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Identifier
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cpj0303
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 17 (April 7, 1983)
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Date
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7 April 1983
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extracted text
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Legislature Considers Changes in College Funding
tions. Loca l Republican Representative Jay
Vander Stoep also voiced his concern th at
the plan might limit access of students to
Ihe schools. By funding existing faculty at
dn institution, the legi slature limits the
'lumber of students enrolled and limits
the growth of the college, he sai d .
by Cail Pruitt
The changes may not be revolutionary,
but a House Ways and Means Committee
proposal for higher education represents a
significant change from years past. The
proposal , introouced by Representative
Dan Crimm-D, Puyallup, uses the number
of faculty employed rather than the number of students enrolled as a basis of
funding higher education institutions.
Legislators discussed the plan ina committee hearing on Friday.
The plan attempts to equalize the
amount of money spent on each student
and prevent the transference of funds
from other areas of the school's budget to
faculty salaries, according to committee
staff. Currently, Evergreen's instructional
cost per student run the highest in the
state. Evergreen spends an average of
$5,467 per student. Western Washington
University, the lowest total besides the
community colleges, spends $3,484 per
student. The University of Washington has
the second highest total behind Evergreen .
with a total of $5,007 per student.
But Crimm claimed that co lleges will
receive fund s for growth He urged the
committee to look at the plan ju st as " a
basis of funding." It's "flexible," he added .
The proposal defines a quality education as a student-faculty ratio of 28-1 in
"lower division" courses, according to
Crimm. While the state will maintain
should be 2,209, four people fewer than
the 2,213 cwrently enrolled . Similarly,
under ·:.-, ratio, the University of Washington should accept 859 fewer students.
funding for existing faculty members,
future funding may be contingent on the
28-1 ratio. Also, enrollment will depend
on the ratio.
For instance, according to committee
statistics, Evergreen's enrollment figure
Several legislators expressed dissatisfaction with the plan. Representative Applewick lD-Seattle) stated that approaching
funding from the standpoint of faculty ,
not students, might dissuage students
from enrolling in higher education institu-
Joe Tall er from the Covernor's office
stated. whil e testifying on the proposal ,
that " the governor supports the House
Ways and Means proposals
we're
behind you all the way -April fools " He
',vent on to say that enrollment shou ld be
. he first priority. The plan limits access to
, ludents, he said. Also, Taller explained.
Iht' governor would like the plan to
n< lude additional student aid .
Earlier on Friday. In a press conference,
:overnor Spellman admitted that higher
. ·ducation was " taking the brunt of the
lLldget cuts." He said cutting high er
'ducation is a very' ,hortsighted" poli cy .
KAOS Makes A Run For The Money
by Eric Brinker
Community radio KAOS launched its
second fundraising marathon of the year
last Friday. The 1500watt, on-campus
radio station, now in its tenth broadcast
year, hopes to make $3000 during the
two-week fundraiser. Billed as the " All
Fools Marathon ," the audio carnival got
underway with the "All Fools Breakfast"
program Friday morning.
Thus far the station has raised $
in subscriptions and donations, and has
aired a variety of special programs. Friday
listeners were treated to an evening of
music and interviews with the innovative
Seattle band Faceditch. This speCial program, proouced by Steve Maer, will be
rebroadcast Thursday, April 7, at 9:30 p.m
Sunday evening heralded the release of
the " Alive in Olympia" LP on Rich
Jensen's" Age of the Re-run" show (see
Album story in this issue) . Other special
broadcasts have inc luded recordings of
the Linda Waterfall/VVe Three concert and
the Mose Allison concert that took place
in February.
Still coming up are two evenings of the
"KAOS Komedy Slumber Party" this Thursday and Friday, the 7th and 8th. An
assortment of "KAOS Krazies," radio
bozos and other demented life forms
commandeer the air waves from 10:30 at
light till six in the morning. Among other
wonders of our age, topics for discussion
will include " Radial Snow Tires ," "Ronald
Reagan's Hair Dye" and "When do they
collect the money from pay phones?" The
Photo by Albrighl
KAOS Marathon lolal grows
"final cha rge" into the end of the marathon will be the "Age of the Re-run "
program Sunday ni ght at 10
Marathon mutants al work
Cover Photo: Lacrosse Team
Organizer Jake Wimberger
Shows His Form
Advert'sf/.
PhOto by Albright
Please Note : All submissions
to the CP) must be typed
and double-spaced.
To cap off the fundraising marathon,
KAOS will present a benefit dance, the
"Dacron Polyester High School Spring
Prom" on Saturday, April 16. This flight
')f fantasy will enabl e you to relive your
l igh schoo l prom in a way you never
hought possible. or even wanted to. The
;ormal dance wi ll be complete with a
prom queen, chaperones, spiked punch,
oh, and smoking in the bathrooms only.
Bands slated to play include include the
Artsy Cuys, Factory Cirls and the Angry
Young Poets as well as a special appearance by the Dacron-Polyester Clee Club.
Tuxedos and corsages are encouraged. For
more info on the spring prom consu lt the
"newsletter of the fighti ng Brown and
Yellow," "Happiness," which will be
coming out once a week before the
dance. This could turn out to be the
theatre event of the season .
c_____:p____j
~
9
So if you\ t' never tuned in 893. now i,
tllne to get in on what you 've been
missing. If you're already famili ar with the
',Iallon, then YOIl ~hou ld know that
·.ubscriptions keel' rommunit\ r.l(l io alive
·n Olympld .
I he
j I
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April 7, 1963 The Cooper Point
0
Journal page 1
News & Notes=r'li" ~M='. =1==:R='a!sl"=
I~ml:!~
The ANNUAL FACULTY RETREAT will
take place May 4, 5, and 6 at a beautiful
farm outside Yelm The view of Mt.
Rainier i ~ breathtaking. Please mark your
calend ars
Also, I need a sma ll group of five or so
people to help plan the Retreat. If you are
interes ted, please send me a note or leave
word with joanne,ext. 6870.
A student chapter of the ACM is no,,"
being formed It is a vo lunt eer st udent
romputi ng assoc iation whose purposes
are to benefit its own members and to
serve th e local school .com'liJun ity Tht,
ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY is a professional soc iety 0 1
co mput e r sCie nti sts which see ks ((,
develop and maintain the integrity an<
compf'tencf' of individual s engaged in thp
pract ices of the sc ien ces and arts of
information process ing. There w ill be two ,
meet ings held in room 2610 of the coll ege
library o n Thursday , April 14, at 1 p .rr,
and S pm to invite you to become activ(
in the leadersh ip of the Chapter. Meeting~
for genf' ral membership will be held later
this quarter
VV(' are into our second month of meet in g' to plan this year's SUPER SATURDAY
Super Saturday has become the communi ty c l d~s event thanks to your support and the support of our students. La ~ 1
year we estimate that at least 20,(0"
people were on campus during the eight
ho ur event . Be sure to mark june 4 01your calendar but most important, WI
nf'ed vour suggestion, now. An event Oi
this magnitude requ III " cons iderab le plan
nlng L'niortuntely, WI ' often receive gool
suggest ions from you past a point wh<' 1
we can incorporilte : hem . We will begi!'
iinp tunin g work "'Ille time in April "
yo u have any suggl 'st lons regarding Whdl
we should repeat
han ge or add plea",
se nd th em on to :. arry Stenberg, Library
1217 In the next few weeks
Former Secretary of the I nterior and ARIZONA CONGRESSMAN STUART UDALL
wil l be the guest speaker when the third
annual President's Symposium is held on
the tampus of The Evergreen State College near Olympia on Wednesday and
Thursday, Apr il 13-14.
Udall, who curre ntly works as an
attorney for environmental causes , will.
have dinner with members of the President's Club on April 13, then present a
free, public lecture at 8 p .m. in the
Recital Hall of the Commun i cations
Build ing on campus, entitled "Requiem
for the Atomic Age'"
On Thursday, April 14, he will have
breakfast with loca l co llege and community leaders . By invitation only, that
breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. in
Room 110 of the Co ll ege Activities Building. Udall will speak on the subject,
" Environmental Regulations : Necessity,
Luxury or Disaster/"
Following the breakfast, he will meet all
day in seminars with ~ve rgreen students.
Previous partic ipants in the President's
Symposium have been Washington
co lumni st David Broder and Senate
Majority Leader Howard Baker .
For more information on the Symposium, ca ll Evergreen's Office of College
Relation s at 866-{,(X)(), ext. 6040.
Would you like to be more selt-expressive 1 An ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING (AT)
group is being formed to increase students' ability to stand up for personal
rights and to express thoughts, feelings,
and beliefs in direct, honest and appropriate ways . The group will meet on Wed·
nesdays for six weeks beginning April 13
at 3 p.m . in LlR 211&. Interested student s
must attend the first session . The AT
group is bping conducted by KEY-Special
Services and Co un seling Services . For
more informat ion, phone x64b4 or x6200.
i'HOTOBUCKS··
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'Slide
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Film
Processing
Special
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Process & Mount
$1 ~~posu:
Rolls
The U .S. Army's advertising agency
planned to reach 99% of all potential
recruits 85 times each during 1981 with
recruitment messages . How can young
people equip themselves with "consumer
protection" information to protect themselves from this massive sa les pitch? The
slideshow "CHOICE OR CHANCE: REGISTRATION, RECRUITMENT, AND THE
DRAFT" will be presented on Thursday,
April 7, at 7: ." 0 in the meeting room at
the Olympia Timberland Library, 9th and
Adams downtown . The slideshow points
out the need for young people to make
IIlformed choices based on all sides of the
issues . A discussion will follow. Parents,
,;tudents, and teachers are especially encouraged to attend.
The event is organized by local persons
concern ed about the problem. For more
information, ca ll Phred Chur chil l at
866-8366. Hope to see you there,
Saturday, April 16, is the target date for
a one-day conference for young adults
(ages 18-35+) living in the Lacey, Tumwater, and Olympia areas. The conference, coordinated by the CAPITAL CITY
AREA YOUNG ADULTS COMMITTEE, will
be held at Columbus Park on Black Lake.
I nterested young adults may preregister
by either sending their name, mailing
address, and phone numbers (both home
and work) to : Young Adult Conference,
c/o Art Fillazar, Saint Martin's College,
Box 1712, Lacey, Washington 98503, or by
calling anyone of the following committee members : Barb Bechtold, after 5 p.m,
at 459-5275, Diana Addis, after 6:30 p.m.
at 459-4266, or Fillazar, days at 491-4700,
ext . 217 or 214. Deadline for preregistration is Monday, April 11. There is no
charge for the conference Early registration is advised, though participants will
be accepted on the day of the conference.
The conference goal is "to provide an
opportunity for young adults in the
Capital City area to discover, deepen, and
celebrate their existing spiritual bonds,
and to honor the individual quest for life's
meaning." The schedu le includes registration and morning fellowship at 9:30 a.m,
foll owed by keynote presentations and
reactions, closing with a liturgy and an
. optional potlu ck barbecue dinner. A preconfere nce concert will be held on Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m . in the Student
Union Building (SUB) on the Saint
Martin's College campus featuring the
loca l-area Christ ian musical group, MANNA. The concert is free and open to th e
publi c.
