormation center (see " I"), these doc ...
metits outline the principles of social
conduct 1m wort. and !if!! at ~.
thi s
issue .
ally) far better than any other SAGA
cafeteria anybody we know has ever
ea ten at . They're responsive to notes
In
Located at LIB 3207 or call
student nun NEVER . NEVER, NEVER
steal their dishes . See article in thi s
its own un ique style and tastes ( liter·
education, and as a result are nearly
inescapable.
Rec:reation P~vilion : That big brown
concrete tent located on the edge of
the ooccer field (ever try to put stakes
through a concrete tentl) . Contains:
two tennis/basketball courts, back boards for tennis practice, and two
bathrooms.
yourse lf involved with governance at
Evergreen .
U,AMAA: Is Swa hili for cooperative
('<"ono mics . The UJAMAA society exists
to deve lop and re inforce Black conSCi ousness and to ~ ure their <,elf-
leave you the hou >e? OR when an
academic program takes off for other
Seminars are essential to the Evergreen
various tribal communities, reservations
otters workshops and lectures throughout the year , conducts meditation
twi ce weekly, and provides special
interest studies. Thi s year Innerplate
will oHer two retreats into nature's
symposium in the spring on personal,
sodal and planetary community. Regular ..-lings for fnnerplace will begin
soon; join us _at LIB 3223,1lI" all ,e140\,
year 's cur ri c ulum . Remember when
morn and dad used to go away and
S&A (not SNA) : Sta nds for Services and
Part-Time: An academic work load of
less than 12 quarter hours .
Voluntary Service list: Sign up at the
Info Center (second fl oor CAB) to get
Ret .... t: When you realize the deans
and faculty have left to pla n next
Activities. About S60 of your tuition
meet the needs of c hicano students
that the normal resources fail to meet.
Pie..., contact them at x6143 or stop
by LIB 3206.
I ndian awareness. By recognizing and
about our world religions and occult!
spiritua l philosophies. Its purpose is to
give the student a place to go when
It you don't do the>e things you'll end
up like some of the older students
have been going to TESC for ten years
and have still not qualified for residency
Veter~ns Aff~irs: Located on the first
floor of the library, Veterans AHairs
has a limited qu~ntity of Agent Orange
available to those vets who may have
missed out on its original spraying .
Lawrence advi>es vets on their GI Bill
funds . Call h im at xf,254 (see VA update for latest on these funds)
Student A«ounts: The friendly but oftconf used office at the rear of the registration area on the first floor of the
library .
on there .
Chicano experience, and are here to
~ is the education and creation of
Innerplate: Ce nte r for spiritual explora-
your car registration Then wait a year.
In
proj ect t o descr ibe or you've won a
recent grant or award you think merits
tion , primarily co llect s information
and repeat to your>elf four times,
there's no place like Evergreen . Get a
state 10 or driver's license, register to
vote, open a bank aC(Qunt , and change
contract. They come in two flavors :
Rubber Stamp and In the Same Field
You're Studying. The second are preferable, but often hard to find . l'he
others work well in a pinch.
The Comer: Located on the first tloor
If you need help promoting an event,
This delightful beastie is Evergreen's
mascot, after winning out a close election with Evergreen's other favorit.animal, the slug. They are karmlcally
heels three times . turn around twice,
Sponsor: A faculty member who supervises stud~nts' work in an individual
or is that the second floor of "A" Dorm
or if you've got an interesting academic
Geoducks: (pronounced Gooey ducks)
Organi< Farm, The: Located at 2712
Lewis Road NW, Evergreen's organic
farm is a living laboratory where the
emphasis is on combining "book learning" with "hands on" experience in the
areas of animal husbandry and wifery,
beekeeping, plant propagation, gardening (you coulda guessed). aquaculture,
const ruction and other farm-related
activity . Everyone is welcomed to join
in the activities and workshops that go
Residency: If you wi sh to beeome a
resident, close your eyes, cI ick your
Questionable entries into housing have
been alleged by students, especially
those busted for dealing drugs, SO read
carefully .
assessment of needs. LI B 3401 x6420
Evergre en for the
telling about, call Judy at 8fl&.6128
(LIB 3114), right after you call the
Cooper Point Journal at ,6213.
in relation to how loni they've been at
Everireron, not how old they are) tend
to have certain qualiiies which distinguish them from freshmen and transfers . Look for these telltale signs :
Someone who doesn't play with the
squ irrel s, someone who steps on the
slugs (on purposel) between "A" Dorm
and ASH, a womyn with at least a
quarter inch of hair in the underarm
region and who hasn't shaved her leas
in two years (you'll know), and men
that never call a womyn a girl due to
behavior modification techniques .
Red Squ.re : The main government
plaza in Moscow : the longest demonstration ever held there lasted 45
seconds , Also the red brick plaza in
front at the library. The red brick was
chosen so that if anyone ever fell off
the buildings it wouldn't stain . Red
Square is rumored to be riotproof and
the red bricks don't show blood stains.
materials, tutoring assistance, and
all other major publi cations. Her office
al so supervises the Information Cen ter .
Environment~1
frl e, and a period ica l rack . We show
Older Student:Older Students (meaning
exter nal media (includin g all student
,lc tivi ti es that seek publicity ), writes
and edits the co llege Newsletter and
Happenings, which comes out on fridays, and oversees publication of the
college catalog, Evergreen Times, and
you' ll be the Hemingway of eva luatI Ons. The fin a l week of every quart er
organi zations. ha ve a library, a vertical
Arranged through your friendly cooperative Education OHice (under "C") .
Information Services: Not to be confused with the Information Center,
dents and fa cu lty determine academic
Coope<~tive
Education: Coop Ed helps
students to combine college study with
oo-the-jab experience. Coordinators
help students locate credit earning
internships. Located in LAB I, ><6391
routine visit is S24.
care for a ll general hea lth concerns, ill -
Friday Nite Films: The people that li ve
dard Time, another
Cookie lady: Where has she gone?
d
mecial c are. Health Services provides
Council (look under E)
Driftwood D.y u.oe Center: A learning
center for both preschoolers and college students. The center primarily
serves children of low-income, full-time
students, who depend on the center in
order to attend college . The staff
depends heavily on work study. intern s,
Hospital: St. Peter's, 413 N. Lilly Rd .
Call 491-9480
Emergency roorn 4567287 . It's the only one . In case of
emergency call 911 . You can also call
the Minor Emergency Clini c at 9432310. They're at 1020 W . 5th St. on the
westside. They are open from 5:3012 p .m . , Monriay-Friday , no o n to
mIdnight on weekends . The office
Health Services and The Womens
Clini c will open September 28. All full
and part-time students are e ligible for
make recommendations on a particular
i ssue or func tion . Anyone can call for
dent union " building at Evergreen,
which incid entally has no student
union . Contai ns the offices of many
Gri""ance Procedure: As outlined in
the Cex:; Document (Under "C"). the
whole process of settling disputes . from
informal mediation, to the Evergreen
Council , and/ or Campus adjudicator,
to Hearing Board, to lawsuit.
c harge for
DTF (Disappearing Task Force) : Any ad
hoc comm ittee which is forced to
College Activities Building: ("CAB," as
in "we would catch a taxi ") The "stu-
Graphia: The graphic tacilities, located
in Seminar 4124, are available to students who are working on projects
such as posters, 'flyers, signs, etc.
Services available for a fee are phototypesetting, headlining, and production
, >ervices by the staH . U>e of the waxer,
light tables, lucygraph , drawing board
and consultation with the staH is free .
For details call Shirley Greene, produc tion coordinator, 1(6042.
Lellrninl Reiource Center: Provides
ht........ 1 Credit: Evergreen is one of the
few schools that recognizes the xhool
of Hard Knocks and accepts transfer
credit from it. This is serious, if you
have had educational experiences of at
least 12 months duration in employment, volunteer work, or independent
study, you can get Evergreen credit for
it. You must submit a 'NTitten document of this learning to the Prior
Learning Program in LIB 2216, X6521
I
a DTF to be formed . Requests for any
"non-trivia l" matters should be carried
a meeting place, companionship , and
assistance for alcoho lics . Requirement
Pacific Nor1hwest .Eledric Power and
Conservation Planning Council. (He
was cho>en for his intelligence and
integrity.) It's ni<e to have friends in
high places, espe<ially when they're
such nice guys .
grad option they don 't cover is welfare.
able at Academic Advising .
Acadlomic Credit: There are no letter or
number grades here . Credit" obtained
when a st udent fulfills his or her academic obligat Ions. Credit can a lso be
earned through past experience (see
external credit), by examination, or
through transfernng from another institutIon (Those of you who have been
semes ter students, bewar e . You ' ll
prababll lose out on a credit or two .)
Credi t IS measured in standard quarter
hours. The rndXlmum is 16 hours per
quarter, with 180 hours being the
State's two representatives on the
E~ Coundl: The decision-making
body outlined in Cex:; III (under C) .
The council is composed at 15 students, 10 staff and 5 faculty. It is
responsible for charging DTF's (under
D), and acts as a liaison between
various facets of the TESC commu nity .
ever you're going to do after gradua-
Audemic Advising IYndbooi<, AAH
(an updated version of the Advising
Resource Guide , AARG) A u se ful
booklet that wil l well earn its place in
the bottom desk drawer (never throw
hans: Dan the man, President of Evergreen . He was governor of Washington
for 12 years (remembered as "the
golden age") before Dixy, who was
before Spellman, who is governor now.
Evans was Washington's most popular
gover nor and most political observers
agree that he cou ld be r~lected now
with no problems. (We'd all vote for
him .) He is also one of Washington
the ci&arette machine,
to which a hardy, "Who are you to
stop me from buying cancer sticks if I
want to!" goes out to-from all smoIcers
an campus.
plastic walls , we think, but we know
they usually are found In Mongoira or
In the woods around U SC Definitely a
way to get back to nature, without
having to give up electricity, due to
the mir~cle of extMsian cords. The
staff admits ".... total ignorance an
this matter, we all Ii"" in pillS"'" hornroo.
The Cooper Point Journal pase 13
I
·..................... .....•........ ................ .......................... .
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SUNDAY
Toni Collie
3:30-0:30 p.m.
SUMMA MUSICA
Mark Christopherson
Veteran KAOS ' programmer Mark Christopherson returns to the airwaves in a new
time slot.
10:00-12:00 midnight
THE VINYL FRONTIER
Suzanne Shephard
Put on your dancing shoes and striped tee-shirts for the sounds of '80s pop. rock,
punk, new wave and ska .
12:00-7
Rock, other stuff.- too .
LIFE WITH FATHER
Matt Love
TUESDAY
10:00-1 :30 p.m.
GOLDEN OLDIES
Gordon Newby
Ten to ten-thirty, I'll feature old-time radio shorts like the Shadow, Amos and
Andy , Superman . At 10:30, old.ies from the '40s, '50s, '60s. Each week there will be
a spotlight album. If you would like to be a OJ and play records on the show, call
866-5267. Tell a friend about Golden Oldies in st~reo on 89 .3 FM with Gordon
Newby.
BiU Wake
7:00-10:00 a.m.
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
I am privileged to begin every week of KAOS programming with classical music. I
invite you to listen in and offer request for the classical pieces you enjoy in my third
hour from 9: 00-10: 00.
1 : 30-2:30 p.m .
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Frank Fatseas
A public a ffairs discussion with guests from the Olympia community . Guests will
include local art ists , musicians, political personalities and community activities.
Anything Goes I
6:00-10:00 a.m .
BLUES
2: 30-4 :30 p .m .
THINKIN' ABOUT THE U.S.A .
12 :00-1:00
Interviews, news articles, commentary.
ROCK VARIETY
VIETNAMESE SHOW
6 :30-7 : 30
'vlu, ic an d news in Viet nam ese.
7 : 30-10 : 00
Rock Mu sic.
G AY SPIRIT
THE DUNCAN CAMPBELL SHOW
alternates with
THE AGE OF RE-RUN
Calvin Johnson
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ALTERNATIVE NEWS
7 : 00-10:00 p.m.
Jazz via South America.
3:30-6:30 p .m.
THE SHARON BERMAN CLASSICAL HOUR
Music from the Middle Ages to the present.
Sharon8erman
FERNANDO Y PABLO
Dave Rauh
Tucker plays the latest smash hits that corporate radio may never know about.
Mainly rock with jazz, new music, folk and Australian cassettes thrown in for spice.
Tune into the independents of ways (waves) and means.
_._...._ .......
Luke Goodwin
Vern Nguyen
Major Tom
Jazz, jazz and more jazz .
6:00-10 : 00 a.m .
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eisman
Current issues and a ll kinds o f exciting music. A great w ay to sta rt th e day .
10:00-12:00 midnight
BOY MEETS GIRL
Calvin Johnson
(alternating weekly with Larry Champine)
I play lo ts of wild rock'n roll . . . the 12th will feature Northwest artists only, such as
John Foster's Pop Philosophers, George Barner and the Original Trendsetters, Sub·
huma ns, Pet Products, Beakers, Jungle Nausea, Millions of' Bugs, DOA, Chains of
Hell Orchestra , Allied Body , Mr. Epp & the Calculations, Cheri Knight , Accused,
Blac kout s, Fartz , St eve Fisk , and a ton more . On the_26th I'll be playing m y usual
mi xt ure of new releases, old anti· hits and other noise .
Duncan Campbell
12: OO·whenever
Rich Jensen
I don 't be li eve it ' th ere's thi s gu y, he's gut to be the worst OJ in the wo rld, he's
dlwa v, plav in g reco rds a t th e wrong speed , a nd then, ha lfwa y through, trying to
fi x it, b u t it"s a lways tuo la te. And th en sometimes he just reads weird poetry and
stuff and he's got this part of the show called "What's important to Rich" where he
goes on a nd o n abo ut all this boring stuff like : Dada in the NUCLEAR age, life as
ART . Conviction to a Realistic Moral Structure, and one time he just talked about
hi s littl e broth er's birthday party. Then he asks for people to call in. but no one
ever does . JEEZ . what does he expect?
-_................................_.
FRIDAY
Lhisa Reish (first two weeks of the month)
Jim Patrick (second two weeks of the month)
Geoff Kirk
MIXER
Late night gathering o f an eclectic bunch of groove tunes, sonic booms, and crusty
croons. Taken from every style, genre, and movement and compressed into a unique
o neness . Hear : Hunga rian folk songs. followed by Minor Threat. Experience : the
groove and Treasure ; the personal bliss. Expect the unexpected and use only as
directed .
.-
............ -..................•...
10 :00-12 : 00 noon
Blues . Rhythm and blues .
Lon Schieder
BLACK AND BLUE
WORLD FOLK MUSIC
WEDNESDAY
6 :00-10:00 a .m.
Folk, bluegrass, jazz.
HALF AND HALF
Petrina Walker
WOMYN 'S PLACE
10:00-12 :00 noon
12:00-2 : 00 p .m.
CINEMA THEATER
Ford Thaxton
Oct. 2nd . "A Com ed y to nit e"
Scores fro m some rather good screen co medies like "Th e Big Bus" by Da vi d Shire ,
'The In -Laws" by John Morris ; "The Creature W asn't Ni ce" by D avid Spear , a~d
others.
Oct . 9. "New Releases"
"Sa t turn 3" by Elmer Be rnstein : the Re issue of "The C ha irman " b y Jerry Gold ·
sm it ~ : a nd a New Film sco re by Edward Da vi d Ze lift .
Ucl. 16. Ma rath,," Spec ia l fea turin g yo ur fa vo rit e tra,h .
Ocl. 23 . "Pa rdo n Me , But Your Teeth Are in my Neck! "
Filmu sic fo r Va mpires. we' ll be pl ay ing Joh n Will iams ' ,co re fo r "Dracu la " · ·T .,c
Curse of D racul a " by l.es Bax ter and Joe Harne ll ; "Ret urn 0 1 Drac ul a" bv G,'.a i· 1
Fried : 'T he N ight Sta lke r" by Robert C obert : a nd 0t hers.
Oct. 30 . "Th e H all o ween Ho rror Sh0w "
Our a nnu a l visit to th e G raveya rd 0 1 Filmusic with such sco re, as "T he Pride
Frankenstein " by Fran z Wa xma n : "G host Story" b y Phillipe Sardl' : "Th( G h "q 0 1
Fra nkenstein " b y Ha ns I. Sa lt er ; "It's Ali ve . Par t 2" by !.dlfr" )"h nso n t13em arci
Herrmd nn : a nd ma nv " I her, .
u'
12 :00-1:00 p .m.
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
Geoff Kirk
Reverent looks at the irreverent, and vice versa, brought to you by experien ced host
and newcomer T . Walton . Call in your · thoughts, feelings, beliefs, intention.s.
opinions, and have your "say." This month 's topics :
Oct. 8 Cockroach Show
Biology , species success, Behavior . . . Plans for the future a nd recipes.
Oct. 15 Spirit World, Religion
Origins, readings, healing, tongues.
Oct. 22 The World Around Us
Magazines and comics, breakfast cereal reviews, Oly After Ho urs.
Oct. 29 Halloween Special
Suspense, screams, tips on costumes, 1111111send candy!!!!!!
1:00-3:30 p .m.
CHILDREN'S SHOW
9 :00-10:00
Tucker Petertil
Dave Corbett
JAZZ JAZZ
to be announced
6:00-9:00 a .m.
.............•.........
KAOS AL TERN A TIVE NEWS
Fernando and Pablo
HAPPY HOUSE
alternates with
ADV ANCED ROCK'N'ROLl
10:00-12:00 midnight
WORLD FOLK MUSIC
1:00-3 : 30 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4: 30-6: 30
6:30-7:00 p .m .
SATURDAY
6:30-7 :00 p.m.
10:00-12 : 00 midnight
1:00-3:30 p.m.
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
Hawaiian music, words, and each week letters from fans will be read.
Kate Simmons
3:30-6:30 p.m.
CELTIC LARKE
Celtic music, literature, news. events, ete.
2 : 00-01 : 00
FL M EN..,A II nr!. A mr
l10-:> :00 p.m
LA 1I0N!)A CHI C ANA
:> : l10· 7 : 30 p . III .
Nnv HL[ ASFS
-l
In<!' Pineda
7: 30-10 :00 p .m .
ONE LOVE
Ion and Cauli
Roots music to sooth., .h,· ' pint a nd vihr.II.· the h"d y. ~u s i ( Inl"" Alrica a nd ,
1amaica. e x rl"rin~ ,.ur , t' nn.'("lion tl' R,, ' I.I .In<.1 thl ' lor m that I I " " ' S in I·seif.
I· terna ll y (lrdi'l's dnJ th dl1k ,
MONDA)
6:00-10 : 00
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
John Heater
A blend of every musical style you've ever' dreamed of, with news, weather, and
interviews with people around town ; have some radio with your coffee on Monday
m0rning .
to be announced
10 : 00-12 : 00 noon
12 : 00-1 :00 p .m.
Mu sic , poetry , and other stuff .
MOUTH PIECES
Lorraine Tong
3 :30-0 :30 p.m.
Oscar's Classical Show
Oscar plays his favorite classical music.
1 :00-3:30 p.m .
3:30-6:30 p.m.
CLASSICAL FEATURE
jon Scheuer
Oc t. 4 lves The Unanswered Question
Bac h Lute Suite in E Minor
Franck Psyche, a tone poem
Oct. 11 Satie Six Gnossiennes for piano
Schubert Symphony No . 5
C havez Tocatta for Percussion
A two·week John Cage retrospective, the log of an explorer's voyage including
percussio n , music, prepared piano, chance compositions and noise .
Oct. 4 1934-1950
O ct. 18 1951 -present
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Jazz.
10: 00-12 : 00 midnight
Jazz, soul, etc.
Duncan <;:ampbell
alternates weekly with
THE STEVE CLANCY SHOW
IN THE MOOD
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Cheryl Thomas
Take a trip through the Time Warp every Thursday night from 7-10 p .m. Travel
back 40 years with Cheryl Thomas to the golden days of FOR, the jitterbug and
WWII. listen to the Big Band Sounds of Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Ella
Fitzgerald and Glen Miller. Then wander over to 2nd SI. to hear the roots of jazz
from the greats who paved the way . Swing into Thursdays and get "In the Mood"!
I~ock .
Ste\'!' Clancy
v .nil·t y .
12 :00-4:00 p.m.
OLDIES REVIVAL
The Dr.
Oh Baby, this is the era you've been lookin ' for . 1950-1968. The Dr. plays the hits
for y()U and he'll be giving away oldies and who knows what. Comb back that DA.
Put your penny loafers on and bop to ruck . Hear such great s as G . Vincent,
e. Berry, Elvis. Edsels, ete. You , too , can be reborn I
....... -........................................................................
ROBBIE'S WORLD
Robbie Johnson
THE LIFT-OFF SHOW
Joel Davis
Bill Martin
10: 00-12 :00 mlclniaht
WAXY BUILDUP
Kathy Wanda
Kathy features the latest sounds in rock, new music, and hardcore punk, with an
emphasis on woman musicians/composers. Ocasional readings focus on internat ional politics from sources such as Atento and Guardian.
\'J
Tom Russell
JUST JAZZ
THURSDAY
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
JAZZ
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
T ht's j S ~on nC\ be
bec.qv.se Q/{ 1-hese peofle o.('t'
gOil"l9 +0 d("'es.s Up \iK'e +he;f"'"
r~("e.ht> ~nd ho.YI~-OlJt 0'"'
fo~('~ ~ 100(" o-P -H,e librQ ~
6:00-10 : 00 a .m .
7 :00-10:00 p.m.
Oscar Spidahl
Y"HOD! DONUT SHOP
to be announced.
6:30-7 :00 p.m.
6 : 30-7 : 00
KAOS AL TERNA TIVE NEWS
6:30-7:00
1:00-3 : 30 p.m.
EARLY MUSIC
Norm Sohl
Music of the Renaissance and Middle Ages. Composers from Machaut and Dunstable
to Michael Praetorius will be featured, including pertormances by the Studio der
Furen Musik, London Pro lantione Antiqua, and local musicians! Also, the Radio
Netherland" production Autumn of the Middle Ages will be aired from 3 : 00 to 3: 30.
The programs are a history in words and music of the low countries of Europe
during the time of Braugel and Bosch, and provide a good introduction to the
composers of that area and period.
10:00-12 :00
:--.Jew mu ~ i. nICk . t,t e.
Wake up and get moving with good music-folk, blues, mellow jazz, a taste of
the classics and a dip into pre-'n r.kr. Not to mention news, weather, local happenings, "Not Insane Not Responsible" (a.k.a . The Firesign Theatre); and the MartWt
Stock Market Report, an exclusive future of the Lift-Off Show.
Other specialties will doubtlesl popup hear and they're . . . stay tuned fat "The
People's Words," "Report &om Babel" and the unique utterances of Joel'. co-host,
Whoa-Va Kidn.
10: 00-12 : 00 noort
THE LONESOME COWBOY
• .- - •. ~,,,:",,.f
John Prica
The. ("e."9ree", £"fo.+e (olle5e.
The. Ar-+s3 ~UjS Qr-t., go h n4
PI~~ ) "",6 +he ~ R cc. k &-tIo~
t>1~ -50""" e. ,.. hj +h ..,' ,,, b I v~
o.t1O
I L cdrov ff2 . S 9 0 ,.,.., ~
fl~'l .so
c:rf -H,E..;, ~ vS.'(,"foo.
0.", -the ('~
30 r1 t\ 0. k (. fK','~
"V i I \
He.
r
Me..
o..re..
"wo..c-dw ~ c- be. s.+ C.OS+\I M es .
'4ct~ ) t\t.. bC!!s+ pc..rt ,'S f+,~+
fro~eo,s SO -/0 ' b~tte-(it KAo5-F/I1!
fA
I
.. .
There will be a special KAOS marathon trivia
contest October 15 from 9:30-11:30 p.m. Get together
some friends, some books and a telephone and you could
win the glory and notoriety of being this town's top
trivia team. This month's contest
will be hosted by
¥"
Dave, Toni and Ken.
Q: Who said, "All I have I would have given gladly not
to be standing here today"!