WORKSHOPS sponsored by Upper Valley
Arts will be conducted on Apri l 30 and
May 1 by well-known Northwest freelance
photographer, Keith Gunnar . Entitled
"Outdoor Photography," this two-day
working session will be held at Leavenworth's Ski Lodge and will take advantage
of the area's natural beauty and recreational outdoor photography opportunities.
The registration deadline for Gunnar's
two-day workshop is April 9. The class is
limited to 30 students and the workshop
fee is $100.
Addit ional information about the workshop may be obtained from Upper Valley
Arts, 321 Ninth Street, Leavenworth ,
WA 98826 (509) 548-5308 or 548-5509.
A career day for college women, FROM
BLUE JEANS TO CORPORATE SCENES,
will be held on Saturday, April 16 at the
University of Portland, beginning at
10 a.ri1
It will be a full day for st udent s to
explore career options first-hand from
over 80 professional women in 17 different fields. Participarits will select three
panels to attend in addition to heari ng
keynoter judy Rooks, KOIN-TV reporter. A
reception will follow the day's activities.
Panelists will inc lude phYSiCians, a lawyer
and judge, building contractor, graphic
designer, radio and television personalities, accountant, engineer, reporter and
dozens more.
The cost is $6.50 and includes lunch
and materials. Space is limited and on a
first-come basis. To reserve your place,
send your name, address and school with
a check payable to From Blue Jeans to
Corporate Scenes, PO. Box 2224, Portland, Oregon 97222.
The Counseling, Health, and Women's
Servic es will be offering an on-going
group for women who are SURVIVORS OF
SEXUAL ASSAULT . The group will meet
on Wednesdays, 3-4:30 beginning April 6.
If you are interested, please call x6200
and talk to Sandia or Leyla for more
information. The group will not take any
new members after the second meeting.
There will also be a group offered for
men who are friends and/or partners of
sexual assault victims. This will be a supportive setting where men can share and
discuss how sexual violence against
women has personally affected them. If
you are interested in more information
concerning this please call x6200.
REGISTRATION FOR SPRING QUARTER
WORKSHOPS began March 21 at 8 p .m .
and ends April 8 at 5 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, Apri I 4-7 . All registration must be done at the Campus Recreation Center Office (room 302). For persons
unabl e to register during the day, four
evening regi strations are offered from
5-8 p.m., Monday through Thursday,
Apri l 4-7 . Workshops begin the week of
April 4, and cont inue for eight weeks,
unless otherwise stated. All workshop fees
must be paid by April 8.
Effect iv e immediptely , al l Invoice
Vouchers, Voucher Distributions and
Travel Expense Vouchers will be required
to have a PERMANENT MAILING ADDRESS for the vendor. Campus mail stop
addresses wi II not be used on our vendor
address record .
If a warrant is
1. Held in the cashiers, please indicate
" HOLD WARRANT " on the first and
second copy of the voucher.
Sent to an on-campus address, the
campus address should be noted on the
first copy of the voucher.
3. Mailed other than permanent vendor
listing, please attach an addressed envelope to second copy of voucher.
NOTE: The first line of the vendor
information is also the "payee" on the
warrant.
If you have questions, please call me at
x6351
continued on page 4
Co-editors: Eric Brinker, Duane Heier
Rolls
HE EVERGREEN STATE
BOOKSTORE
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BUILDING
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
(206) 866-6000 ext. 6216
page 2 The Cooper Point Journal April 7, 1983
Udall To Address TEse Symposium
Production Manager : David Gaff
Photo editor : Gary Oberbillig
Writers : Claire Kuhns, Gail Pruill, Arthur West
Photographers : Christine Albright , Bing Bristol
Graphics : Wayne Doty
Business Manager : Margret Morgan
Supervisor: Mary Ellen McKain
Typesetting : Shirley Greene
STAFF
by David Gaff
Stewart Udall , former Secretary of the
Interior in the Kennedy and Johnson
adm in istrations, will be the guest speaker
at the third annual President's Symposium
on Apri l 13 and 14. Previous speakers at
the President's Symposium have been
David Broder and Howard Baker.
Park Service New Republic w rote of him,
"Udall left a legacy nobody can tou c h six new national seashores, four national
parks, two national recreation areas , the
first national trai l, and the first niltional
syste m of wild and scenic rivers."
Udall joined the Air Force in World
War II , and became a gu nner on 8-24's
with the 15th Air Force in Europe. Following the war, Udall returned home to finish
school at the University of Arizona. · I n
1954, he was elected to the U .S. House
of Representatives from Arizona's Second
District, and served two terms . Udall was
an early supporter of Senator John F.
Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election.
In December 1960, Kennedy named Udall
as his selection for Secretary of Interior,
a position he would hold until January
of 1%9.
Uda ll helped create poli cies to protect
the water resources of the country and to
protect the count ries mines and miners.
The most important measures put forth
during Udall's tenure were the Water
Quality Act of 1965, and the Federal Coal
Mine Safety and Health Act of 1968. In
con jun ction with those two acts, Udall
helped form a National Water Commission and a national Conference to Make
Coa l Mining Safe.
During his eight years as Secretary of
the Interior, Udall established a policy of
land acquisition , He acquired no less than
2.4 million new acres for the National
.
~
by Todd
LiI~"
"Get Outta Here," "Don't Mess With
That," "Quit Fooling With That, You're
Gonna Break itI" Ahh, the sweet lessons
of c hildhood .
How many times were we told that we
are too stupid and c lumsy to be able to
fix our household items 1 This modern
world is full of things that are too complex for anybody but an expert to deal
with .
Bicycle mechanics can relieve this
problem for you One of the truly wonderful things about bicycles is their simplicity. Anyone can learn basic bicycle
maintenance and repair. Bicyclists here at
Evergreen are lucky to have the coll ege
bikeshop which is set up to let you work
on your bicycle. The staff is especial ly
happy to work with people who have litte
or not mechanical experien ce ,
There are four basic projcts that every
cyc list should know how to do, for their
safety and independence : tire patching,
basic lubri cation , brake ad justments, and
gear changer adjustments . If you don't
have these skills, do not hesitate to jump
on your bike, put a smi le on your face,
and rush over to the Bikeshop for a really
good mechanical experience.
Classifieds
Speakers For Sale: A pair of Speaker Lab Supe
Seven Loudspeakers . 200 Watt power capacity
wort h $600 - will sacrifice-$500 firm . Call M'ike
at 357 4472 evenings.
Udall has also been the author of
several books including The Quiet Crisis ,
1976: Agenda for Tomorrow, and coauthor of America 's National Treasurers
and The Energy Balloon. Udall is presently
an attorney for environmental causes.
Student Aid Surplus
To Be Rechanneledl
by Claire Kuhns
Every time a student an tes up tuition to
a Washington State coll ege or university,
2'1,% of that tuition fee goes into the in stitutions coffers, the remaining 97% go to
the state.
Senator Nita Rinehart (D-Seattle)
recently introdu ced a bill stating that If
colleges and universities have excess
money left in their institutional long-term
loan funds, they wil l have the option of
channel ing some of those funds into
other, locally-administered f inancial programs. The bill, SB-4089, passed the
Senate March 25th.
" Thi s bill ensures that money currently
held in inst itutional long-term loan funds
to benefit needy students will bp kept
there for their benefi!. " Senator Rinehart
sa id, " But if that money is not used for
long-term loans, it may be admin istered
by local financial aid offices for other
programs ." The fund, which es timates
Senator Marc Gdspard (D-S umn er).
, hairman of the Senate Edu cat ion Comrnittep, sa id, "At the request of rppresent .. t! ves
from Washington state coll ege,
,m0 univ('rsltip'i and from the (ou neiI lor
I'nst-secondary Edu cat ion, we h,I\'"
'11lended thi s leg islat ion not tn make thIS
,hlft of funds) mandato rv , hu t ru gi\,' the
IIlstltUtions the flexibilit y :<) go aheacl ,lIl ei
indicate will amount to $11 million during
Implement thi s new port ll ' I ~ of th e la\\ ,;
the 1981-85 biennium, WilS ('[pated in 1981
they so choose, rather 1/-.,111 to insist th,1I
from a portion of tuition ane! fees paid by
they Illdinlain d reserv,' \\ Ilich ca n't Il, ·
students in all the state's two- and fouruwd "
vear higher education in stitution s.
The bill now goe, t() thp House, Wh"fP
When t he ~velgreen Business office
d ,im il ar meas ure. HB-693 awaits fl onr
was contacted, spoi-.psmiln Mike Bigelow ( l( tlOIl .
said there i ~ a keen illiPres t in th i, bill .
and if it is approved by the House the
iunds would have greater fh ',ibility
Bigelow sa id the pi pc:e of legi,lation is so
Nm~ ~ DA noNA - DIPLOMAT - IAMnew Evergreen rea ll y hasn'l had ' ime to
GENEIAL - MTD - DUNLOP - SEIIULlNG make a deCision on how Ihe exce~ fund s,
HOlLEY - PEIILLI-DUNHIU ALLlANQ
which presently amount to dround
- .OIAPPAIILL
5>65-$70,000, should be used .
RESIDENT STUDENT MANAGERS
needed for the 1983/84 school year.
$3.60 AN HOUR plus
RENT REDUCTION and FREE PHONE.
Pick up applications in the Housing
Office, A dorr.l, room 322.
All appl ications must be in to Housing
by April 15th.
Interviews will be arranged at that
time.
Portable Typewriter with case. Royal Manual . Just
cleaned . Works well . $25? Jane, ext. 6600, Lab I.
"Handsome young environmental activist lawyer
who is an Evergreen alumni would like to
(26)
meet ni ce woman f<5r Iriendship /co mpanionship .
Interests: Travelling, hiking, photography, stopping nuclear power plants. Ted 357-4626 (evenings)
PRICED
AS lOW AS
,
The Cooper Point Joumal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the college 01
of the Joumal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsemem
by the Joumal. Offices are located on the third floor of the Evans Library (3232). Phone
II6(Hj()()() ext. 6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and Events should
be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submiHed no later than noon on
Friday, for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be TYPED DOUBLESPACED, 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 reject any material, and to edit any contributions for length, content and style. All
unsolicited manuscripts or art mailed to us must be accompanied by a self addressed,
stamped envelope in order that it be retumed safely. Display advertising should be
received no later than Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication.
New $29 99
Used$4 95
San Francisco State University
Extended Education
.
Wildlands Research Institute
Join a Backpacking Research Team
in the Mountain West or Alaska
Summer, 1983 3-9 units
On-site explorations to preserve:
• Wildlife Species
• Wilderness Environments
Course details :
WILDLANDS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
407 Allantic Ave ., Santa Cruz, CA 95062
(406) 427-2106
3.14 I.U.
RAUDENIA..SH
HURRY!
DON'T MISS
THE APRIL 15 DEADLINE.
MOfOR SUPPLY.
412 S. Cherry
943~3650
Open ., day. a week
8a.m.- v .......
April 7, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 3
/
Letters
Will NW Salmon Survive Human Mismanagement
By Bruce Osterman
Hung Jury
More Bond Response
Editor:
When it was announced that an Alumni
Art Show would be held at TESC this
coming fall, I was excited by the idea. As
an alumni artist, I thought it would be fun
to send some recent work back - not
many students would know of me, but
some of the faculty might enjoy seeing
what I've been doing since I left TESe.