Q: How many spaces on the playin~board of the game
Monopoly can be purchased?
Q:How many times did Joe Lewis defend his heavy weight
title?
Q: In which presidental election were both candidates
draft evaders?
Q: What actor drove the getaway car during most of the
film Bonnie and Clyde?
If you know the answers to these questions, you should
tune into 89.3 FK on Friday, October 15 .
om A to Z
....
music
on
KAOS
oo
.::.
p
1
-,
J
o
By G. Kirk
The range of music that KAOS airs
is a wide one, from Chinese to Chadborne. This article will offer a guide to
the beginner, as well as information that
may prove useful to the experienced
listener .
For "first timers" and those who think
they know what KAOS sounds like, a
vis it with Mr. Program Guide may prove
helpful. Then you will know when to
listen to hear your favorite-blues, Celtic,
country, jazz, or new music
After the briefest listen you may wonder
why we don't play your old faves , so I'll
tell yo u .
Records are placed in the library and
aired according to guidelines that have
been developed in light of our function to
serve people normally disenfranchised
from the media. This means people who
don'l usually gel airplay -lesbian folk
singers and radically political rock and
reggae singers, for examples. Another
purpose is tl' educate the public, which
means playing music that they haven't
heard before, giving information on the
artist, label, etc.
II is important to understand the
dislin ction between KAOS and a commercial station. A commercia l stat ion
ex isls to sell ads. They depend on ratings
'lnd don 't take chances on new or small
labels. So like TV they e nd up having
fo rma ts and lots of new stuff sounding
exactly like the old. KAOS exisls out of
the realm of big business, commercia l
ra di0 . We can play folks that will never
have ':a nuge audience. We don't depend
on ad prices determined by ratings for
5L!ppo rt. Sma ll companies send us their
releases because we are o ne of the few
stat ions in the country that will air them.
Now I'd like to offer some lips on how·
to listen 10 music you haven't heard
before . Give all of your attention . to itfor example, you'd be fruslrated trying to
study to a recording of the Sioux peyote
ritua l. Try not to judge the music by
wha t yo u' VI' come to expect. We've all
built up criteria for whal we consider to
be good music; the trouble is this is
usuall y built a round musical frameworks
that co mposers may modify , reject, or
n01 even know exists .
The ab i! ity to be open to so mething
(,ut side 0ur previous experience , is a skill
that can be lea rned in music, art , literature . etc. It is a va lu ab le skill. to which
KAOS can lend a helpi ng hand . So tune
in ami enj(lY (
J
C-
'1
-,
~
o
:;N
o
r-
KA~M:
A non-<:ommerciat, community, listener·sponsored radio stalion
located on the third floor of the CAB
or 89.3 on the dial. It's thai radio station you pick up SO well, even without
an antenna. They offer a wide variety
(and we mean wide) of music, spoken
word, and public affairs programming.
They are always looking for people
(students and non,sludents) interested
In being on the air.
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Letlrninl Resource Center : Provides
indiVidualized help with reading, writ·
109, and study skilts for Greeners on
path a walk·in and modute basis . They
po this through self·programmed
materials, tutoring assistance, and
~ssessment of needs. LI B J401 ><6420
Older Student:OIder Students (meaning
in relation to how lonll they've been at
Evergreen, not how old they are) tend
to have certain qualiiies which distillguish them from freshmen and transf .. rs. Look for these telliale signs:
Someone who doesn't play with the
squirrels, someone who steps on the
slugs (on purpose!) between "A" Dorm
and ASH, a womyn with at least a
quarter inch of hair in the underarm
region and who hasn't shaved her legs
in two years (you'll know), and men
that never call a womyn a girl due to
behavior modification techniques.
Orpnlc Fum, The: Located at 2712
Lewis Road NW, Evergreen's organic
farm is a living laboratory wh ..re the
emphasis is on combining "book learlling" with "hands on" ..xperience in the
ar..as of animal husbandry and wifery,
beekeeping, plant propagation, garden·
ing (you could a guessed), aquaculture,
construction and oth .. r farm-r .. tated
activity . Everyone is welcomed to ioin
in th.. activities and workshops that go
on ther ..
G)
-.
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m
Lib"iry Loop: The loop in front of Red
)quare, really the McCann Loop, but
tailed the Library Loop because it
~oesn't go there . Not to be confused
.. ith the Dorm Loop which doesn't go
:0 the Library either.
Lost and Found: If anything is lost, go
:0 Security, x614O, and the Information
:ent.. r, ><6300.
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o
~EChA:
Movimiento Estudianti Chianos de Aztian, is a Chicano student
~
Ci)
,
rganization that combines a concept
f
se lf· identity, cultural h .. ritag .. ,
,sto ry and contemporary chicano
ludent activities. Th ..y educate Ever·
reeners and Olympians about the
l1icano ..xperienc .., and ~re here to
.eet the needs of chicano students
f"
...-.
Pets: Th .. official word from Security is
NO' pets in any buildings or anywhere
on campus. Security says the beyond
"th.. bathroom in th .. grass probl .. m,"
loose dogs are responsibl.. for th ..
lower .. d de .. r population and a
decrease in small wildlife, and have
been biting folks on campus. We're
sure it's not your pooch though ,
becaus.. you'v.. lett him to be pooch
sat in Security's kennets. The kennel is
in back of LAB t and is open virtually
Security plans to "v igorously and
assertively" patrol for loose pooches
this fall.
:r
Portfolio: 11) Your record of performance on file with the registrar. (Yes, all
the world is a stage.) It contains self
and faculty evaluations, program des·
criptions or a copy 01 your individual
contracts. (2) Your own record of per·
formance : contains all of the above
plus ...amples of your work-papers,
slides of art pieces, tapes of musi c,
photos of performances or shows, etc.
Potluck: What you tak.. when your the
I..as.. contact th ..m at .6143 or stop
last person to register. Or a socia l gatheri ng in wnich everyone brings a part
y LIB 3206.
of the meal Ev..rgreen is pottuck city
"'Ial Shops: In the Lab Annex (beveen LAB t and II) lor heavy metals
oork ; LAB I basement has tools lor
lOre detailed work. These facilities are
timari ly for academic work
Printmaking Lab: Good facilities for
Sllkscreening, bookbinding, photo etch·
ing, and letterpress, etc., located in the
basement of LAB II
lini-Medi~:
process can describe anything fro";
what happened in a lousy seminar
("our group's process really sucks . ")
to all the conditions of someone's life
(" the process I went t hr ough this
Quarte .. " )
Prior Learning Programs: Provides ways
to .. a rn credit at Evergreen before
you've ..ven darkened the door 01 a
seminar room . (See e.terna l cred it and
Upside Down Degree Program .)
,at the normal resources fail to meet
Process: An Evergreen catch word
NE."fl
'N'\ 0 ~ tJ IN,5
KAOS BRINGS YOU A NEW MORNING
EACH DAY AT 6:00 AM
Take a look at the program schedulesee some thing new? You bet! KAOS has a
whole new fo rmat in the morning-shows
to get you up and get you going each day.
We call it the KAOS Variety Morning,
and it 's the newest , freshest sound on the
air in the south Puget Sound.
The Variety Morning means just thatclassical music , jazz, folk, bluegrass ,
country, and even a touch of rock'n roll.
P lus interesting features, like the Martian
Stock MiYket report, and the HaWn'Half
news . Plus daily headlines, weather,
entertainment and public service informalion , all spiced up with music that will
put a smile on your face in those early
morning hours.
Now you can do your morning routine
with our morning routine. Set you clock
radio at 6 a.m. and wake up with KAOS
Vareity Morning, Monday through Friday
till 10 a.m. Sip your coHee with a smile,
with the morning alterna.tive - Community radio KAOS.
KAOSSTAFF
Have you ever wanted to be on the radio?
Now you can experience the cha llenge
and the fun of radio broadcasting by
enrolling in the KAOS Radio for Everyone
workshop. Sponsored by KAOS and
Leisure Education of The Evergreen State
College. Radio for Everyone will teach
you the skills you need in a relaxed , noncompetitive atmosphere, with an emphasis
on creativity and fun. Radio for Everyone
is an eight-week workshop, meeting Tuesday evenings from 7-9:30 p.m. in the
KAOS studios on the third floor of the
Campus Activities Building. Registration
begins September 20 and continues
through October 4. You must register in
person in room 302 of the campus Recreation Center of The Evergreen State College
during regular business hours. Special
evening registration will be held October 4
through October 7 from 5 to 8 p.m . No
mail-in registration will be accepted. For
more information, call the leisure education office at 866-6530, or KAOS,
866-5267 during business hours.
\ t' , J
•
'I "",
f
Operations
Technical
Music
News
Production
Business
PSAs
Community Calendar .
Amy Levinson
Alex Stahl
Geoff Kirk
Gary Olive / Dore Solomon
Marjori Schmugler
Merrill Wilson
Margaret Thompson
Lorraine Tong
General Manager
typesetter
Volunteers
Program Guide
Michael Huntsberger
Sj1irley Greene
Jenny Strauss
Calvin Johnson"
The KAOS Program Guide is published
monthly by 89.3 FM , listener-sponsored
community radio . The views in the program guide do not necessarily represent
the views of KAOS on The Evergreen
State College. Please address editorial or
advertising correspondence to : The KAOS
Program Guide, 89 .3 KAOS Radio, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA
OR<;OS
This issue is lovingly dedicated to our
former station manager Bob Shirley,
reverting to volunteer statu~ after one
year of gallant service. Thanks a lot, Bobl
Much activity and media
~uipment available for student use
IB 1302
~ut.rr
Housi,.. (th.. mods) : Those
/burban duplexes near the Rec Pavil·
In are four ·student apartments run by
Dusing .
Pro\losl : Byron Youtz is Evergr ee n ' s
pro vos t. The provost is the person who
is ult imately responsible for ev.. rything
to do with academics . Sihe is also
AcademIC Vice President.
Progrom Se<:retary: The person with the
goodJes. Assigned to work With a group
Native American Student
!ssoc lation exists to serve Native
merican Students' needs. NASA's pur·
pse is the education and creation of
\dian ~wareness. By ~ecognizing and
~
bracmg cu ltural differences in a
sitive manner, they hope to alleviate
jGism, preiudice, and other social ills .
IASA strives to strengthen and per.
t tuat .. the Native. American culture/
( rr tag .. through Involvement with
of faculty, these resource persons have
an unending pat(ence for peopl.. who
call every five mlnutes to see If Jane C.
Faculty is in yet . They have all the
forms you need to be a successful
Evergreener.
rious tribal communities, reservations
d organizations around the Pacific
hwest. For more information stop
the NASA office at LI B 3208 or
II x6024.
RG (New Evergreen Resource Guide) :
blished by the Counseling Center,
RG contains descriptions of social
rvice resources at Evergre ..n and
nd. lhe Olympia area.
year' s curriculum
missed out on its original spraying.
Spon_: A faculty member who superV(SI'S students' work in an individual
contract. They come in two flavors .
Rubber Stamp and tn the Same field
You're Studying. Th.. second are preferable, but ott.. n hard to find . The
oth..rs work w .. 11 in a pinch
Recreation Pavilion: That big brown
concrete tent located on the edge of
the soccer fi .. ld (ever try to put stakes
through a concrete lenl/). Contains :
two tennis/basketball courts, backboards for tennis Pfactice, and two
bathrooms.
Lawrence advises vets on their GI Bill
funds . Call him at .6254 (see VA update for latest on these funds) .
Voluniary Service Lisl: Sign up at the
Info Cent .. r (second floor CAB) to get
yourself involved with governan ce at
Evergreen .
student Acc ........ : The friendly but oft·
confused office a t the rear 01 th .. registration area on the first floor of the
I<brary
Remember when
mom and dad used to go away and
leave you th.. house? OR when an
academic program takes off for other
parts to work and ptay in a different
UIAMAA: Is Swahi li fO(
cooperative
economIcs . The UJAMAA society exists
to develop and reinforce Black con~
SClousness and to sec ure their self·
determination as a foundation in this
socIety Lex ated at LI B 3207 o r call
environment .
x6781.
Upside-Down Degree: This program
.1wards oed it for a previously earned
S&A (not SNA) : Stands for Services and
Part-Time: An academic work load of
less than 12 quarter hours .
Veter~ns Affairs: Located on the first
floor of the library, Vet..ran s AHairs
has a limited quantity of Agent Orange
available to those vets who may hav ..
Relre~t: Wh .. n you reali ze the deans
and faculty have le tt to plan ned
Activities. About S60 of your tuition
any time of day or evening. Warning!
()
Residency: If you wish to become a
resident, close your eyes, click your
heel s three times, turn around twice,
and repeat to yourself four times,
there' s no plac.. lik.. Ev ..rgreen . Get a
state 10 or driver's lic .. nse, r.. gist ..r to
vote, open a bank account, and change
your car registration . Then wait a year .
II you don't do these things you'll e nd
up Iik.. some of the old .. r students
have been going to TESC for t .. n y.. ars
and have still not qualified forresidency .
Questionable entries into housing have
been alleged by students, especially
those busted for dealing drugs, SO r..ad
carefully.
The Comer: Located on the lirst floor
Leisure Eduulion Workshops: Nontredit classes, everything from photog·
raphy to Chinese cooking, are SPOlltored by Leisure Ed. Registration for
Ihe fall is Sept 2Q.()ct. 8. Call x6530 for
more information .
Red Squue : The main government
plaza in Moscow: the longest demo
onstr ation ever held there lasted 45
seconds. Also the red brick plaza in
Iront of the tibrary . The red brick was
chosen so that if anyone ever fell off
the buildings it wouldn't stain . Red
Square is rumored to be riotproof and
the red bricks don't show blood stains.
each quarter goes to S&A. The money
is then distrrbuted through the Services
and Activities fee ' Review Board comprised of one student, one faculty,. and
one staff . S&A funds iust about ..v..ry·
body, including the CAB and Rec
Center, KAOS, Driftwood, th.. vans,
and ev.. n us, the CPJ, As lar as we
knew th .. PAID position (internship) of
S&A Coordinator is still openl!! Even
disinterested ar.. encouraged to apply,
ror mor.. info about the job, or S&A in
gen.. ral, stop by CAB 305 or call x6220.
S.A.G.A.: If you think that this stan ds
for Slop and Gastrointestinal Assaults
you are probably a transfer student
suffering from overexposure to
0;
a~ro
nyms. "SAGA" is short for "Kama·
desaga," the Native American name for
Geneva, N.Y, where the corporation
began in 1948. The caf.. teria here is
called SAGA, and run by it , but has
Its own un (que styl.. and tast ..s (liter·
ally) far better than any other SAGA
cafeteria anybody we know has ever
eaten at. They're responsive to notes
left by th .. sid .. order window. Located
on the first fl oor of the CAB.
Se<:urity: Thos.. men and wom .. n in
blue that chas.. the Sasquatch monster
from· behin.d th .. organic farm . They
handle s..curity probl .. ms. Regist .. r the
seria l numbers 01 your valuabl ..s with
th ..m . They also act as a r..sou rce for
legal and law .. nforcem .. nt info (i ....,
on .. plac.. to go when you're hasseled
unnec ..ssarily bv other law off icers )
Located in Seminar 2150 , X6140.
or is that the second floor of " A" Dorm
in the (you coulda guessed it) corner.
They serve politically correct and
wholesome food and drink, while
showing movies or occasional enter-
assess your problem, and advise you
on possible courses of action . Expect
to do most of your research and work
yourself: hence th .. name se lf help.
UB 3225. X6107
Self·Paced Learning Unil (th .. infamous
SPLU) : Th .. SPLU's ar.. usually found in
their nativ .. habitat, the SPLU Lab on
the first floor of LAB II . The SPLU'; are
not a pop band, but rath .. r a collection
of "technical r..sources" (i .... , compu·
ters, sound-on-sound tapes, video do
hickeys, etc.). Also habitating th .. SPLU
Lab are typewriters, computer termin·
als, light tables, a sewing machin .. ,
glass blowing, and much, much more.
Must see to believe!
Seminar: A scheduled group meeting in
which students are taught how to hold
in gas, after having beans for lunch
for at least an hour and a half. I~
addition, a discussion is scheduled
within a specific I..arning program .
Seminars are essential to the Evergreen
education, and as a result are nearly
inescapable
Slup: The darl ing crealures which liven
up Ihe walks of our school Slug slime
can be removed from feet or roller·
skates with a crowbar soaked in gas0line (just kidding) . (Slug slime does not
come off; once you step on a slug you
are branded for lif ...)
Le,lrning Programs office in LAB I 1024
,W72
'
stud.. nt run . NEVER, NEVER, NEVER
steal their dishes. See article in this
issue.
Third World Coalilion: Is Evergreen's
answer to a minority affairs office. It is
an administrative office designed to
ens ure Third World individuat s on
campus complete and equal access to
a ll ed ucational opportuniti .. s and
serv (ces offered by the coll ..ge. The
coahtion provides referrals academic
and soc ial advisi ng, and c ~mpus-wide
cultural /educational activities . The
coa lition also acts as an umbrella
organization (and we don't have to
explain the needs for umbrellas in the
Pacilic Northwest) for the Third World
Itudent groups, providing ddvocacy,
advising. and technical assistanc e .
They can be reached at LIB 3237 '"
phone X6034. See article thi s issue.
Tides of Change: II
a
co ll .. ct(ve
. vvomen's production rompany They
sponsor concerts, ski ll sharing, workshops, films, dances, and discussions,
here at Evergreen and in the O lympia
commun ity. They are actively seeking
new collective members Watch for
their events, or contac t them through .
The Women's Center .blb2
WAUS (Wa sh(ngton AssociatlOn 01
UlIlverslly Students) ' Deals with the
"h.Jfed mterest s and concerns of .student s tn ou r SIX, 4-yea r state college-s
Fvergreen, U of W, WSU . Centra l,
Eastern and Western WAUS representatIves from each sc hool meet montt-Jly
on one of the SIX campuses
fhe coa lition'') effor~t are alllled at
representing student interests at the
~tate leglslaturf>
Thp group gather:,
InformatIon ann provides tnput at
public meetings and hearings where
l'iSUPS affecting higher educat ton are
bPlng di'i c u s~Pfl
Women's Shelter Program ( Harbo r
Housp) Harbor Hou se 1352{)593) helps
women with or WIthout chIldren who
TIP.: Yes, V irginia, some Creeners do
live in tipis in the woods . Tents too.
Referred to as " T" dorm, these detight·
experience Prerequisites include a
fondness of dampness and Insects, a
predisposition to mildew growths on
the skin, and ability to work propane
~toves and lanterns .
Tofu: This soy bean cu rd -prcxJuct 15
nearly impoSSibl e to escape at Evergreen, not th at vou'd want to . It goes
WIth everyt hing, and woll take on the
Ilavor uf a nything It <s cooked with
You may not ca re for it pl ain but don't
give up, It gets better
m.'ed to leave their homes, women
who need shelter in other towns
women who need support, women wh~
nefti shelter In other towns , women
who nero support . women who nPf'd
advocacy thro ugh public serv (cp infor·
mation agencies , and wompn wh o
want to talk to someone who is familiar
with thei r situation _ If vou ar€' a victim
01 domest( c abuse. plpasp do yourself
a favor, and ca ll Karpn at th e above
number Harbor House IS als,o In need
of volunteers and will sponsor mtern ship<; After hours, the Cri ') i s Center (an
contac t Harbor Hou se for vou . (See
under "C ")
WORKSTUDY: ThlS IS a program to
ratse poor students into the ranks of
the working poor That's right , if you're
poor . thev' ll give you a lob, so vou can
remrt in poor Find out from fmanc lal
aid if you're eligible, perhaps you too
can jOin the hundred s of o ther Greeners
who pay thetr rent late every month
Vendi,.. Machines: Located on th .. first
lloor of the CAB, right outSide of the
CPJ offic .. , wher.. th e people inside do
not carry change. There's coffee, ice
cr .. am, sodas, chips, cooki .. s, and
possibly candy, by now. The candy
machine was vandalized twice in one
week this summer, and as of Sept. 1
there was no chocolate (sigh). Ther..
are also those peopl .. who forc .. Canadian coins into the Cigarette machine
SocIal Contract: Available at the Information cenler (see "I"), these doc...
menD outline the Pfincipies of social
conduct for won. and !ifl! ,..t Everereen.
liberal arts for two years, here at Evergreen . Contact Jan Krone5o at the Prior
tainment, often student originated. It is
lui dwellings are said to be a great
Self Help Legal Aid: A walk·in clinic
and resourc.. / r.. ferral library for the
Evergreen Community. Student staffers
tf>C hnical or voca tion al degree . Students accepted into the program, must
lo ll ow gu ide tines, and will take mostty
to which a hardy, "Who are you t~
stop me from buying cancer sticks if t
want to?" goes out to-from all smokers
on campus.
Yurt: A frame house, usually with
plastic walls, we think, but w.. know
they usually ar .. found in Mongolia or
in the woods around TESC. Definit.. ly a
way to get back to nature, without
having. to give up electricity, due to
the miracle of extension cords. The
staff admits near total ignoranc.. on
this matter, we aU live in plasler homes.
The Cooper Point Journal page 13
KAOS PROGRAM GUIDE Vol. 9, No.9 OCTOBER 1982
)
Raymond Project Seeks to Create Jobs
The Raymond Jobs Project is an effort
by TESC and the Washington State Conversion Project to organize residents of
Northern Pacific County to create jobs.
Raymond and the surrounding area suffers
from a catastrophic unemployment rate
because of a decline in its two major
industries : forest products and seafoods.
&>th of these industries are undergoing
changes which make it unlikely that they
wi ll ever again employ large numbers of
people in the rural areas of the Pacific
Northwest. For this reason , Northern
Pacific County is a prototype of the
econom ic difficulties faced throughout
the region
Similar ly, the Raymond Jobs Project is a
prototype for a new form of community
development and economic conve rsion
which emphasizes grass roots participation in all phases of research and decision
making . We have formed a working group
composed of local residents who are
either unemployed, employed but with
Iltl le job security , or active in unions and
I
the community. This group is developing
a list of possible job creating and mutual
self-help projects which would use local
people's skills in democratically organized
and community controlled enterprises.
Examples of possible projects mentioned
so far include a furniture factory, a firewood cutting and marketing cooperative,
aquaculture, and a community skills
exchange. Members of. the working group
are developing numerous ideas and beginning to evaluate these in terms of
markets, capital costs, and the use of
local skills and raw materials.
After narrowing the list of projects to a
few most likely candidates for implementation , more detailed research will be
necessary. In keeping with <)ur commitment to grass roots partiCipation and
learning, this research will be carried out
loin tly by community residents and
Project members. In this way residents
will learn how to evaluate information
and create projects and will gain confidence in their ability to make the .kinds of
By Michael Hall
" When all is said and done, nothing
teaches more effectively than coping with
reality."
-Evergreen Cultural Literacy Document
Yes, the academic world is a slice of
reality ... but a far larger slice of most of
our lives is that which we think of as "the
profesSional world." So how can a student
achieve quality learning through coping
with reality? Through an internship. We
all have a general idea what an internship
is, but let's get specific. An intern is a
qualified student in a profeSSional field
gaining supervised practical experience.
Hm-m-m .. . that's specific in a general
sense. You might be interested in a more
precise degree of specifiCity, but that
would be difficult since internships cover
so many areas in so many ways. I can
give you some examples. But first, I want
to give you some details about the Internship Program that is offered through Evergreen's Office of Cooperative Education .. . hereinafter known as Co-op Ed.
photo by Nielsen
decisions normally made only by owners,
managers and elites. Within the next few
months one or more community controlled enterprises and self-help projects
will be organized by the working group of
community residents.
This Project offers TESC students the
opportunity to practice skills they have
learned such as legal research, market
analysis or production design They will
also learn how to transfer these skills and
the results of the research to working
people in the community. Students with
experience working in community organizing or community development may
want to design an individual contract
around the needs of the Project. Students
who wish to apply particular research
skills can join the Project as interns.
I nterns wi II support local residents' efforts
by conducting research, alongSide community members, on such topics as legal
procedures and regulatory environments,
analyses of markets for products, sources
of capital for enterprises, and methods of
production.