When I received the "particulars"
for sub mission s, I was dismayed to discover that the Alumni Art Show would be
a iuried show. A regi stration fee of $12.50
would be required, in order for my slides
to be viewed by the jury. The moneys
collected would cover the cost of travel
and meal expenses for the jury members,
who were not named .
Aside from the fact that $12.50 is a lot
of money to toss away on the chance that
the JUry would like my recent works, it
seems to me that a juried show is contrary
to the concept of an alumni show. A
iuried show, such as the "New Photographics" show at Central Washington
State Coll ege, i, usually open to all artist>
and ha< Cl n establi shed national reputation . If TESC wishes to organize such an
event . it's a great idea However, when
the ,how i, already closed, accepting on ly
alumni work. the need for the jury
escapes me .
Editor:
I'd like to extend thanks to Helen Lee
Fox for speaking out in response to the
interview with Senator Dick Bond [CPJ
Feb. 17, 1983] in which he revealed
reasons to close Evergreen. My feeling is
that Senator Bond feels personally threatened by the TESC community and is in
fact using " inflammatory rhetoric," as Ms.
Fox said, to denounce the value of the
college.
Perhaps Senator Bond should take a
closer look at what TESC is doing, that its
educational value and influence are more
far-reaching and creditable than he seems
willing tQ admit.
&
THE EARTH FAIR Coordinator, are look·
in g for peoplf' knowledgeable on the
topics o f acin r,lIn in Washington State,
water qual ity III Puget Sound, and forest
plactlce~ In Western Washington If you
(an contribute or have suggestions, pleas
contac l Karenor Heidi at the Environ·
mf'ntal Resource Cen t er as soo n as
possible In CAll 10 I. !lbb-6000, xb784
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE )OBBANK 1<; ,.·('k lng employers able and
wd lln !~ to h,r .. '> tunents for a vanety oi
sk ill. ·" and g,"nf'ra l labor jobs such d,
(o1lp,·nl r, . painting. clean ing. automollv('
wurk . ,lnd wood( ultlng. Other sk ill s avail ·
db;., Inlludf' tutoring, c l eri ca l work .
gr.lph ,(' s. dnd In ·hulllP care for chidl,,·'n.
com "I('scpnh .! IIc! the elderly .
S,danes fOI oI'P lobs begin at mmilllllill
wagf' , !',lIt .'xal'l pav is negotiatpd betwe<'11
the l'lTIploy<'r and the student
)I ~()11 haw d job ava ilabl e, call The
EWf!; rpp;) St,llt:' Coll ege /obbank, weekdays from II d m to S p.m at 86b-bOXl.
exl. b2()S .
LEISURE EDUCATION WORKSHOPS are
dt's igned to provide educat ional leisuretime acti, ities lor Evergreen students and
members of the surrounding community
and I'> part of Recreation and Ath letics at
The Evergreen Slate Col lege.
Regi<;tration begins March 21. at 8 a.m .
and ends Apri l 8, at 5 p.m . All registrations must be done at the Campus
Recreation Center Office (room 302) For
per<;ons unable to register during the day.
five evening registrations are offered from
~-8 p.m . on Monday. March 21, and Monday through Thursday, April 4-7. Five offcampu s registrations wi ll also occur :
Saturday, March 12, noon-4 p.m., The
Bon (ma ll entrance) Capital Mall; Tuesday. March 15, 11 a.m .-1 p.m., General
Admin i strat ion Building, Main Lobby;
Wednesday, March 16, 11 a.m .-1 p.m.,
Office Building II (DSHS), Main Lobby;
Thursday, March 17, 11 a.m.-1 pm , Airdustrial Park, Building 8, Cafeteria; and
Saturday, March 19, noon-4 p.m., South
Sound Center, Place Two entrance. Workshops begin the week of April 4, and continue for eight weeks unless otherwise
Itated . All workshop fees must be paid
by April 8 .
page 4 The Cooper Point Journal April 7, 1983
Free of charge, here's an idea for the
way in which an Alumni Art Show might
be organized:
1. Alumni artists would send in three
slides of recent works, along with a title
slide of their name.
2. Slides could be organized in trays by
media used, such as painting, printmaking, etc.
3. A small committee of faculty and
students could view slides, and pick some
pieces that seem exceptional.
4. Resulting Alumni Art Show would
consist of two parts: scheduled slide
presentations of all works submitted, and
a gallery exhibit of representative works.
In this way, any alumni artist who was
interested enough to send slides would be
included, in the slide presentation at least.
When I left TESC six years ago, the prevailing mood was still chautauqua,
sha ring, and pot-luck. Times change. As
far as this year's art show goes, well,
thanks for the invitation . Maybe some
other time .
lonely Coyote
David Howard
TESC student
Dear Editor :
I would appreciate it if you would
please publish this letter when you have
space available. I am a federal prisoner, a
member of Mensa, was recently named a
J.e. 1. Senator, and am very much involved
with a Special Olympics program here in
this prison . I would like to correspond
with some Evergreen students who might
be interested in the fields of criminal
justice, law and psychology. I used to live
in the Pacific Northwest and really miss
the Olympia area-especially Capt.
Coyote's! Thank you.
Raymond E. james
#35259-136 (Clemson Unit)
Federal Correctional Institution
P.O. Box #1000
Butner, NC 27509
Washington State's salmon have been
in a state of steady decline since white
men first began colonizing the area less
than 150 years ago. The total catch in
the Columbia River alone has dropped
from 42 million pounds in 1883 to seven
million pounds in 1954 to less than 2.5
million pounds in 1980. This trend is, if
anything, currently accelerating despite
the millions of dollars spent by both state
and federal governments to restore the
fishery. The Pacific salmon, especially the
ROUTE
Kat It' Wigeland,
formerly Kathleen Meighan (76)
Continued from page 2
->
L'
HELP A STUDENT RUN FOR DAKAR,
SENEGAL AfRICA. Leah Johnson is a TESC
st udent trying to raise $1,534 to go to
Senegal Africa for the first Afro American
Hair/ Skin Festival. Hair stylists and skin
GIrf' spec ialists from all over the world
will meet in Dakar to share th eir knowledge and latest techniques.
I.edh is a graduate of Cosmetiqu e and
Af"ithdique College of Beautie in Seattle
and is currently working at SunRaa Expression,. a black hair/ skin salon in Seattle.
I <'.lh is an experienced long-distance
runllPr and is going to run a half-marathon
('1 \ mi les, 192.5 yards) on April 16. 1983.
(irf lin g The Evergreen State College
rampul There will be four check points
in which people will clock her mileage.
She is asking for fellow friends and students to sponsor her with one dollar or
morp per mile.
On Sa turday, April 9. at 3:30 pm ., thp
Venf'rable Jigdal Dagchen Sakya, Rinpoche will give a lecture on Tibetan
culture and hi story . The talk will feature a
film entitled " TIBET, ITS CULTURE AND
PEOPLE." which was prepared under the
direction of His Holiness, the Dalai Lama .
The talk will cover the close intertwining
of Buddhist religion and everyday life in
traditional Tibet. The lecture will be in
room 110 of the communications building
at fhe Evergeen State College.
The visit to Olympia is sponsored by
Tse Chen Kun Khab Choling. The Tibetan
Buddhist center of O lympia . The Olympia
Cf'nter is a branch of the main center in
Seattle and features twice weekly meditations and access to instruction fr om
Rinpoche in Seattle. For additiona l information on the lecture and the center.
contact the O lympia branch at 754-7841 .
The 1983 Student Travel Catalog and
Regional G'uides may be obtained from
CI EE, Dept. STC '83, 205 East 42nd Street,
New York, NY 10017, (212) 661-1414; or
312 Sutler Street, San Francisco, CA
95108, (415) 421-3473. Enclose $1 for
postage and handling.
A THERAPY GROUP will be offered for
:JeOple who want to work on self-esteem
~nd depression issues in a supportive
~roup setti ng . Time: Thursdays from
3-5 p.m. beginning April 12, ending May
31 . For more information and registration:
contact Counseling, Health, and Women
Services, Sem. 2110, ext. 6200.
Mud
.:)
"The pacific salmon,
especially the wild salmon,
is caught between a variety
of political and economic
pressu res ."
Bay
U.e this map lor Monday - SAturday
Evening Van and Sunday Evening
Ven - 8 Rout.
wild salmon, is caught between a variety
of political and economic pressures. From
the direct harvest of fish to the destruction, pollution, and blockage of its spawning grounds, a multitude of established
interests appear to be bent on the extinction of this noble and valuable fish. The
Pacific salmon's close relative, the
Atlantic salmon, has already experienced
what industrialization and the accompanying economic structure can do. Its
disappearance from England and most of
TESC
van
the North American continent should be
ample proof of the salmon's susceptibility
to the practi ces of man.
Currently, there does not appear to be
much hope for the survival of the natural
runs of this incredible species of fish .
Americans are entrenched in an economic
system where the survival of salmon,
Service
Wanted :' Entertai n ers of all kinds,
musicians, jugglers, mimes, jesters, etc.,
to perform at the 3rd ANNUAL LUSTY
MONTH OF MAY MEDIEVAL FAIRE on
April 30 and May 1. The Faire will be held
beind the TESC Library building from
11a.m.-5 p.m. and we expect a big crowd .
A lso, anyone interested in selling handcrafted items may do so for a charge of
$2 a day. For more information about the
Faire, contact Alisoun at 866-600J, x6220
between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. weekdays.
THE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE (ClEE), the
largest student travel organization in the
United States, announces the publication
of the 1983 Student Travel Catalog. Now
in its tenth edition, the 04-page Catalog is
one of the most comprehensive, free
budget travel guides available. It is an
invaluable sburce of information on the
basics of traveling, studying and working
abroad.
A special program presented by john
Bastyr College of NATUROPATHIC MEDICI NE wi II be held in Seattle for students
interested in pursuing a career in Naturopathic Medi cine. At this program practici ng naturopathi c physicians, school
administrators and faculty, and john
Bastyr students will present information
and answer questions about admission,
curriculum and naturopathic practice.
This will take place on Tuesday, March 22,
630-9 p.m ., jBCNM Academic Campus,
144 N .E . 54th (54th and Latona in
Wallingford District). Students unable to
attend may call (206) 532-9585 for information and catalog.
.
Are you feeling sad, lonely, apathetic?
If so, you may be affected by what has
been called the common cold of emotional disturbances - mild depression. You
can do something about it by attending a
DEPRESSION MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP
scheduled for Thursday, April 14 from
noon to 1 p.m. in Library 3500 Lounge.
The workshop is sponsored by KEY-Special
Services and Counseling Services. For
more information, phone x6464.
which once fed multitudes of people for
free, is only important to those who can
control the resource and thereby reap
substantial economic rewards. This system
thereby promotes the production of
genetically inferior hatchery fish, which in
themselves cause further reductions in the
numbers of wild salmon. The salmon,
once a common resource, is now only
available to the rich and affluent of our
society. Presently, the current depression
of the economic system has bought a
little time for the wild salmon. The possibility of an economic collapse, though a
distant and unknown hope, may be of
more significance than the hope of man
realizing and rectifying the myriad problems imposed on the salmon.