Students should be willing and able to
'.work in a rural community with people
having diverse political and cultural
va lues. Familiarity with democratic group
process and experience in working as
members of research groups is important.
Students should be interested, and to
some extent familiar with, issues of economic democracy. Experience or training in
legal, market, production or financing
research would be appropriate. Students .
should also be able to write clearly and to
design research and prepare written and
oral reports with a minimum of supervision. Perhaps most important will be a
commitment to learn from the community
and to work closely with residents by
helping them to learn participatory
research and organization skills.
The Raymond Jobs Project will provide
a model for a democratically controlled
transformation of the economy of the
Pacific Northwest. Interested students
should come to Table #95 during the
Academic Fair, visit the Cooperative
Education office or call Don Comstock,
the sponsoring and supervising faculty,
at 1-942-2577.
Keep in mind that an internship is not
for everyone. A student should have an
idea of what s/he wants to learn through
an internship. It's also helpful to have
some sense of career goals and a desire to
explore those ideas through experiential
learning activities.
So when is a student qualif;ed to do an
internship? Qualifications vary according
to the individual positions, but generally a
student is expected to be in the Junior or
Senior year and have some work experience or academic background in the area
of the internship posit.ion. In some cases,
however, a strong interest in an area is
just as important as specific experience.
While most internships are set up
through Individual Learning Contracts:
some Coordinated Studies Programs and
Group Contracts also have internships included in their educational activities In
any case, the actual field work may be a
substantial part or a small part of the student's learning activities. The other part,
the academic component, supplies the
balance.
Lefs Get Political
"Educate thY~t'I :
Political action
can be as fun as 1\ game shows are
hazardou,
I, no n('\~ , good news? Could be. Maybe it d(-I,,,rd, on what sources provide
v. II. I1"W, Considering current ev€'nts
on pl anPI L<" rth today, you can't afford to
depemi nn "ngle sources , dogmatic
approii( he' or lim ited viewpoi nts of any
kind
,Oll
The fo lk", at the Evergreen Political
Informat ion Center (EPIC) welcome you
to an alternate route to news finding. We
specialize in ask ing too many questions .
Where do internships happen? Most
internships are conducted in and around
the Olympia area. Many opportunities are
also available in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and, in fact, throughout the United
States and beyond.
r wry
week we sponsor an event that
;hl'd, light on shadowed subjects. In the
p.bl we've pulled together events such as
worl..shops on tax resistance; speakers
froll) FI Salvador, South Africa, Israel ;
Each internship is sponsored by a member of the faculty or by a highly qualified
staff member who has been approved by
the deans to serve as a contract sponsor.
Intern and sponsor meet on a regular basis
during the quarter to discuss the internship. In addition to providing substantial
fihm on prisoners, multinational corporations, the Holocaust, early American
I{,ldicalism, Native American rights, and
much more . Though our regularly scheduled pwnts happen every Monday night
<It 7 .\0 in Lectu re Hall I (repeated Tues-
Starting This Fall Quarter 1982
* "Early Bird" Registrants (May 13-28, June 12-23,
August 3-14J your tuition and fees are due on the first
class day (September 27) by 3 p.m.
*Regular Registrants (September 20-0ctober 1)
Your tuition and fees are due on the fifth class day (October 1) by 3 p.m.
To avoid having your registration cancelled you must have your tuition
and fees received at the cashier's office no later than the due date mentioned
above. * No postmarked envelopes will be accepted after the due date as a
payment made on time. Insurance premiums will be due on the fifth class day.
If you have any questions concerning this new policy, please call student
far in ad~ce, (it's remarkable how much
happens in this world without first consulting us)
BaSically, we at E.P.I.e. believe in the
necessity to "educate thyself" This means
both gathering vital information for yourself and getting it out in the open, for
others. So as much as we want you to
come to our weekly Monday night events,
we also want to help you put on an event
covering an issue important to you.
Classifieds
PIANIST WANTED to lorm classy nightclub act.
Talent and dedication a must. Rehearsing in
,Olympfa. Call 206-352-0374.
accounts (866-6448) .
LESSONS in bluegrass banjO and guitar. Call
Jon Epstein
'Y ou must pay at least one-half of your tuition and fees by the deadline
and the balance by the 30th calendar day of the quarter along with a $15.00
QUALITY PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Wed.
dings and other occasions. Portraits and prolesslonal portfolios, SpecIalizing In dance and
thealer. Call Geary 352-0374.
late fee.
page 14
academiC IIlput and awarding credit, the
faculty sponsor is encouraged to conduct
at least one visit per quarter for in-state
internships at the student's internship
location. The student's field work is
guid€'d and supervised by a "field supervisor" selected on the basis of her/his
qualifications, experience and willingness
to serve as a mentor rluring the internship.
day at noon in CAB 110), we often put on
special events that can't be planned for
NEW TUITION AND FEE DEADLINES
Internships: Education Beyond Theory
Whether it's a suggestion for a movie
you'd like to see or an idea for an entire
evening's production, come by our office
(Library Bldg. 3222) and speak to us . We'd
be glad just to talk, or maybe even plot
the overthrow of your favorite multinational, computerized, despotiC, colonial,
free market dictatorship. (In the latter
case, please call ahead at x6144.) Our
events planning meetings are Mondays at
5:30 outside the office, and all are
welcome. Our first event will be Oct. 4.
Because the student, faculty sponsor and
field supervisor all cooperate to provide a
quality educational experience, we arrive
at the designation "Co-op Ed."
How is an internship set up? Each
quarter of every internship is planned,
arranged, conducted and evaluated in
terms of the student's academic objectives
for the quarte·r. Internship activities, 'academic component and the respective
responsibilities of the student, field supervisor and faculty sponsor are negotiated
before the quarter begins. The academic
component that is included in almost all
internships is tailored to meenhe specific
needs of the student. Examples of typical
academic components include: keepin~ a
field journal; reading related books,
articles and reports; enrolling in a module;
writing a report or scholastic paper; or
creating a work of art. That's not a complete list, but it should give you an idea
of the kinds of activities that provide an
academic balance to internship activities.
More than 5,000 internships have been
conducted in the past decade by Evergreen students . Many students have been
hired by the agencies they interned with
after they completed their internships. For
others, it was an opportunity to step into
a professional setting, take a good look
around, and readjust their career goals
hased on new information and experience.
There are thousands of success stories.
Dean Katz, for example, started his
journalistic career in a legislative internship with The Seattle Post Intelligencer.
He's now the Washington, D .e. , Bureau
Chief for The Seattle Times. Margaret
McDaniel graduated after conducting
research internships with Group
Health Cooperative and The Association
of Washington Businesses. Margaret is
now Senior Fiscal Analyst with The Washington Research Council Deborah Shauver
did an internship through Evergreen's College Relations Office She was later hired
as Director of Public Relations for St.
Peter Hospital
It would take an entire issue of The
Cooper Point Journal to list all the successful internships that have been conducted in Evergreen's short history. Last
year Evergreen students were involved in
763 internships . Here are a few position
titles so you can see the diversity of
possi bi I i ties
Fine Metals Sculpture Design Apprentice
Probation Counselor Trainee
Environmental Technical Writer
Apprentice Paralegal
Salmon Culturist
Wilderness Education Instructor
Land Use Planning Assistant
Solar Energy Technician
Crisis Clinic Phoneworker
Consumer Protection Claims Representative
Ornithology Field Reseracher
Architectural Modelmaker
Computer Programmer/Systems Analyst
Domestic Violen ce Counselor
Apprentice Recording Studio Producer
Whale Surveyor
Job Placement Counselor/Employment
Specialist
Graphics Designer
Veterinary Assistant
Wilderness Guard
Indian Youth Camp Counselor
Magazine Photo & Graphics Editor
Organic Farm Helper
Yacht Designer
TV Documentary Production Assistant
Water Management Technician
Environment Specialist
Photographer's Assistant
Apprentice Shipwright
Nutritionist/Food Program Specialist
Teaching Assistant
Botanical Illustrator
Assistant to U.s. Senator Slade Gorton
Co-op Ed has over 600 internship positions on file. Listed below are a few of
the internships available for Fall Quarter.
We invite you to make an appointment to
come in and talk with a counselor. We
can tell you a,bout placement opportunities that seem to meet your needs, help
you develop an internship if we don't
have the one you want on file, explain
the contract negotiation process, help
arrange an interview with a prospective
field supervisor and, if you don't already
have one, assist you in locating a faculty
sponsor.
. We are located on the first floor of the
Lab I Building. Call us at 866-6391 to
make an appointment or stop in Tuesday,
Wednesday or Friday. between one and
three o'clock for our drop-in hours. An
appointment might be a better idea, however . drop-i n hours get very busy some
weeks.
Scholastic endeavors are extremely
important to career exploration. Combine
those endeavors with internship activities
and your chances of success are enormous.
Internships:
Broadcast Production Intern (lor advertiSing
agency)
Seattle; hrs negotiable
Should have background in communications and
interest in advertising. Volunteer.
Volunteer Coordinator (lor film society)
Olympia; 20-25 hrs/wk
Prefer student with background in public relati ons, human resource management, urganiza·
lional development , public speaking, and/or granl
wr it ing . Volunteer internship.
Technical Director (for community radio station)
TESC; 19 hrs/wk
Student must have experience in electronic maintenance 01 audio equipment and knowledge of
FCC rules and regulations. Must be able to work
wetl in cooperative situation . Paid internship :
S3.35/hr.
Instructional Aid (English as a Second Language)
Portland; 1-3 quarters, 20 hrs I wk
Interest in intercultural communication and some
background in educalion helpfu l . Volunteer
internship .
Planning Assistant (lor community enell/Y project) .
Portland. Ore.; 10-15 hrs/wk
Preler student with background in MPI. urban
studies. planning, sociology, economics and/or
community st ud ies. Volunt eer inlernship. travel
expenses paid .
Admissions Assislant
TESC , 1 or 2 qlrs. 30 hr/ wk
Need student with solid comnlunlcatlons SK ills .
recent attendance at Evergreen . and ab' !itv ! Cl
work independently and as pari of l e~ ''',
Possibl e work-study pa.d position
Solar Instatlatlon & Design Intern
Elma. WA; 20+ hrs/wk
Student should be familiar with plumbing and/or
construction with some solar design theory as
we ll as experience. Paid position . wages negotiab le~ possible lodging .
library Research Assistant lor whale sludy agenc'l
Friday Harbor, WA ; 1 qtr. 20 hrs I wk
Pref er student with background ir. ll brfl , ~i l ·. lence .
biol ('g y. computers andlor grant writjn .~ , /,) Iun·
Health Inlonnation Special ist
Olympia; hrs negotiable
Preler student w ith experience and/or inleresl in
health care and education . Should have a sense
01 the organization or physical material s and be
able to work with the public . Volunt eer .nlern sh,p
Historic PreseRalion Specialist
. OtY,\JIpia ; 1 qtr. 8-12 hrs/wk
Background in American Hi story , Anthropology or
architecture . Volunteer pOSition With travel
expenses paid .
Public Relations Intern
Olympia; 10 hrs /wk
Prefer sluent with interest in environmental
issues , writing and speaking background, and
perhaps work experience in rad io or TV . Volunleer
inlernship. some expen ses may be paid .
Hunger Awareness Coordinator
Olympia; to hrsl wk
Student should have a desITe to share Ihe hard
realities of world hunger . Volunteer Internship .
lab Assistant Intern
Olympia; 20 hrsl wk
Prefer stu dent with background in microbiology,
fi sheries and chemistry. Vo l unteer internship .
Research Assistant (Photography)
Friday Harbor , WA; t qtr. hrs negot iable
Background in biology or field biology . Volunteer
position.
a
teer Interns hip
Apprentice Market Gardener
Rochester , WA, 1 or 2 qtrs , 10· 20 h" , wv,
Prefer studenl with knowledge 01 organ .c garden Ing ffarming : Volunteer inlernship. mee .s, lodging
and Iresh prodUl "e provided .
Probation and Parole Intem
Tacoma : 1-3 qtrs. hrs negot iable ove ~ ~2j
Prefer sen ior status student w it h OrtmaU
w\o s
em phasis in SOC ia l science ar ea Volunl t.) €( intern-
ship . on Ihe job nilleage paid
Research Intern
Seallle ; 1·3 qtrs, 20· 40 hrs l wk
Prefer student with background In POll. cal
';clence. Inlernational affaITs . history res earch
Journalism and/or writing . A sense at ~l,J rnor is
crr treal , and ability to wo rk with people 0 1 differinq polilical views IS hP.lpful. $4 .50 I hr lor worksludy qualified, possibility for roorn and board lor
sl udenl s not work -sludy qualified
Computer Systems Analyst
Olympia; t or 2 qtrs, 32 hrs/wk or more
Prefer stud ent with system analYSIS coursework
and COBOL prog ramm ing . Volunleer posilion.
Counseling Intern
Seattle; 20 hrs/wk
Prefer academic background in psychology fiel d
with abi tily to work in learn framework . Vol un leer
intern ship .
HERBS & MASSAGE
swedish massage,
reflexology &. shiatsu
WIDE SELECTION OF MEDICINAL
AND CULINARY HERBS AND TEAS
NATURAL HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS
"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home fNfJry week for
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective. Order your ,Subscription today! Send your
name, address, phone number, and $4.00 to'Cooper
Point Journal, CAB ~,. The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505."
MON-FRJ l()o(,pm
SAT lG-Spm
202 W.4th OLYMPIA, Wa 357-9470
- GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE -
MasSllfl8 Special Until Nov. 1 1982
WEaTalDE SHO~~ING CEHTIEIt
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
The Cooper Point Journal,
843·8701
8"3.8700
The Cooper Point Journal page 15
(
Safe Bicycling for Everyone
Velo-Notes: Communications for Wheel people
Ahhh, Evergreen in the fall. It's good to
be here, where people experiment with
new values and lifestyles and where, I
hope, people think about what they are
doing. It's good to see a new year begin,
new students, new energy, unashamed
enthusiasm. Ahhh, welcome.
In the next few months I will be writing
articles about bicycling for transportation.
Bicycling is Evergreen at its best, sensuous
exercise and community problem-solving,
fun and function, joy and justice, good
partying and good planning all mixed
together. Bicycling is the perfect marriage
of people and machine, the best of the
old and the new. Bicycling addresses the
worst problems of our modern society:
pollution, waste, farmland destruction
mechanization, limited resources, the'
breakdown of families and communities
and of course, lack of exercise.
'
Here at Evergreen we ca n take pride in
tak ing t hese probl ems into our own hands
refusing to jo in the rest of our culture in '
acceptin g the easiest solution , we ca n
take prid e in bi cycling. How peopl e ca n
~ t d n d to surround th emse lves in po lyvi nyl
p,ldding and chrom e-covered mon sters to
he propell ed on the life energy of th e
prec ambri an epoc h, sometimes I can't
Imagine. A bi cyc list sweats when its hot,
, mells the [l lants in bl oom, is cold w hen
II freeze, and gets hungry after a lo ng
l ide To bieycle is to live l
1() bicyc le makes sem I'. Ameri cans
' Pf'nd il qUilrter of their income on their
( ar'i. 1 hal quarter amounts to a good deal
0 1 money , il' mu ch as , ome of us li ve on.
I couldn'l af ford to fet·d myse lf and a car
a l Ihe , ame time. Thp hi gh speed of automobil es is \Va'ited if II is onl y used to ru sh
10 \Vork, sla.ery, in o rder to afford the
ilu tomobi lp Bic ycle Irdnsportation is a
way of II fp , a way 0 1 il l loca ting our time
and energy, a way of achieving
independence.
Nothing is ever new under the sun.
Your grandparents could probably tell you
as much about bicycling as I can in these
articles. Unfortunately, the knowledge
and enthusiasm that Americans once had
for bicycling is largely lost, killed off by
sly corporate management with big bankrolls and a greed for "longer, lower,
wider," To buck the automobile is to buck
the most entrenched pressure group of
our lives. Most people's identity and sense
of importance is built around their car. To
experiment in non-automotive transportation is to lose the support of our society
and its various institutions, but that is the
kind of experiment that Evergreen is all
about.
This is not to say that I am against all
cars, they come in very handy at times.
They are not , however, the only form of
travel. We are unfortunate enough to live
in an area where all other forms of travel
buses, trains, bi cycles , car rentals and
'
walking, are not respected or well
developed. It seems that everybody knows
the value of a '67 Comet in good condi tion, but how many peopl e could say
when the train from Portl and arri ves in
Olym[lia or even where th e statio n is. For
those of us at th e forefront of progress
who choose to not own a car, we must
develop our own support systems because
other insti tulions won ' t do it, yet . Through
good pl anning, hard work , supportive
{ ommuniti es, and finding joy in adversity
w... ('il ll get where we want to go.
Th!' rps t of society is waiting tor a
breakthrough to solve environmental and
energy probl ems. The breakthrough is
th ere, right under their noses, or in the
garilge gat hprin g dust . Not just the bi cycle
but the whole phil osophy of minimalism ,
of not taking more than is necessary
because there should be some left for th e
next person . We can either spend our best
energy fighting for more of the world's
limited resources or learn to live with
what we already have. The fighting is real,
look at the greed and death caused by the
oil in the Middle East aOld the disastrous
unemployment in the Midwest. This
would not be necessary if we didn't have
a· wasteful, automobile oriented economy.
Bicycling for transportation affects the
lives of everybody around you in a positive way . Bi cycling is a centered way to
travel, a oneness with nature on a wheel.
Bi cycling is both the mean s and the ends
to right living
In thi s column I will not deal with
expensive or high technology bi cycles, the
phYSICS of bi cycling or bicycl e racing. I
will write about the pra cti ca l and community issues that I can share.
Good riding!
New Field to Kick Around On
Thl ,.!{'cer fan ' ,md pl ayers have
sOlllethlng 10 look torw drd to thi s yea r.
Not o nl y" a new , port s season here, but
d neVI soccer fi eld is on it, way.
At hlet IC Direcl or Jan I.alllbert z eX[ll ains
,\ hy a new fa cil llY is needed . " The existIng )(Juer fi eld IS il lmm l unu sabl e in the
wintt:! r We had two alternatives, either
dred ge the old fi eld and improve the
•
CYCLING
•
HIKING
Summers End Sale
1 Week Only
Bicycles
Trek 613 (531 frame)
Fuj i Royale
Fuji Grande SE
Fuji 512s LTD (touring bike)
Astra Daimler (531 frame)
Ral eigh Super Record
Reg
$430
349
295
495
375
249
Wheels and Wheelbulldlng
OR Front Wheel
(all oy hub , steel rim)
$20
OR Rear Wheel
22
OR Al loy Front ,Wheel
30
OR Al loy Rear Wheel
30
Wheel Kit
(spokes, rim, hubs)
20% Off
All Painier Sets
20 % Off
All Cycling Shoes
20 % Off
Frames
Raleigh Pro 23"
Mercian 24" & 21 "
Fuji pro 21 "
Trek 710
Reg
$590
475
4DO
359
Sale
$395
279
265
395
305
219
dralilage sys tem or build a new one. The
cost of the new field was less than the
(Ost of dredgi ng."
In additi on to the new soccer fi eld
Ilw re is anotht'r aile that can potenti~lIy
tlt' used as a baseball diamond . There's
,1150 a four-lane prani ce track .
Although th e socc er players are anxious
to start plaYlllg on the new grass, Lambertz
urges them to resist the temptation: " The
grass needs time to grow and develop a
root system ."
While waitin g for the field to mature
the Geoducks wi II start their fourth ann'ual
campaign in intercollegiate soccer.
The women's team is returning from a
conference record of 7-2-1, which earned
them second place. Seven players are
returning from last year's squad : Barb
Hebert, Jill Loundsbury, Heidi Banford,
Becky Scott, Jane Culliton, Julie Wynn
and Gail Pruitt .
'
Coac h Jacques Zimi cki comments that:
" Playing against such competition as the
Uni versity of Washington and the University of Oregon will be an exciting challenge for them and the women are
practi cing long hours to be prepared."
As many as ten women have been turning out for th e past two weeks and its
anti cipated that 14-16 will show up now
that school is beginning.
1 he men's team is coming ott a less
successful 2-12 season.
50 far there are seven returning
Geoduck men; Brenden McFarland, Ray
Fowler, Randy Dole, Tim Lewis, John
Purttman, Giles Arendt, and Andy Stewart,
About 20 players are expected by the
beginning of classes next week.
Coach Willi Lippman feels that : " The
first couple of weeks of competition will
be diffi cult until we get some practice,
but it should be a strong group of men."
Visit Our Delicious
DELI!
$10
14
24
24
Eat In or Take-out!
OVER
Sale
$375
395
275
319
450
WINESI
Sandwiches • Salads
Desserts • Meats • Oleese
,. Antipasto Plates ,
FRESH WHOLE BEAN COFFEEIWine- & Beer-making Supplies
CAPITAL VILLAGE
(between Pay 'n Save & Safeway)
943-1997
Olympic Outfitters
17 N. Washin ton
The Cooper Point Journal
page1\6
352-8988
M-F H'-8, Sal. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
Bike Shop
The Evergreen Student Bikeshop is a
student run , student funded service whose
goal is to help students and staff to use
their bicycles for transportation and
recreation .
Uur servi ces include:
Tool s and repair stands for you to use
Mechani cs on duty to help you wi~h
repairs
A wide selection of parts and accessories on sale
Leisure Ed bicycle repair class on
Monday nights
Information about touring, riding technique, bicycle purchases and bicycling
activities.
Consistent with Evergreen's philosophy,
the Bikeshop is oriented toward helping
people help themselves. Come down to
work on your bike, getinformation or just
look around. Share with our staff your
ideas for bicycling activities and services
that you would like to see.
The Bikeshop is located in the basement of the CAB.
;1
I
J
I
Soccer Schedule 1982
MEN
Everett ce at TESC
..2 :DO p.m.
Sep\. 22
Sept. 25/26 Tournamenl al Whitman
Oct , 2
Portlant State at TESC
1:DO p.m.
TESC at Portland State
3:DO p .m.
Oct . 6
Ocl . 9
Wh Itworth at TESC
2 : DO p . m.
Oct . 10
WWU at TESC
12:DO p.m,
Oct . 13
PLU al TESe
4:DO p ,m .
Oct , 16
TESe at Oregon State'
6 :DO p.m.
Oct . 20
TESC at PLU
4;DO p.m.
Oct . 23
TESC at Whitworth
1 : DO p.m.
Ocl . 27
Seattle U at TESe
2:30 p,m ,
Oct . 30
Trinity Western at TESC 1:DO p,m .
Whitman al TESe
11 :DO a.m .
Oct. 31
TESC at Seattle U
2 : 30 p,m .
Nov . 3
Nov. 6
TESe at WWU
1: DO p.m .
TESe at Trinity Western 2:DO p,m .
Nov. 13
Coach : Willie Lippmann
WOMEN
Sept. 25 CWU at TESC
Sept. 26 U of Portland at TESC
Oct. 2
U of Oregon al TESe
Oct. 3
TESe at WWU
Oct. 6
UPS al TESe
Oct. 9
Oregon Slate at TESe
Oct. 10
UW at TESe
Oct. 16
TESe at Oregon Stale
Oct. 17
TESe at U of Oregon
Oct. 23
TESe at FI. Steilacoom
Oct. 24
WWU at TESC
TESC at UPS
Oct. 27
Nov. 3
Ft. Steilacoom al TESe
TESe at CWU
Nov, 6
Nov . 7
TESC at WSU
Nov.10 TESe al U of Portland
Nov , 13 Seattle U at TESe
Nov. 14 TESC at Seattle U
Nov . 16 TESC at UW
Nov . 2O WSU al TESC
Coach: Jacques Zlmlckl
2 : DO p.m .
12 :DO p.m.
4 :DO p,m.
l :DO p.m.
4 :DO p.m,
4 :DO p.m.
2:DO p.m.
4 :DO p.m.
11 ;DO a.m.
l :DO p.m .
l:DO p.m.
4 :00 p.m.