Two of the salmon's leading opponents
are the state and federal governments,
both of which have given considerable lip
service to the championing of this fish.
Washington state's first legislature passed
a law in 1890 requiring the construction
of fish passage devices on all dams
"wherever food fish are wont to ascend."
This legislature also passed a law prohibiting "throwing into the water any substance deleterious to fish," including
waste from saw mills. Federal fisheries law
also required consideration for the
passage of salmon over any man-made
obstructions in streams or rivers. The
Federal Refuse Act of 1899 established
criminal penalties and fines for polluting,
to be administered by the Corps of
Engineers. This same year it was reported
to Congress that laws pertaining to the
salmon and its fisheries were not being
enforced in Washington state. Though
these laws were on the books, powerful
financial interests, both publi c and
private, were able to ignore the law's
existence. These financial interests proceeded to maximize profits at the considerable expense of the public as well as
the salmon up until the 1960's, when a
faint cry was finally heard from the
people.
fhe state has both stepped aside and
actively contributed to the decimation of
the wild salmon runs. Private interest
groups such as timber and power producers, land developers and commercial
fisheries - have attacked the fish on all
sides. In 1914 fi sh commissioner Leslie
Darwin illegally struck a deal with the
Olympic Power and Development Company whereby the firm would be allowed
to construct a hatchery in lieu of a fishway over Elwah Dam on the Olympic
Peninsula. Then Governor Lister went on
to convince the state's legislature to
change the law so that hatcheries could
be built for "compensation" of lost fish
instead of fish passage facilities over
if anything, it would do for the sa lmon .
The result of this has been the construction of several dams on the Columbia,
along with darns on every major tributary
in that river system. The Columbia was
once the largest producer of salmon in
the world, but now stocks are only 'a
small percentage of those of 100 years
ago.
·F
I
5
H
I 30
n
m
i
I 20
I
i
a
n
I
b
s.
10
0
I
~®I
1883
1980
Columbia River Salmon Catch
"The total catch on the
Columbia River has dropped
from 42 million pounds in
1883. . to less than 2.5
million pounds in 1980."
dams. This allowed a flood of dam buildIIlg to begin, all without fish passage
capabilities, and most never constructing
the required hatcheries.
The state's Department of Fisheries has
become a fright ening bureaucracy through
massive funding. This department has the
majority of its energies focused on the
production of proven genetically inferior
fish and has on at least two occasions
d legally released these fish in areas
beyond their jurisdiction .
At the time hatcheries were first proposed, the artificial rearing of fish, salmon
especially, was an unproven idea. There
IS now considerale proof that the hatchery
system has caused a massive reduction in
the numbers of wild salmon and consequently all salmon. The Department of
Fisheries has known for 50 years that the
relea se of hat~ hery fi sh into river systems
is detrimental to all fish in that system
through a wide variety of effects. Yet the
department has chosen to ignore this fact
and continue with its harmful policy of
producing hatchery fish, instead of the
protec tion and enhancement of the existing natural runs .
The Federal Government, as embod ied
in the Federal Power Commission, along
with other commissions, has also played a
major role in the elimination of many
wild sa lmon runs . In 1958 the U .S.
Supreme Court ruled that state laws did
not apply to any group that received a
Federal Power Commission license. The
commission was then free to decide what,
Since 1978 several runs of salmon and
steel head on the Columbia River were
being considered for the Federal Government's Endangered Species list until new ly
elected Republican President Ronald
Reagan stated "enough conservation
programs already exist," and killed the
consideration .
With the resource so severely depleted.
many of the groups directly responsible
for this depletion started pointing a finger
<It others who should be blamed for the
loss of the sa lmon . This finger was never
!lointed at the real culprits but at the
Indians instead, the only user group who
had shown responsibl e actions with
rega rds to the preservation of the wi Id
runs of sa lmon . Finally. after repeated
Violations of Federal law. the Feds took
Washington state to cou rt. After years of
deliberation judge Bolt ruled ill the U S
vs. Washington case that the Indians were
pntitled to fifty per cent of the ' ota l
,almon catc h
Since the passage of the Bolt df'cision
In 1974, much fighting, political allcl
otherwise: has ensued over a ti sh th.Jt IS
r,lpidly declining in numbers. With this
infighting between factions who shou ld
bf> united III the effort tn save the limIted
,md disappearing resourre. the out look for
the sa lmon is even worse. Combined with
the pressures from the established Interes t
.~roup '. mi smanagement on the soc ial ,
'tate and ft'deral government lev,,15, along
with harvpsti ng by foreign countri es. the
"tuation lor the salmon, wild or hatchery
produced, may prove to be in ~urmount
~ble . Every season, as the quarrel, over
thl' fish continue, fewer and f('IH'r ii'>h
return tn their spawning grollflck The
("rds appear to be stacked ag,lIllst this
f".h There may be some hopE' In ou r
IIrrent economi c cri sis of bUying a litt l..
Iline for the sa lmon and the (ontinued
d.·velopment of the region . Mavbe
people's attitudes and ways of change in
Ilffle to save the last of the wdd sa lmon.
peoples attitudes and ways will change
' 11 time to save the last wild salmon, but
,Jerhaps these incredible creatures' real
hope lies in the se lf-extermination of man.
Much of the information in this essay/
ar ti cle is taken from Bruce Brown's
Mountains in the Clouds.' A search for the
wild sa lmon .
VIDEO GAMES ON CAMPUS
~
Five video games have been placed in the small room
next to the main exit from the food service main
dining room. These games will be available for play
during normal food service operation; weekdays from
7:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This is a "trial" program to
determine popularity of video games on campus.
...........
•
•
•
•
•
•
April 7, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 5
Checkmati
For Dollars
lEse Audio Still Alive U2 Declares War
by Er ic Brinker
While t here is no official Evergreen
album project this year, tWo students
have taken it upon themselves an album
of local musical talent. The album, aptly
entitled " Alive in Olympia," was culled
from the ten-week KAOS radio series of
the same name . Producers Bill Eiseman
and John Bacciagallupi are picking up
100% of the total production , promotion
and distribution costs which will come
Hmmm .
Story and photos by Gary Oberbillig
Evergreen hosted it's first Northwest
Chess Federation-rated tournament t hi s
Easter weekend and the generous prize
li st drew, as one ru efully respectful play!
put it - " an exceptionally strong fi e ld of
pl ayers." TESC student George Nichol> ,
co-orga n : 7er of th e tournament, was
pleased with the turnout of p layers bo th
in st rengt h and numbers, and comment,'d
"S ince It is our first tournament here, W!
fe lt we wou ld do w ell to draw LO play .. r·
but we have 28, with 4 I:vergreen stud!'I '
particip ating ." Ni c hol s also noteo th at
whi Ie "t he ent ry fel' of $8 for preregistl'r
play,>r, 15>10 at thp door ] wou ld ordinilrl
he ('on,idert'd cht'ilp hy rill f'd tourn am' 'I
, tanciarcb , it i, wry ('xpl'mivp by stud, '"
sta ndilrC' s " H, ' 1t'!'I, that thi ' Wd5 th e h,'
compromi,(' pus, ihl" to 111<,, '1 t hf' f e!'
portion "I tht' tOllrtlt'y i'xpl'n'" The ent,
ff't',
,,, klli al l'(\ to cover ')0 % 01 Ih,
co,t . " ,til 2,)% coming Irom Ches, (ill"
IV",,'
fun (l-r "hlllg tlnd th(' n.·1l1clinlng 2S%
COm lll ~ from S&'\ funrl lflg 10 the Chess
Club. Ni cho ls also mentioned tentative
'pl ans for a student tournament sometime
this May which would "s tress involvement
by TESC students, with much less in the
way of ent ry fees and trophies being
awarded to winning players ."
Pri zps were awarded to winners in five
ca tegorie, w ith addit ional pri zes being
awarded for upsets in the rated and
unraterl categories. The big prize of $100
in the open sect ion went to Hiawatha
Bradley, w i th lESC staff member Joel
Barnp, ilnct , tu dent Ra lph Dubi sc h tyin g
for 2nd and l rd dnd shar ing those priz es,
eac h 1)lay,'r rpce l ving $61 .
In th(' (1.1," "I'." 'l'l lion , or thme
p l ay"" r"t ,'d .II 11l()(}-lY<JCl, thl' l<;t and
2nd pri/'" Wl'rp ,plit lour WilY" bPlween
Willidlll I) . Whitt', Phillip Peterson , Duane
Poli , h and Udvid Rupf'1 with pach player
rt'l e i vln~ d ,h,Ir(' of the comhlllPd priLe,
01 '1>4') ilnd $lO.
I hI' d,,,, " Il" Sl 'C tion wh il h included
pl.tYl'r, ill tilt' l b(X}-17':l'J r<lt eel point cat e-
WELCOME B,\CK BREWDENTS!
I
/
out to around $2000. They say the album
project and the radio series have given
them a c hance to exercise skills in many
diverse areas such as promotion , engineering and production , as well as providing
an opportunity for disgruntled audio
students to learn about record produ ction .
Hmmmm .
Hmmmmmmmm ...
gory produ ced a three-way tie, with Frank
Christensen, Mu Ryeom, and Scott
M cNiven sharing the combined prizes of
$65.
Kirk Jeff Steinocher, the youngest
player participating in the tournament,
won the 2nd prize in hi s sect ion (players
rated under 16(0) for $20 plus a $25 upset
prize. Robert W. Karch came away with
the first prize in the class "C" sect ion with
a win of $65 .
players, with his winnings totaling $70.
Local player, Jim Allen won the 2nd prize
in the unrated category for $20.
Ccrorganizer of the event, Joel Barnes,
said that ~he feedback that he received
from the other participants indicated it
was a "very relaxed tournament" -with
such things as good lighting in the playing
area, punctual starts for the rounds and
guaranteed prizes contributing to this
atmosphere. I t sounds I ikely that if the
tournament is made a yearly event, as
organizers Barnes and Nichols hope it will
be , the Chess Club can expect an even
larger number of participants next time
around .
First time tourney player and TESC
student Bruce Moreland did very well for
hi s first time around by winning 1st place
and the upset prize amongst the unrated
Lacrosse at lESe
by Arthur West
Lacrosse has a long history in North
Ameri ca . With teams of up to a thousand
players, American indian s enjoyed the
game for hundreds of years. First adopted
by the white man around 1840, Lacrosse
has gained dn extens ive following on the
east coast, and is developing in the west.
Here at TESe, a Lacrosse team is forming
d espite a number of difficulties assoc iated
w i th any new program .
The idea to organize a Lacrosse team
arose last yea r among three TESC st udents
w ho had bee n commuting to Tacoma to
play for a co ll egiate team there. Considerin g the m erits of the sport and t he potentiill for it<; dpvelopment at TESe, the three
dpc id ed to gather support and make a
proposa l. Bearing the sign atures of 20
interested part ies and under the budget
titl e 01 Rec reat ion al ath let ics , the Lacrosse
team was funded $2 ,041 in the SM midyear alloca t ion .
·1hp new team has not been w ithout
probl ems however. The new equ ipment,
w hil e schedu led to arrive by the 18th of
last month, has not all arrived. Although
portions of the order are bei ng sent
directly by the manufacturer to save time,
the delivery of the last pieces of equipment could be delayed as mu ch as
two weeks.
While only ten players are on the field
at anyone time, the rigorous nature of
the game requires a regular Lacrosse team
to have some 20 players. TESC, at present,
has on ly 13 committed team members, a
minimum for fielding a team .
All this has caused problems for the
in c ipi ent organization . The first two
sc hed uled games against Multnomah
Lacrosse c lub, on March 16 and April 2
have been can ce lled. In addition, games
th is weekend against UPS and WWU have
also been cancelled .
" Lacrosse is a fast-paced, complex
game," comments sponsor Jake Wimberger. "Once we get all the equ ipment
and can show people the i nteresti ng parts
of the game, Lacrosse shou ld rea lly take
off here at TESe. The development of
Lacrosse offers the whole commun ity the
chance to participate in thi s exciting,
contact sport "
With a cover photo by Abbo Petersen
(Olympia on a moonlit night), the album
contains 11 "live" cuts from local bands
and covers a wide array of music. The
first side features a variety of rock styles
with cuts by Heliotroupe, Factory Girls,
Faceditch and the Missing Links. The
second side covers musical territory, jazz
from Neobop, acoustic music from Giles
Arendt and Keenan Kelley, and in a more
classical vein, music by the Olympia Early
Music Consort. No matter what the style,
all the music carries the energy of a live
performance. In additio~ t~the LP, there
will also be a 6O-minute cassette (comprised of mostly different material)
available.
Welcomes you to Olympia!
The best pizza in town
lunch and dinner
11 : 30 am to midnight
Music Saturday nights, 9 pm
Beer and wi ne
4th and Columbia
357-6616/753-9943
ALL WA'" TIIAtI£L KlltIIC£, RIC.
Producers Eiseman and Bacciagallupi ,
who have been nominated for an NFCB
award for the "Alive in Olympia" radio
series , say the album project has gone
smoother than album projects in the past
because they were the sole produce rs and
didn't have to deal with selection committees. They hastened to add that support
from the college has been "generally
excellent," citing Ken Wilhelm , Sue
Washburn, Dick Schwartz, and Peter
Randlette as being instrumental in getting
the project off the ground. They decided
to produce the record because "A live in
Olympia" radio series produced some
quality music. In addition to being a
learning experienc.e for the producers
themselves, the "Alive in 0lympia" album
wi II provide exposure for the college and
KAOS as well. Be watching for a review of
"Alive in 01 m ia" in the next issue.
INTERNSHIPS
CRtStS CLINIC PHONEWORKER-Seattle.Student will be responsibte for telephone crisis
Intervention, as well as community referral and
general information , Prefer student with background in human service, psychology. 10 hours/
week, 3 quarters, volunteer.
STUDENT INTERN-Berkeley, CA-Work di: '
rectly with severely disturbed adolescents in a
resident ial treatment cen ter and private secondary
school utilizing a holistic humanistic Jungian-
oriented treatment approach. Student must show
ent hu siasm for the work, have prior experience in
mental heallh, study in Jungian or holistic psychology, and be emotionally mature. 2 quarters ,
10-40 hours/week, volunteer (room and board
provided if tull-time)
DAY TREATMENT INTERN COUNSELOROlympia-Plan activity groups, teach skills (work
and social) ; facilitate group interaction ; assess
problem areas and devise treatment interventions;
track progress. Background in psychology, socia l
sciences ; experience with teaching skills l leading
activities, exposure to chronic mental patient
population, geriatric and disability clients. 2
quarters (minimum. 20-40 hours/week, volunteer
PROBLEM YOUTH COUNSELOR-ChehalisStudent will partiCipate in counseling, psycholoical testing, group work and skills traIning. Desire
to work with students committed to our program.
Academic background or work experience . in
social science is helpful. 1-3 quarters, 30-50
hours/weekI volunteer
RAINBOW RESTAURANT
" Alive in Olympia" was slated for presales last Monday with regular sales
expected to start in May : 150 records will
be mailed out to community radio stations
and magazines across the country and
30-mi nute casse ttes will be syndi cated
through the National Federation of
Community Broadcasters (NFCB)
PARA-PROFESStONAL COUNSELOR-Chehalis-Will gain experience and training in crisis
intervention, information and referral techniques,
volunleer training, recruilment techniques and
promoting a non-profit agency in a small town.
Will gain experience and training in counse ling
victi ms of sexual assault and violence. Must have
at least 3 years education in human service areapreferably psychology , social work , or sociology,
and prior experience In the area of domestic
vio lence and sex ual assau lt. 2 Quarters, 20-40
hours/ week , volunteer
GALLERY ASStSTANT - Seattle-Assist with ali
aspects of gallery operation including administrative duties. Duties to include shipping, sales, and
possibly research. Prefer student with Interest
and some knowledge of photography, ability to
work Independently and efficiently. Knowledge of
record keeping and cle rical skills woutd be
helpful. 15-18 hours/week, t-3 Quarters, paid
(work-study only)
For further information , con tact the Office of
Cooperative Education and schedule an appointment with a counselor- LAB I, Rm 1000, ext. 6391
BILL'S CAPITOL SCUBA
JOURNALISM INTERN-Sequoia and Kings
Canyon Nat'l Parks , Ca . -Responsible for writing,
editing, and laying out a biweekly visitor news paper of Ihe parks . The newspaper is an 8-page,
tablOid formal publica tion with press runs of
25,000 to 35,000 copies. Student should have
ability to write in a correct and simple form. and
the ability to edit the writing .of others into a
similar style . Basicknowledge of layout techniques. 40 hrs/wk, paid internship-$100 /mo,
hOUSing provided . Deadline lor application:
April 15, 1983.
MANAGEMENT tNTERN (Deadline lor Summerl
Fall: 5/31183) -New York, NY - Full time internship although flexible arrangemenis may be
made. Student will be involved in public relations,
marketing. development . literary management ,
3nd business/ box office management. Studenl
;hould be junior or senior standing with back.I round in art and art management. 35-45 hours/
week, 1 quarter, volunteer ($50/wk. stipend)
CULTURAL ENRtCHMENT TEACHER-Atlantic
Region (for Fall 1983)-Opportunity to teach
drama, music and art to students In schools that
are geographically isotated. tntern will travel and
work in two to six different schools. Student
should be versatile and adaptable, have an appreciation for cultures and lifestyles different from
her/ his own, and be open to learning as well as
teaching . 40 hrs/wk, stipend, room and board,
and transportation are provided, Deadline lor
application: May 2, 1983,
STUDENT EDITOR INTERNS-Lowell, Mass. Assist in planning and production of a national
magazine, including research, writing, participation In editorial conferences and review free-lance
work from around the country. Student should be
under the age of 21, have exceptional writing
ski lls and a targe appetite for reading, have
initiative, creativity , and a sense of humor, At
least a 6-month commitment is expected. 40 hrs/
wk, educational st ipend available to cover transportation and other expenses.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AND
OTHER tNTERNSHtPS, CONTACT COOPERATIVE
EDUCATtON OFFICE AND SCHEDULE AN
APPOINTMENT WITH A COUNSELOR-LAB 186CHiOOO, ext . 6391,
by David Gaff
In 1980, the Dublin-based group U2
released Boy, one of the best albums in
the past f ew years. They gained c riti ca l
ac claim but little public recognition . U2
did however set 'the groundwork for the ir
following album, October . That album
received more attention from the public,
but the group still had little airplay. Their
prese nt album , War, has garnered the
group both critical and public acclaim .
U2 has also found many of its new songs
on the playli sts of the more pop-oriented
rad io stat ions around the coun try .
U2's vocal intonations have always
been one of their st rong points . Though
the sound of the group's voca ls have not
changed , tht>ir writing has . The group has
stated in the past that they did much of
their lyri c w ritm g in the studio. During
the three years si nce the re lease of Bo y,
U2 has improved lyri ca lly and thi s helps
their music.
Jrrangemf'nb dre tight and tht' prod uction
i, clean . Onl' ,ou ld even SdV Ih at it is
sllrk .
Though the bands' lyrics have improved , their greatest strength has always
been and st i ll is their music. The Edge
conti nues to prove that he is one of the
most interest ing guitarists in the world
today. Adam Clayton-bass and Larry
Mullen Jr-drums are still a solid rhythm
section, although they are not presently
as prominent as they have been on past
albums. Even Bono Vox-vocals contributes
to the musi c, and he appears for the first
time as a guitarist.
Any description of U2's music would be
invalid without mentioning the everpresent producer, Steve lillywhite. One
appea ling aspect about U2's music and
Lillywhite's production has been that their
,ongs were always on the verge of getting
out of control. Their new songs are tame
compared to thei r previous works . The
" Bloody Sunday" and " New
Year', Day" on ,ide o ne are thf' two songs
Ih,l! rea lly ~tand o ut on War . 1 hese two
'ong', whi ch haY!:' received the m05t airplay . represen t the best of U2, P3Ch group
memhpr', tillents are discerrllbl t' . Thi s"
not th!' (' .lSI" o n most of the alhllm as
h,lssist Adalll Clayton and drumm"r Larry
'v1ull en Jr an' hidden beneath tht' \'ocals
wi guitars. " I ,ke a Song
" al,o stnnd,
mol as a groul ' .. ff ort. I hope t(l hear more
nf a group efiorl in the future
Although I eli, )'t find thi s album to be
heir best, it is ('" 1,Iinly not a bad album.
, 12 continu e to be pxk\ m ost elega nt but
1" i1retentiou s b,Ul( t, thank s to thp
Itt''Il'st ie voca ls Ilf flono V :)X dnd Ihe
111>1 ,ired playim.: of guita"'t , The I dge If
1. ' 2 continue tll write and play son14' that
,11'" ,1'; deprived of energy a, the m dtf'rl al
Pit War, they might eVf'ntlialiv hl'("nml'
"I\( ' 01 the most prNentiou ') band, 111 rock
""tory Untt! that timl' thou gh , they
' emilin ilt thp top of thp new music bilnds
Arts & Events
rriday
Friday Night Films present s "Last Tango in
Paris" (France, Italy. 1972. 129 min .. color).
Jirected by Bernardo Bertolucci, Friday. Apri l 8 at
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall One. The
1,1m stars Marlon Brando, Maria Schneide. and
Jean-Pierre Leaund . Admission is $1.50.
The Ankh MImes will present "Birth , Life.
::leath. Birth" on Friday, April 8. at 8 p.m. in the
gecital Hall of the Communications Bilding at
[ESC. Evergreen students Kate Lewi s and Steve
: ollins will perform pantomime dramas depicting
stories of creation beginning with the awakening
of consciouness, through the life of a swash'luckIer, the death of a whale and a child's birth .
Twelve pantomime tales are scheduled for a twolct performance, which will last about 90
ninutes. The Tacoma art rock band theater will
)Iay musical intertudes during Ihe program .
\dmission is free.
Albatross Production will bring the Stmple
Minds to the Hippodrome in Seat lie on Friday ,
April 8 at 8 p. m. Their new al bum has received
substantial airplay with the song "Promised You
, Miracle" and has given the band major U.S.
exposure . Tickets for the show ar $9.50 in
advance and $10.50 the day of the show and are
available at ail BASS ticket outlets .