4 :00 p.m.
12:DO p .m.
11:00a,m.
2: DO p. m.
2:DO p.m.
1 :!Xl p,m.
7 : 30 p.m.
12:DO p.m.
Sailing Schedul. 1982
Oct . 2, 3
Oct. 9, 10
Oct. 23-24
Nov . 6, 7
Nov , 13, 14
Oregon State U at Oregon Slate
U. of Washington at UW campus
U. of BritIsh Columbia at U, of B.C,
TESC Regatta at TESC
U, of Oregon at U. of Oregon
the "Stay out of the way of cars or they'll
--------'.-~/
kill ya" from your mother or fourth-grade
teacher. People who are good and trusting
drivers often get confused and panicky
when they climb on a bike.
Riding a bicycle in traffic is not very
different from driving, the same rules
apply, The first rule is to always ride on
the right, with traffic, never against it.
Riding against traffic is the single mOst.
common cause of bicycle/car accidents.
Bicycles are vehicles and have all of
the rights and responsibilities of any
vehicle. They do tend to be slow vehicles ,
When you are keeping up with the rest of
traffic, such as the stop and go driving of
downtown, then stay in the middle of a
lane. This is the safest place because you
'are where drivers expect to see a vehicle
and you are showing that you will be
riding like a vehicle. Being in a lane also
allows you to avoid two specific dangers :
opening of parked car doors and getting
caught in the blind spot of cars as they
turn right straight into you .
When you are riding slower than traffi c,
you must make it as easy as possible for
other vehicles to pass you, as any slow
vehicle should . How to do this depends
on the type of road that you are riding
on. If you are out in the country and
there is a wide shoulder in good condition, then ride on the shoulder. If you are
a lane marked for through traffic then use
At night it is essenti al to have a light ,
on a busy arterial of modern design with
it for riding straight through , even if there
reflectors
aren 't enough , especiall v where
wide righthand lanes, and lots of driveif another lane to the right. Do not ride in
traffic is fas t. Bi cycli sts are seldom hit
ways and parallel parked cars (such as
a right turn only lane unless you are turnfrom behind except on rural roads,
Harrison Blvd.) stay in the lane of traffi c
ing that way.
especially
at night I have several limes
but as far over to the right as possible,
At any intersection that you find diffinearly
been
hit by damned tool bi cycli sts
This puts you out of reach of parked car
cult to bicycle through use your option of
who were out after dark with no light but
doors and in view of drivers as they scan
becoming a pedestrian . If you want to
still expected me to watch out for them .
the road, but with the wide lanes there is
make a left turn , for example, and you
room for most vehicles to pass you withdon't want to get into the left-turn-only
Joyful Riding
out moving over the center line. Even if
A Safe Bicycle
lane, then ride through to the far corner,
All of this harping on sa lety may have
there are gaps between parked cars, stay
The first thing that you need for safe
turn your bike and wait for the light to
given
the wrong impress ion. Bi cycling is
out in the lane rather than weaving from
riding is a bicycle in good condition . My
change. Drivers would often like this
not
dangerou
s and bi cycli sts usually don't
lane to curb to lane.
brother, who isn't stupid, said that he
option.
have to fight for a place on the roadway
Some
older
roads
have
narrow
rightfinds bicycling dangerous because one
Whenever you change lanes make sure
The publi c ro ad system is communitv
hand lanes which don't allow a car to
time the front wheel of his bike fell off.
other drivers around you know what you
territory, to be shared. Every vehi cle 'has
pass you without changing lanes (such as
To avoid these dangerous situations, take
pl an. You can either signal or look over
righrand respo nsibilities. There is a great
Mud Bay Hwy.) . Here you must decide
bicycle maintenance seriously. Learn to
your shoulder at the lane you pl an to
ddncp going o n out there, choreographf:'d
whether
it
is
safer
to
ride
on
the
shoulder
hate riding a bike whi ch isn't well tuned,
move to. Look drivers in the eye to leI
hy dpcades of expt'rience, to allow us all
or in the lane, toward the center, so that
and if possible learn to do repairs yourself.
them know yOU want something from
to tdk... part. 1 here is beauty and joy oul
any vehicle will have to pass you careBefore each ride check over your bike,
them, they usually get the mess age. I t can
thpw on a bi cycle, even amid the n o i ~e
fully,
waiting
until
it
is
clear
to
enter
the
pick it up, spin each wheel , drop it a few
be dangerous to tak e your hand off of th e
and po lluti on of trilffi c rhe Grand Ball et l
next lane to the left . You can control the
inches and then check the brakes by
handlebar but if you can signal, do so by
I earn your part and you may join inl
.s ituation by staying in the center of the
pushing it forward and applying each .
pointing wh ere you want to go. You can
lane until you judge it is safe to be
brake. Things to look for are : loose wh eels
yell if their windows are down . When yo u
passed, then pulling over to the right side
and bo lts, steering which pulls to one side
have a clear spot where you want to go,
of the lane. Remember that yo u have a .
or wobbl es , brakes that don't grip well or
move toward it, half a lane at a time.
right to do thi s and you have much more
N~ ~ DA n'ONA - DIPLOMAT - IAMrub against the rim, a chain that squeaks
Check over your shoulder at every halfat stake than the driver. This isn't always
and anything dangling into the sPokes. It
GfNaAl - MYD - DUNLOP - SElIDLING lane change.
a comfortable situation . Where you ride
is also important that you have a bike set
•
""IUIT
-IIIIIUI-DUNHIU AWANa
on these types of roads will depend on
up for your size,. and that you don't carry
-OIA"AIEU
the condition of the shoulder, the speed
Be Seen, Be Predictable
anything in your hands while riding (have
of traffic, and visibility.
I n order to fit into the give and take of
a rack or backpack). I know that this stuff
There are a couple of situations where
traffi c it is absolutely essenti al that other
is obvious but I see people riding around
you don't ride on the right side at all.
drivers see you and know what to expect.
with dangerous bikes too often . Love your
When passing a slower or stopped vehicle Always ride on the right side, ride where
bike, treat it like a fine musical instrualways pass on the left. At intersections
you are expected, and show by the way
ment, and keep it in good tune.
choose your lane depending on your
that you ride that you are a vehicle. Yi eld
destination
.
If
there
is
a
left
turn
lane
at
intersections just as any vehicl e would .
Your Riding Skill
then use it to make a left turn. If ther~ is
In order to be ready to ride in traffic
you need to feel in control of your bike.
You must also learn techniques to avoid
and deal with accident situations. Even if
you know how to balance and steer a
bike you may need to practice. You
474 Cl6Yeland AveN.Je
should be relaxed when you ride but
flJtT1lMlter.
WA 98501 • 352~707
always ready to react to any situation .
This becomes second nature after a while.
TLR~D OF THE SAME OLD
Three skills which every rider needs are:
KIND
OF BIKE STORE??
1. Looking over your shoulder while ridWe think we are DIFFERENT!
ing a straight line, essential for riding in
traffic (even if you have a mirror) .
STEVENSON'S specializes in
2. Emergency stopping technique so
top quality RACING and TOURING
that you don't fly over your handlebars
EQUIPMENT, at honest prices!
(too much front brake) or skid (too much
back brake) .
We carry only Quality Equipment,
3. Riding on slippery surfaces without
including PEUGEOT bicycles and
PRICED '
skidding.
frames,
EDDY MERCKX framesets ,
Other useful techniques are described
AS LOW AS
and our own STEVENSON FRAMES
in Effective Cycling: rock dodging,
1.14 I.U.
emergen cy turns and jumping a bike.
manufactured on the premises_
Learning to recognize common accident
We also offer complete service
situations is essential to avoiding them ,
Olympia's most experienced
by
This inf0rmation will be covered in the
next column or you can read about them
personnel.
in any of the recommended books,
STOP BY AND SEE WHAT OLYMPIA'S
Bicycles in Traffic
ONl Y ENTHUSIASTS BIKE STORE HAS TO
. When you are in control of your
OFFER. WE DON'T THINK YOU'LL
bicycle, then you are ready to ride in
traffic. First of all you must be sure of
BE DISAPPOINTED!!!
your right to be on the road, taking up a
located in the Tumwater Shopping
share of the roadway and participating in
Center between 4 QUARTERS and the
the give and take. Unfortunately, the most
Cherry
~ecent ~nd m.Q.~t !;omplete bike riding
MASONJAf<
Opm 7 day. a week
instruction most~~ us have received was
L5.·
-
I wi II start with what I consider to be
the most important information most
people need about bicycling: safe riding
technique. It is unfortunate that safety is
such an overwhelming issue for bicyclists
because there are so many glorious things
about bicycling. There are an awful lot of
bicycle accidents, and near accidents, but
it doesn't haveto be that way. When
bicyclists take their riding seriously,
bicycling becomes as safe as any other
form of travel, almost as safe!l5 driving
and safer per mile than motorcycling or
walking,
Unfortunately, the information about
how to ride well is not commonly available. I know of only a few sources: The
Complete Book of Bicycle Commuting by
John Allen; Effective Cycling by John
Forester; or regular riding with experienced club riders are the only ones that I
can recommend. I can't provide all of the
information necessary in these columns.
I hope that I whet your appetite for more
information from these richer wells of
knowledge. I hope that I can let everybody know that it is possible for anybody
to ride safely and efficiently in most
conditions, including heavy traffic. Too
often I hear people say, "Of course I will
bicycle more often when 'they' just build
more bikepaths for safe riding. " This is
folly, an excuse. Almost no city can afford
to build a complete system of bikepaths
and they don't make riding safe anyway;
bikepaths are usually more dangerous
than roads. I hope that I can lay aside the
myth that there is an easy technical solution to bicycle safety so that we can get
on with the real solution, good riding
technique and driver awareness.
_5~_J_~_
- _-~- WJJ-- _.
Stevenson's·f}Jicgcks/L
i
j
\
1
NEW
USED
1899
495
RAUDENBUSH
UGEOT
~
s.
SUPPLY.
943-3650-
8a.m.-
m.
The Cooper Point Journal page l ' 7
Catching an Airwave with KAOS
Ii.
A
Welcome from the Third World Coalition
The Third World Coalition would like to
take this opportunity to welcome all
people of color to The Evergreen State
College. We would also like to inform you
and the rest of the College community of
the function , services, and activities of
our organization .
o
The Third World Coalition is one-fourth
of an administrative unit on camous
entit led " Educational Support Programs ."
That office is headed by Ernest " Stone"
Thomas, who is also responsible for overseeing the Upward Bound Program, the
Learning Resource Center, and K.EY
(Keep Enhancing Yourself) . Our office is
staffed by Kim Bingham, Secretary,
Library 3204; Apri l West , Coordinator; and
Steve Bader, Assistant Coord inator,
Library 3208. Our phone number is
866-6034.
'(.
Listener Spoaaored Commuutty RadIo
Olympia. Washington 98505 Telephone 206/866-5267
:t's easy to become a part of KAOS
89.3 FM. the li stener-sponsored, noncon llnerlla l community radi o stat ion at
Evergreen Whet her you're interesteu in
music , rub li c affairs. radio theater, or
some bi larre mi xt ure of unheard-of rm slbi litie> , it's easy and fun to get the trai nIng you need by becomin g a KAOS vo lull
tepr . VOll ran do a single " oll·air" show.
or li ve out your fantas ies to be the " toriock-oi-boss-rock ." KAOS can help you
rea lil e I'our goal eas il y and effect ive ly. In
d re i.)Xed. ,upporti ve atmosrherc .
There dre mdny sk ill s KAOS ca n h£'lp
you (1t'velop ~ very quarter the station
oifer<; an pight-week works hop In radi o
production, as well as on-going individu ali zed tra inin g on the air. If you want to
do morp th an spin discs and talk with
marbles in your mouth, KAOS encourages
everyone to learn oth er ski 115- grantwriting, fundraising, publi c relations,
writing, editing. reporting, engineeri ng
and design. personnel and system managemen t. even mundane skill s like typing
and filin g
Vou name it and you can probably do
It at KAOS . And if you're a student , KAOS
is ready to work wi th you in designing an
academi c contrac t, whether your field is
managpment. sociology, communi cations,
mu sic. o r san ita ti o n. KAOS offers a uniqUE
envi ronment to put you r learning to work.
and lets your work as you learn .