'l arge co ll ec ted after 8 :30 p .m . and th e music
'eQins at 9:30 p.m
Applejam . at 220 Ea sl Union in Olympia has the
ollowi ng acts sched uled for April .
Apri l g, White Hart, $2.50
April 16, Kay and Dusty Rhodes. also Pau l
mlth , $2.50
April 23, N.W. Irish Pipers Clu b. $2 .50
April 3D, Golden Bough , $3
Comin g Up
The Rainbow Restaurant , at 200 W . 4th in
downtown Olympia, presents the Other Jaz z Trio
every Wednesday from 8-11 p. m. Every Thursday ,
the New Smithfield Jazz Trio will peform from
9-11 p.m. The Bert Wilson Quartet performs from
,-11 p.m. every Friday from 9-12 p.m. Sunday,
I\pril 10. Neobop will perform .
The Medieval Film Series presents "Robin and
Marian" (Great Britain, 1976, 106 min.), directed
by Richard Lester on April 12 at 7 p.m. and
9: 30 p.m. in Lecture Hall One. The film stars
Sean Connery, Audrey Hepburn. Robert Shaw and
Richard Harris. Admission is $1.50.
Saturday
Dance, Dance, Dance I with the Young Pioneers,
Angry Young Poets and Zamo on Saturday, April
9th at 8:30 p.m. on the 4th floor of the TESC
Library Building. Admission is $2.50 .
The Artists' Co-op Gallery, at 524 South Washington in downtown Olympia will be featuring as
Iheir artists of the week, April 9-16, oil paint~rs
Marilee S~yder and Velma Graves. The galldry
hours are from 10-5 Monday through Saturday.
The 4th ·Ave . Tavern in dow~town Olympia. will
presenting Ihe Factory Girls and Missing Links
In Saturday , April 9th . There is a $1 .99 cover
~
"F1>r Better Not F1>r Worse" will be presented
at TE9:: at 7 p.m. on Wednesday , April 13, in the
lobby of the Library Building. This two-person
play is performed by South Africans Sa laedo
Maredi and Seth Sibanda. The plot reveals the
horrors of apartheid . It is a political comedy of
hope and struggle for South Africa's future . The
play is sponsored by Evergreen's Third World
Coalition, Third World Women and the Evergreen
Political Information Center. Tickets are $2 for
students and senior citizens and $3 for general
admiSSion, and will be available at the door .
TBE BUBBLE BLOWEB
Helium Balloons
BoUQuets
Dorms and ASH special
WttaTa.Ott 5"0"'''0 Ctt .. TItlIl
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
•• 3-8701
•• 3.8"00 .
866-6000 1 ext. 5135
April 7, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 7
page 6 The Cooper Point Journal April 7, 1983
I
Evergreen Com.munity Receives New Provost
by Call Pruitt
A 13-month search for a provost ended
with the appointment of Dr. PatrickJ.
Hill from the State University of New York
at Stonybrook. Dr. Hill founded and
serves as chairman of the Federated learning Communities, "a mini-college of interdisciplinary studies which drew some of
its impetus from Evergreen's programs,"
according to College Relations .
Hill strongly supports alternative education, and Evergreen as an institution. "I
came to Evergreen mostly because I love
Evergreen and I am interested in alternative education. I am confident that people
will realize that alternatige education is
the most useful education," he stated.
Susan Smith, chairperson of the Provost
Search Disappearing Task force, explained
that in recommending the hiring of the
provost they developed a criteria which
included experience with interdisciplinary
teaching, educational philosophy, administrative style and ability to lead. In
addition the committee looked at files
they received from the faculty, staff and
students on campus who interviewed the
candidate.
Patrick Hill met the criteria and thefiles they received were "the most positive
tive" of any ca ndidate, stated Smith. She
went on to say that " he gets people i nterested in what they are doing" In the
campus-wide interview, Hill took "a
bunch of people and inspired them,"
Smith said.
Hill maintains.it is too .soon to comment on changes he might make. He
states that he will "come in and gain an
understanding of Evergreen and then
make changes consistent with Evergreen's
philosophy." According to Hill , there is
no need for major changes. " Basi ca lly,
Evergreen is a healthy institution, more
healthy than people know."
Asked what his ideas on possible solutions for the legislative crises and enrollment problems were, he responded that
he sees his arrival as helping the enrollment woes of Evergreen. Both his wife
and eldest son plan to attend Evergreen.
If the issues of enrollment should arise
again, he commented that he will work
with faculty and potential student body
to gauge the needs of the region .
In addition to his wife !\laureen and
eldest son, Rob, Hill has a son, Jim, who
recently graduated from tllgh school and
may stay in New York, also a 12-year-old
daughter, Rebecca. Althcugh the family
looks forward to the move, the transition
feels difficult because they lived on the
east coast all of their lives, and both Hill
and his wife will leave parents in their
eighties, he says. He stated they enjoyed
the people they met at Evergreen and feel
that Evergreen is one of "l h., most
.exciting places to be."
Dr. Hill graduated from Queens College
in New York and received a masters
degree and a doctorate at Boston Uni-
verslty. His experience in interdisciplinary
educati on includes teaching cou rses in
communications , the Black Experience.
the Confl ict in Northern I reland, World
Hunger, and Human Nature. Also. he
served as Director of Undergraduate
Studies in Philosophy and, according to
College Relations, was founder and director of Stony Brook's masters program in
Philosophical Perspectives.
The office of provost and vice-president
carri es a six-year term with the possibility
of renewal by the president and rotation
into the faculty. The duties of the lob
involve directing cu rricular development
and academic programs, supervising
library services. cooperative education
and educational support programs.
On April 18, there will be a Health Risk
Appraisal su rvey mailed to a selected
group of Evergreen students . Students on
all three campuses will be su rveyed. The
survey is being funded by Metropolitan
Life I nsurance Co. through a health grant
provided for the development of a health
education services program .
According to Byron Youtz. current
provost, Hill flys in from New York to
meet with the Board of Directors today
and leaves tomorrow. He returns to Evergreen to attend the fdculty curriculum
planning retreat in the first week of May
On the first of June he will take on the
responsibility of provost, overlapping with
Youtz .
The purpose of the grant is to design.
develop, and implement a systemati c lowcos t, effective, and adaptable health
education program which not only would
meet Evergreen's need, but also might
serve as a model for other institutions .
Youtz and hi s wife leave July 7 for a
vacation in China to visit his son, who
will tdke them on a tour of China. In the
fall, he will resume teaching at Evergreen
in the program Introduction to Natural
Sciences. He is " looking forward to hi s
new office in Lab I," says Georgina
Sherman of the provost's office.
Graduation Planning Progresses
member Helen Fox. " Graduation is the
one time that the whole community gets
together . The com munity shou ld determine what goes on ."
c
(1)
VI
Graduation mid-seventies style
by Arthur West
T!w importance of ceremony in human
society can not be overlooked . It is a
distillctly human trait to engage in
acti' ities which, though more symbolic
than practical. serve to reinforce and give
meaning to their object. From primitive
heathen rites to the communion wafer, in
the evangelist preachers hand Sunday
moming on your TV set, ceremony pervades every aspect of existance.
From this P;erspective it is possible to
understand the significance of an event
occurring throughout the country in the
month of June, that of graduation.
For in the minds of many participants,
years of work. vast sums of money and
energy expended even the participants
very dreams and aspirations all hinge and
focus upon a single event. Of course.
everything must come off without a hitch.
Transportation, sou nd systems, seating,
and various support systems must be in
order. Speakers must present resounding
orations inspiring and encouraging the
"future leaders" of America. Graduates
themselves must not be so drunk that
they stumble on their way up to receive
their diploma. In order to best serve the
graduating class and conform to these
rigorous specs, the graduation committee
is actively seeking student i nput.
Student participation is essential to the
of
.
Survey
Response
Sought
A number of things have already been
decided. Originally 1983 graduation was
to have been conducted in the pavillion.
however. recedntly negotiations have
been underway to move the ceremony to
red square. weather permitting.
The reception will take place on the
second floor of the CAB. Former governor
and college president Dan Evans will be
the master of ceremonies . A number of
eminent figures including Evans were considered for the central feature of the
ceremony. the mai n speaker. The fi rst
four choices of the graduating class.
writer Ursula K. Leguin . journalist Studs
Terkel, and politician s Gary Hart and
Shirley Chi sholm have all declined the
honor. Celebrated author Vine Delorea
Ir is now under consideration . A standing
Rock Sioux and author of "Custer Died
for your Sin s, " Delorea formerly directed
the National Congress for American
I ndians. and is presently teaching at the
University of Arizona. If everything works
out. he will be certain to provide a
fascinating centerpiece to the graduation
ritual.
The student speaker has also been
decided upon. From a field of eight
candidates, including Juitta Reideger,
Saffia Crane, Trisha Reidy, Irene Kassens,
Wesley Penn, Heidy Mclure, and Phred
Churchill, senior Jim Guilfoil, of selfproclaimed incredible speaking ability and
great Evergreen experience, has been
selected to
the
class.
Barbara Cooley is project administrator
of this multi -faceted program. It will
utilize four to six self-paced learn ing units
(SPLUs) as both primary initi al vehicles
for health education services to students,
and resources for in-service education for
faculty and staff.
A Student Ilealth Project Task Force
has been form ed on the Vancouver
campus to develop and distribute this
survey This has been done in con junction
with an Adult Wellness class for Winter
quarter, and Program Planning and Evaluation clas for Spring quarter The Student
Task Force is seeki ng cooperati on from
the surveyed students as a high response
rate from the su rvey will be criti cal to the
project. Also a high response rate will
enable the Task Force to bt'tter evaluate
the needs. problems and intt'rest; of students. Those students who are surveyed
will receive an individual health risk
appraisa l of their own health nepds .
Evergreen State Coll ege is hi ghly
pleased at having been se lected by
Metropolitan to develop thi s unique
health education services program This
program wi II expand and enhance the
~cope and the del ivery mechilnl sl1l of the
already existing co llege health ~e rvi ces .
Dueling Cameras on Red Square
Cover Photo: "Pond Enhancement sight #3" by Mark
Schumaker. Now on display
part of the Shadows exhibit
in Gallery 2.
April 14. 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 1
I,
\.
News &
State Superintendent of Public I nstructi on Dr . Frank Brouillet will explore th e
FUTURE OF EDUCATION when The Evergreen St;lte Co ll ege' \ popular " Pi ece of
My Mind" lec ture se ri es continues, W ed-.
ne, day. April 20, at noon in the r,,,t
Unlt pd ,\\eth odi st Church in O lympi a
Tlw , ubl e'et o f Dr l-lrouill et 's tall-. i, 'Td·
uca tl on . V\ 'hl 're Are W e Goin gl"
Cospo nsored bv E v~'rgr e en and the First
United M eth od"t Church. " Piece of M\
Mind"
Notes=
~· ===:.lo!!i=II'121'=:&=======*-==
.~
There w ill be a WAR TAX RESISTANCE
VIGIL dt the O lymp ia US Post Office900 S j('ffer';on St. - on Apr il 15 from 11
to 1 Brin g food it ems for the need y to
represf' nt how you wou ld really li ke your
tax do lldr s spent. " Paid Under Prot est"
,t il ker, will be made availabl e for tax
return t' nvt'lopes Musir provid ed . I·or
fu r th (' r Inf o rmation , call 866- 177 1 o r
9·U -b08S ,
SENIOR EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR SE
RIES , spon,or('d hv Career Plannin g and
PlacPll1ent \.... i ll be In LIB 1213 from noon1 10 P m '\prll 25-29. The topi cs are as
tollm" :\pnl 25, " \A.ntll1 g a Resume and
Ll't t('r oi App lICati on" , April 26, " Completin g an ett eLlive dppll catlon and comr ilin g a cred ential file/ portfolio"; April 27,
" Searching O ut job Opportun iti es"; Apr il
28, " Effective Emp loyment Interviews" ;
Apr il 2Q. " Applyin g to Graduate or Profes·
sional Sc hoo l. " For more information, ca ll
866-6(00, ext. 6193.
The Career Planning Off ice is sponsorIng another career workshop for students
interested in MARINE SCIENCES. It will be
held April 20 from 1-4 p.m. in CAB 110.
Professionals from the Point No Point
Treat\ Cou ncil, the Department of Fisheries the Department of Natural Resources , Little Skookum Shellfish Growers,
the Seattle Aquarium, and the University
of Washington School of Oceanography
will be there to give lots of good career!
graduate information and advice.
Other guest lecturers in the spring
Quarter Colloquium Series are Dr. Richard
Palmiter who will discuss "Ge ne ti c
Engineering : Expressions of Foreign Genes
Introd uced in Mice," on Friday, May 13
and Dr . Sam Milham who will discu"
occupational mortality in Washington
State, on Friday, May 20. Coffee will be
served In the Lecture Hall Rotunda at
3 p,m., followed Immediately by the
lectures at 3: 30 p.m. The lec tures are free
and open to anyone who is interested .
-----=---_._---._-_ .-
and sentenced to thirty months in jail. He
is currently free on bail pending appeal
his conviction. He will speak at 12 noon
on Tuesday, April 18, at The Evergreen
State College, Lecture Hall 2.
DR. LARRY HALPERN from the University of Washington will lecture on "Pa in
the Evolution of Thought, Pre-endorphin s,
Endorphins and Beyond," on Friday,
April 22 at 3:30 p.m , in Lec ture Hall Three
at The Evergreen State College.
---===-=======
THE SEAFIRST MINORITY SCHOLARSHIP wi ll cover the ful l cost of in-state
tuition for one academic yea r (estimated
$942) , Thi s <;c holar<; hip is renewab le up to
three times by the recip ient.
Selec tion Cri teri <; Mi nority student
Findn cia l need mu st be demonstrated
and is to be determined from analys is
of the finan Cial Aid ~orm whi ch is a
stateme nt of finan c ial cond iti on proVid ed by t he Colle ge Sc holarshi p
Service
Demonstrated acadl:'m ic potential
Scholarshi p Renewal Criteri a Fu ll -time
statu s in a Washington state co ll e~e or
university.
Sati <; fa ctory progrp5S toward a co ll ege
degree
One one-year leave of absence is all owed
during co ll ege or university attendance.
The leave of abse nce cannot be exercised on a quarterl y or semester basis
over the four-year sc holarship period
THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS
APRIL 15, 1983.
Applicants should submit the following
to : Director of Financial Aid, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA 98505,
(206) 866-6000, ext. 6205.
1. A statement of not more than 300
words which summarizes the applicant's goals and objectives for higher
education.
2. A letter of recommendation from a
high school faculty member evaluating the applicant's academic p0tential
3. A letter of recommendation from a
community member
Appl icants must also complete a
Financial Aid Form and submit it to the
College Scholarship Service for needs
analysis. In order to have the results of
the needs analysis forwarded to the college by the April 15 deadline, applicants
will need to submit the Financial Aid
Form prior to March 1. Applicants must
have completed the admissions application process. In addition, please remember that you need to have been fully
admitted to Evergreen to be considered
for this sc holarship The recipie nt ' will be
announced by April 30, 1983.
The Great University of Puger Sound
Coun se lin g, Health and Women's Services will be o fferi ng a workshop for
ELIMINATING SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVORS, Self-defeating behaviors are those
behaviors which, when practiced, work in
some way against the person doing them ,
The group will be meeting Mondays from
noon to 1 p .m . starting April 11 and ending May 23. Free to students. Ca ll 8666200 for reg i st ration and loca tion .
Limit 15.
I
I
Environmental l Politi cal discussion with
two representatives of GREEN PEACE
NORTHWEST -to discuss current Greenpeace activities, L.H. 1, 7:30 p .m .
There will probably be only one discussion; in other words there will probably
not be a noon-at-CAB 110-0n Tuesday
repeat, as is the case with most other
EPIC events. As always, the event is free
and slides and film are likely.
* Courses
conveniently
scheduled with YOUR
vacation time in mind!
* One fulI·year of Biology,
*
*
*
*
Chemistry, or Physics in
0IIe summer!
Courses in all undergraduate majors!
Courses in every Core and
Distribution area!
Han(\s.()n Computer Science
courses!
Summer Tuition-$490/unit
(1 unit = 3V3 semester or
5 quarter credits)
wmt ID SIIAP£ IJISI
COnlan
Carric W;L,hburn
Associate iXJns Office
L'nivcrsitv of Pugel Sound
2(X){'56·.l207
100,000 cans of food in four days!
That's the ambitious goal of the EMERGENCY FOOD NETWORK and the Air
National Guard for FOOD BLITZ '83
during the Grand Opening of the Tacoma
Dome, April 21-24. FOOD BLITZ '83 at
the 'grand opening of the Tacoma Dome
provides a delightful way for all of us to
help. Here's how.
Join FOOD BLITZ '83. Bring two cans
of food when you attend Celebration '83
in the Tacoma Dome, April 21-24. Air
National Guard and Emergency Food Network volunteers will be stationed outside
each entrance to collect and count your
contributions, Ask your friends to bring
their contribution. Help FOOD BLITZ '83
collect 100,000 cans of food for local
food banks.
One hundred percent (100%) of all
contributiom at Celphration '83 will ble'
used to feed people in Pierce County.
Food will be distributed through FISH
Food Banks, The Salvation Army, the
Tacoma Rescue Mission, and other food
banks throughout Pi e rce County. Th e
Emergency Food Network is located at
th e Lakewood-Tacoma Indu strial Park,
Building 14 (POB 98846, Tacoma, WA
98498) Ca ll 588- 1887 if you want to pitchin . Ask for Kay Christy,
THE OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING
AND PLACEMENT will be hiring during
sprin g quarter for the para-professional
Employment Counselor and the Career
Counselor in order to have these positions
filled by the beginning of the fall, '83
term, Both positions offer an opportunity
to gain employment experience in counse ling, experience that would benefit students pursuing careers in counseling,
social services, public business administration, personnel and education. I nterested students who anticipate being workstudy qualified for fall quarter, 1983 may
corne in and apply at the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Lib 1214, 866-6000,
ext 6193,
continued on page lour
Co-editors: Eric Brinker, Duane Heier
Production Manager: David Gall
Photo editor: Gary Oberbllllg
Writers: Claire Kuhns, Gail Pruitt, Arthur West
Photographers: Christine Albright, Bing Bristol
Graphics : Wayne Daty
Business Manager: Margret Morgan
Advisor: Mary Ellen McKain
Typesetting: Shirley Greene
Pain ..mg skilbl
For infonnahOft Oft Shape UPS
Four nationall y recog nized speakers wi ll
be on campus in late April and Mayas
part of the S&H LECTURE SERIES " Religion and Public Poli cy in American Culture ." All lectures are free and open to
the pub lic and w ill be held on Tuesdays
at 7:30 p.m . in the ' Recital Hall o f Evergreen's Communi caions Bu ildin g.
Th e sec ond lecture, on April 26, will
be " To Carry Forth the Vine Native
Ameri can Religious Traditions and their
Re levance to the Modern World ," by
Profe sso r A lph on so O rti z from the
Univer sllY of N e w Mexi co . Professor
Ortiz is a Tewa Ind ian from the San juan
Pueb l o a nd is cu rrent ly profe sso r of
anthropology at the Un ivers ity of New
Mexico, Albuquerque He currently serves
as President of the Association of America n I ndi an A ff a ir s, Thi s l ect ure will
explore a w ide range of religiOUS traditions and va lues from the indigenous cultures of North America and will also
address the co n ce rns o f all modern
Americans on matter of
Copies are also available at the State
Capitol Museum and the Evergreen State
College, Daniel J. Evans Library.
Speaker Stresses Moral Order
by Claire Kuhns
The first in a continuin g series of
lectures called " Piece of My Mind" began
on Wednesd ay February 2, According to a
fi ye r di , tributen to the publi c, th e obj ec t
ot thi s for um IS to pxp lore ethi ca l ':lnd
moral ISsue, confront ing our soc iety ,"
An O lvillp ia rh'>ic i,JI) , Dr. Studrt
Pritchard d ,scu.;,ed 'When Government
Ga in s, f reedo l11 Lose," at th e " Pi ece of
mv M ind" le([ure last Wednesday, A pri l 6.
Dr. Pritchard de,cribes him,e lf as " not an
economi st, not a theologian , but a
beli ever in the prem ise that moral orner is
the highest plane of humanity ." He
defined Liberali sm as "know o r not," and
said " thi s phrase appears 46 t imes in the
Constitut ion of the Un ited States." He
th en quoted james Madison , " If men were
angels, government would not be necessary," He added " that t he sig ners of t he
Declaration of I ndependence were speaking theologicall y when they inserted the
phrase 'a ll men are created equal,' and by
doing so, the Declarati o n granted w hat
God declared, not Government"
He raised the question, "Should the
US. Government del iver the mail ?" and
used the analogy of dairy products and
ice delivery in the United States s:>me 50
years ago, which were free enterpri se
business ventures that made a profit.
He named the four horsemen of Gov-
ernment, (a reference to the Bible's Book
of Revelations Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse) , as Taxes, Regulation s, Debt,
and Inflation , Sayin g, " that thpv control
thE' li ve, of (It iLt'Il';, "
He iurtlw r stat ed that ' Int l,ltio ll (omf"
II) thrpp stag",> , rismg pri( t'" pri Lt's that
con ti nu e to ri\t'. dnd ri "ng Prl Cl" hee au,>t'
1l10nt'y has lost ih Vdit i P . flu t thl' mer ci1<ll1 t
" held r!'sponsibl e fo r till', ptfpl i and
1l1u, t bea r tht' brunt for in crPils ll1g price'> ,
not the gove rnment "
Dr . Prit charn al-;o qu ott'd i ,rst U .S
I'res idpnt Gporge Washington, who l aid ,
' Government , like firf' , i, ,) dangerou s
element , but can be a useful weapon ."
In a questi on and answer segm ent , Dr ,
Pri tc hard was asked by a l1lE' mber of the
audien ce, " How do we stop governmentill
oppos i tion in t he wakp of apa thy}" Dr.
Prit chard repli ed , " The case for freedom
mu st be stated so persuasively, govern ment wi ll be forced to li sten ," His comment on Consumerism was, " Monopoly is
not possible excep t for what government
does by law. It appears to be ill egal
except when done by the government. "
He conc luded by say ing, "Government
was formed to mai ntain the peace, but it
is not peaceful to take money from a
spi nster and then use the money for
public educat ion ."