KAOS is (ommitted to "a ltern at ivp
broad cas ting" in its truest sense. A mpmbpr of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters, KAOS is one of a
handful of stat ions across the country that
will t('ar h anyone about radio - no matter
whilt thpir background or trai ning.
Coupled with thi s " open-access" poli cy,
KAOS priori tiles alternative programming
- loca l news and publi c affairs, music by
lora l musicians, lesser-known composers
and artists , musIc on small , independent
record labels.
KAOS provides students and the community with a unique opportunity to use
thp tools of broadcasting to voice theil
concern s and interest , and provides the
I,stpner with a low-pressure listening
alternative.
KAOS receives support from student
fees and from the college. About onequarter of the money that keeps KAOS
going comes direct ly from contributions
and li stener subscriptions . So even if you
iust like to li sten to the radio, you can
still be invol ved with KAOS by subscribing
to the stati on . Subscribers receive a membership ca rd good for discounts at all
KAOS-sponsored events, the monthly program guide mail ed conveniently to the
front door, and discounts on KAOS t-s hirts
and other goodi es Subscriptions are $25
per year, $15 for senior citizens, and $100
will gain you a life-long sustaining membership and the endless gratitude of the
station.
Does thi s kind of life look interesting to
you l If you want to get involved in community radio in any way. come by and
talk to us and see the new studios. KAOS
is located in room 304, on the third floor
of the College Activities Building. If you
can't make it in person, call 866-5267. Thf'
manager, operations manager, or engineers
can help you with any questions you
might have about becoming involved
with KAOS .
(
KAOS CAPSULE SCHEDULE
Monday-Frida y
&-10 a.m.: Variety morning (jazz, folk,
classica l, bluegrass, spiced with news,
weather, specia l features and information.
Lots of fun .)
10 a. m. -noon : Country/ Bluegrass
Noon-1 p.m.: Publi c Affairs / Spoken Word
1-3:30: Folk Musi c of Ameri ca and the
World
3:30-6:30: Classical
6:30-7: KAOS Alternative News
7-10: Jazz
10-midnight: Rock'n Roll
Til Dawn: I?????????
I,
The Coaliti on became an addition to
the Evergreen community during the
1973-74 academic year . It was conce ived
by students, staff, and faculty to improve
the quality of life for people of color at
this institution . Since there was little
conf idence in the traditional Minority
Affairs and Ethnic Studies departments
most colleges and universities possess, an
organization was designed which was
more consistent with Evergreen's philosophies. That organization started as the
Minority Coalition, changed its name to
the Non-White Coalition, and finally to
the Third World Coalition .
The term "Third World" was born out
of the late sixties and early seventies,
identifying all ethnic/minorities striving
for equality and a better way of life,
under a single unified banner. We feel the
term is reflective of our goals and
objectives'.
The Coa liti on is here to ensure complete and equal access to the unique
opportunities avai lable at Evergreen. In
addition, we try to meet the needs of
Third World students by providing referral
assistance, academic and social advising,
and cultural activities. We also serve as
an informal umbrella organization for all
the Third World student groups providing
both resources and guidance when ca lled
upon . In the past, we have sponsored
large campus-wide events such as Indigenous People's Day, to small informal
workshops dealing with topics ranging
from cultural awareness to resume writing.
We also have a study room and meeting
room/ lounge available on request
It is ou r hope that Evergreen will
become a place for all people to live and
learn in harmony Until we reach that
goal, we will continue to work with the
Saturday
&-9 a.m.: Classical / Jazz
9-10: KAOS Kiddie Kartoons
10-noon : Women's Issues/ Music
Noon-2 p.m .: Cinema Theatre (film
soundtracks)
2-5 : Hispanic
5-7:30: New Releases
7:30-10:. Reggae
10-midnight: Rock, etc.
Til Dawn : Oldies
\
ear-End. Tax Inventory SALE ON NO
Doors Close Midnight Thursday*
Sunday
No matter what day of the week: you
get a piua Clavin" there's somebody you
can call: Pizza Haven
Just dial our home delivery number
7 days a weelc and we'll bring a
hot pizza right to your door.
If you're not in the mood for pizza,
we've got sandwiches, salads, spaghetti
and soft drinIcB. too.
So dip out the ooupon and call Pizza
Haven Then leave the drivino to us.
I
,
7-10 a.m.: Classical;Variety
10-noon : Oldies
Noon-1:30: This is your radio show (come
up and do one)
1:30-2:30: Public Affairs
2:30-4:30: Blues
4:30-{,: 30: Broadway/Big Band;Variety
6:30-7:30: Vietnamese Affairs
7:30-10: Cay Spirit
1O-midnight: Rock'n Roll
·
Home Components
# 1 SeIectIon : ~:~t~~1!:O
Brands Include:
_
Kenwood. Audio Purist. JVC. Sherwood. Klipsch. H .H. Scott.
Dual. Jensen. Kef. KLH. Teac • Infinity • Tandberg. Luxman.
Audio Control. Crown. Denon and many more.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
RETURNING FROM SUMMER
VACATION
For your convenience we have a Bell PhoneCenter located at Capital Mall. The hours of
operation are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays and
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday.
•
....- ........._--MOST ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAIID
Olympia fI43 0770
--
@ Pacific Northwest Bell
~.
College and Evergreen\ Third World
Community to makp surp it bf'comes a
reality
Third World students, staff, and faculty
are encouraged to attf'nd the Third World
community meeting, Tuesday, Sept 29,
from noon to 1 p.m ., in library 320,) . Thf'
meeting will focus on Ihf' goals, obiertives, and services provided by thp
c oalition and the variou s f'thnic ,tudent
groups If attendancp i~ good thp mef'ting
will be held in one of thf' adioining
lounges
ZlO C"..IpIaI ..... 1!Jt.37I1
-.
.
~ ALL
.
INCLUDE FULL WARRAIITY &IN·STORE SERVICE
Palkway Plaza
TACOMA
S7S-82B~
S84 Z200
The Cooper Point Journal page 18
The Cooper Point Journal page 19
...l
,.
.
,"..
,
to.
0"
We're not a castle
nor the YMCA for that matter.
We're first to admit living on
campus isn't like having an
apartment in Tumwater or a
house on the Eastside, but we
try to make our variety of apartments as comfortable as possible in the least expensive ways.
From one and two person
studios to duplexes with a total
of five variations, we provide
many conveniences usually billed
as extras at other places. All of
Groceries: The Low Down on High Prices
our units are fully furnished, and
have wall-to-wall carpeting, free
parking, free TV-FM cable, an<..
nearby I,aundry services.
There are seven different
types and lengths of rental and
lease contracts. Generally speaking, the rental contracts are for
shorter periods, cost more and
can be broken with less financial
burden. Under the rental contract, you rent one bed in a unit
and housing selects your roommate(s) according to your application information. Lease contracts are 10% to 12% less
costly than rental agreements
and are for longer periods of
time. Under a lease agreement,
you lease an entire unit and then
you decide who (if anyone) lives
with you in the other beds.
Lease contracts can only be
transferred or subleased to
someone else; you cannot break
a lease without paying the full
rent for the full period you agree
to.
I
!
Ii
1
I.
A rose. quoth the Bard. by any other
name would smell as sweet, but will an
avocado at any other market be priced as
dear1 I n an effort to resolve this question,
an arbitrary list of food "Greeners" might
eat was compiled and priced at local
westside food marts. Where uniformity of
brands was impossible, an effort was
made to establish uniform quality,
Each store has its own particular traits
and atmosphere. Mark-n-Pak is huge, in
some respects reminiscent of a warehouse,
but with the kindly touch of chairs added
for the footsore shopper. Safeway is
smaller, but is a comprehensive consumer
center, with nary an apple out of place.
People there will look at you strangely if
you have long hair and aren't buying their
products. Peterson's Foodtown and MarkIt are medium sized, but with differences
in atmosphere and service. The Co-op is
very small, having merchandise somewhat
. chaotically jumbled about in a small
space, with a good deal of wooden fixtures lending a rustic, natural look .
As far as mere cash is concerned, Markn-Pack is the cheapest, with Mark-It and
Peterson's Foodtown about on par, and
Safeway the most expensive. Comparisons
with the Co-op are difficult to draw due
to the unavailability of some products,
and the general superiority of the co-op's
products,
The cheapest store will naturally vary
according to the type of food one consumes. For " mainstream" processed food
Mark-n-Pak has the lowest prices, while
Peterson's Foodtown and Mark-It have
smaller se lections at slightly higher prices.
For less orthodox items and vegetables,
the Co-op often has the edge in both
quality and price, The Co-op's selection of
locally produced fruits and vegetables is
undoubtedly the finest, if one can tolerate
minor blemishes. At the time of this
survey the Co-op has seven different varieties of apples, compared to Mark-n-Pak's
three and Safeway's two. In addition, the
Co-op has many kinds of natural foods
unavailable at other stores at any price.
However, for many consumers the cost
of food alone is not all there is to
shopping. Many other factors affect which
store is ideal for the individual; the type
of food one eats, the services and convenience one expects from a market,
aesthetic considerations, and one's personal philosophy all have some bearing
on the issue.
One important factor is the amount of
service and convenience one expects from
a food store. While the services of specialized workers and modern technology
lend convenience and alacrity, both add
to the cost of food . In all stores except
Foodtown and Safeway, one suffers thp
minor inconvenience of marking the
prices on and packaging the mer,handise.
The contrast of such services and how .
they are performed is at times glaring, At
Safeway, polyester clad women whisk
your groceries past electronic sensors at a
dazzling speed, placing them meti culously
in bags for your shopping convenience. At
the Co-opo a part-time worker (genera lly
clad in blue jeans, shi rt and long hair)
operates a less sophisticated adding
machine at a more leisurely pace.
For many, aesthetic concerns play an
important role. Safeway and Mark-n-Pak
are clean, antiseptically so. One gets thp
impression that microbes, released in such
an environment, would expire before
reaching the ground, Peterson's Foodtown
is well maintained, ,but is not as sli ck as
its larger competitors. At Mark-It less
effort is made to aesthetically display
food . Food itself has many aestheti c
qualities , Those who value fancy packages
and immaculate, highly poli shed produce
would be well advised to stick to the
larger stores.
Some people place shopping in the
politir:al realm, not an unwarrdntt"d
dssumption when one considers t hat part
of thp shopping dollar goes to support the
organization and econom ic structure
hf'hind the place of purchas,' . furthermore, the store one shops at show,
gl'npral political leanings. Even the most
col_ua l observat ion reveals that ii, one
goe'i down th ,> hierarchy of pricE' and
servicf', one see' progressively more
radicals and less' onservatives . One
shou ld also remember that Washington
Stdte passed a 5% tax on food sales last
year, which, like the Washington State
Lotteries, appears as a minor legislativl'
idiosyncrasy to those of us from states
with d reasonable progressive income ta~
schedu le.
The stores reviewed in this article can
bP found at the following locatio[1s .
Co-op: 921 N. Rogers
Peterson's Foodtown : Westside Center,
(corner of Division and Harri son)
Mark-It 510 W 4th (downtown)
Safeway: 400 Cooper PI. Rd . SW
(Capital Village)
Mark-n-Pak 1530 Blar:k Lake Bv SW
Open Daily 10 - 7
at Rogers & Bowman St.
754-7666
If you'd like more information
about living on campus or are
having trouble finding a place to
live, stop by the Housing Office
or give us a call at 866-6132.
We'd like you to live with us.
COMPLETE GROCERY LINE
WHOLE NATURAL LOCAL FOODS
BULK aUANTlTIES
LOW PRICES
I
I
New Member STORE ORIENTATION
,
4 times only!
~
I
\
\
.
30% OFF
Selected Clothing
Wde Variety of:
Baskets
'
Smoke Accessories
Greeting Cards
Sun, Sept. 26 . I pm
Wed, Sept. 29 . 5:30 pm
6
Sun, Oct. 17
Wed, Oct.
lOam
I pm
Come explore us soon,!
The Cooper Point Journal page 21
fll, ' (ooper Pam! Jou rnal page 20
_ I.
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