Pamphlets for public distribution were
from FEE, The Foundation for Economic
Education , Inc., " A Literature of Freedom"
and "The FREEMAN , Ideas on Liberty"
printed in Irvington-on-Hudson , New York
10') 13 '\n Introd uclion to thpse pub li l atlOIl ,t dt p,. " fh e I Ollnd,)tloll for hono m ll
I ri ll( ,) tIOIl w", tOU l1 d"d I II 1Y4lJ to lombJt
tl)(' prl'v,li l' llg tr('nd toward ,tdtp Intf'rv"n tl()11 III hll l1l,\n ,Ift dir\ f r ~" mPlhod I'>
to , tudy ,m ci e\ pl ain tlw alt (' rn at ivp to
in tl'rw nl in n t hI' trt'e marl-.et , pri vJte
propl'rtv , il l1l ltpd govprnment conr epts
and th e moral ,1 nci ,pirit ua l prinr ipl ps o n
which thi s cOllnt ry Wil' found ed ,"
Otl1('r , liw d ulf'd , pedkers in th " forum
.!n,' : Apri l 20th . State Superi ntend ent Dr
~r<lnk
I3roudlpt who examines t he , ubject,
Where are w e goingl " M ay
. 4t h, Ew rgreen BOclrd oi I ru stE'e Vi ce
Chd inn ,ln 1 hplma jackson wil l explore,
" ~du (' ati o n ' Revoluti on and Chan ges ."
May lath , KGY Radi o News Dirprtor Bob
MilcLeod wil l exam ine th t> subwct " First
Amendment : M edia and Government "
Thi, series of lectu res is free and wi II be
pre,ented on altern ate Wednesdays at
noon . Talks begin promptly at 12:10 p.m .
.:md ad journ by 12:50 p.m . at the First
Un ited Method i,t Church, 1224 East
Le'gion Way, O lympi a They are cosponsorpd by t hp First Unitt'd Met hod i<;t
Chu rch of O lympia and Tlw r vprgreen
Statl-' Co ll ege . ,
Conferences Cost Money
but th ere is nothing in th eir budget
Nhi ch provides a per di em, whi r h mpam
1ll0llPY by the day to ('ovpr regi strati o n,
,ood and lodging, M cManus says tlw y
plan to requ es t $250 for the nex t nudgl'l .
'<ight no w that does n't look very promlrom l, lI1g
: 1111(' ,
by Claire Kuhns
I f you're a Native American I ndian and
wou ld li ke ~o ~ttp nd the Eighth Annual
" orthwest Youth Conference you'll have
to come up with your own $25 registration
iee, the offi ce for Native Ameri ca n
Stud ies on Evergreen's campus has already
spent the $125 t hey were budgeted for
lY1l3 .
The program's coord in ator, Ann
McManu s sa id Evergreen's office really
needs another coord inator to direct the
center in ass isting students with guidance
and direction, but they don't have
adequate funds for an additional sa lary
and their present facilities on the third
fl oor of the Library bui Iding aren't large
enough to accommodate increased
ac ti vity . S&A provides budgetary money
Classifieds
The UP-l oming work shop is spon sored
ly ~ 11P United Indians of A ll Tribe~
I oundatlon Youth program and will run
"'!lril 27, 21\ , and 2Y at the Flag Pavi llion
ilnd Mercer !-orum in the Seattle Cen ter.
for two coordinators, but their hours have '
'leen cut, due to lack of funds, from 19 to
15 hours per week , total. There is a
possibility o f the elimination of the
position of coordinators which will be
affected by the proposed state budget
now under cons ideration by the legislature This cut in education funds cou ld
amou nt to $40 million .
Ms. McManus said there are work shops
for Native Americans occurring all the
Graduat ion flowers
" ~du c ,) ti o n :
hent, include ~duc ationa l workshops
.vit h di splays presented by the military,
loc al coll eges and un iversiti es, and arts
and crafts persons . rhe General Assemb ly
will sta rt at 9 :.10 a.m . at the Flag Pavilion
on Wednesday, Apr il 27 . For further
information contilct : Shirley Aragon ,
Di rector, City Camp Ci rcl e Youth Program,
1945 Ya le Place, East, Seatt le, W A 98102
or phon e 206-32'}-7014.
Graduation
conti nued from page one
The fa culty speaker will ha ve been
,('Iected by press time , but al as too late
t() meet the dead line for publi cat ion , Caps
all(j gowns (optional) w ill be dark green .
: ;10se graduates wi shing to be so attired
nay be fitted and have th eir mon e\ taken
IIltil the 19th of this month , ask for
(>annie Splendi d invitations are al so at
111' bookstore, ten for $2 or 25¢ ea c h
Some th ings are as yet undetermined ,
I he idea of a them e has been batt ed
dbout, wi th that of diversity being predominant, but no concrete decision s have '
I>('('n made . Another area needing work
con cerns incorporating graduation into
~ h ~' events of the weekend . The Frid ay
I1 lght Rowdy Ball, the Super Saturddv
,·,travaganza Saturday afternoon, and th e
traditional knock-down drag-ou t party
)LlI1day night. Beth Howard wi ll al t as
1'.li son to Super S,lIurday .
The traditional parting gitt to the
graduate, an eVf'rgreen seedlin g, remain,
to bp detenn lned . ~or many yeilr, the
dppdrt ing gradu ate was presented w it h ,) n
t'v('rgn 'en ,,'pcflin g to commemorilt e t h" ,r
, J( hievpmPlll
I he largest pri vate landl1uldpr in Wil~ hll1gt o n , Weyerh dPLj\('r h.l '
,n th(' Pilst donated the trees 1,1,t wa r,
dup to tpchn ic. al problems, th t, prdctl ce
was di scontinued . fhi s year committee
.:ontinu ed on page five
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Evatuation s, term papers. reports , letters. 357-4t 57 ,
ARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR.
Flexibl e hou rs. Monthty payment for placing
posters on campu s. Bonus based on results .
Prizes award ed as well. 800-526-0883 .
'75 SAAB 99 , 2 door, 4 speed, great cond ition
456-4856 ,
STAfF .
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
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Course detailS :
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April 14, t 983 The Cooper Point Joumal page 3
page 2 The Cooper Point Journal April 14, 1983
IESC Faculty Considers Curriculum Revision
by Arthur West
Creeping Democracy LETTER
California Rambling
by Duane A. Heier
Rummaging through the CPJ files (piles!) the other day, I noticed a faint aura
emanating from the back of one drawer. like Archimedes soaking in the tub I was
amazed (dazed] by my discovery. Holding the fabled "cex:; Document" in my trembling
hands I felt the wonder and exhilaration Arthur might have felt had he found the grail.
This document is the report of the first Evergreen Committee on Governance and was
intended as a set of guidelines for the creative solution of governance problems. I
found wisdom and inspiration with every turn of the page.
"Governance and decision-making in the Evergreen community must not:
(1) Separate the Evergreen community into constituencies with some sort of traditional
representative form of government. (2) Require decisions by vote. (3) Call for standing
committees and councils . (4) Stifle experimentation with new and better ways to
achieve Evergreen goals."
" Pressure group politics is not the way to search for great curricular ideas, and is not
the way to run an educational community."
Mu lling these noble concepts led my muse to the Service and Activities Board. Those
folks aren't the only "standing counci l" currently wielding power on campus, but you
have to start someplace. For those of you who shun campus politics, S&A are the
people who decide what to do with your activities fees. Those fees are a part of your
tu ition .
Not only is S&A an on-going board, its makeup is incestuous. Four of the voting
m,'mbers hold paid positions with S&A funded organizations. Of those four, all work
for or with organizations that receive major sli ces of the S&A pie; KAOS, The Cooper
Point lo urnal, Campus Recreati on Center, and the Wilderness Center. How much different is that from sporting goods merchants sitting on the State Game Commission or
corporate executives shuttling back and forth between government and business.
Though these people may not have malevolent or venal motives, the conflict of
imf'rest is clear.
Now I'm pOinting the finger and it's pointing right at you , the students. Evergreen
hJ~ unfortunately evolved away from the egalitarian notion that all members of the
campus community are co-equal and headed for the same goals. Many groups have
asserted their identities and wills, building up pockets of power. The students are the
only group capable of moderating this trend. If the students lose power to pressure
groups it will be because they are too timid or too disinterested to help keep Evergreen
o n Its innovative course.
Letters
Space Invaders
[)ed r ~vergre en Community,
Currentlv there is a on look in)j at
places to build a facu lty/ statf lounge in
the CAB. The two spaces being considp[O'd
are the Environmenta l Resource Center
(FRC) with an adjoining space and thE'
hallwav to the cast side of SAGA .
We have thought about the needs oi a
faculty/ staff lounge and have su rveyed
both sites. We wou ld liKe to present our
findings :
Hallwa yeas t of SAGA
-Sec luded
- Large
- Large window and a wall that could
easi ly be a window
- Looks onto woods
-Office that cou ld possibly be included
- Wou ldn 't block access to anywhere
- Minimal construction would be
necesssary
-A lready used as a lunch area by faculty
ERC and adjoining space
-Small
- In traff ic mainstream
- Hallway windows would need curtains
for privacy
-Outside windows look onto cement wall
-One wall would have to be knocked
down and several more built
- Three student groups currently use this
as an office. Another large visible
office would have to be found. The
only other suitable one we have found
is the Auxiliary Services and Conferences Office. Then what would they do?
The questions we have are:
Is the CAB supposed to be primarily a
student use building? How are use
decisions for this building supposed to be
made? We were told once that this DTF
was meeting on the issue but have not
kept up to date. Why hasn't the campus
community been informed of this proposal/ Has a suitable office (large, visible)
been considered for the ERC, the Wilderness Resource Center, and the Farm
page 4 The Cooper Point Joumal April 14, 1963
Coordinator l We hope this issue will be
addre')sed .
Sincf'rE'ly
Heidi EnglE' and K"ren Mielbrecht ERC
Coordin"tor~
Susiln Sui, - ~ilrm Coordinator
Cdrolim' McLE'an - Wilderness Resource
CE'ntt'r
Jury Defended
Edi tors :
In response to the letter concerni ng the
fall '83 luried Alumni Art h hibition . As
you know, there are many ways to
organ ize and develop an art exhibit. Let
me briefly explain why the juried route
was selected, not the TESC faculty, student or staff route.
Let's face it, Evergreen can be awfully
biased and incestuous at times, and the
arts area is no exception. Moreover it has
always been good politics for Evergreen to
interact with the local community. Thus,
utilizing outside jurors was another way
to collaborate with art professionals from
the loca l community, to share a common
interest, to explore and better understand
one another. It is a way to promote Evergreen Artists, Evergreen and the Arts, The
Evergreen Galleries, and the Evergreen
Alumni Association .
The Entry fee is required in order to:
1. Provide jurors with an honorarium
to help defray their travel and meal
expenses, since they are so
graciously donating their professional time ... it is the least we can
do.
2. To sort out the serious from the
not so serious artists.
3. To help defray promotional printing and postage expenses.
The Evergreen Alumni Association does
not have nearly the financial support from
its alums as other colleges aild universities
do .
Katie, your ideas are fine and the Association cou ld definitely use your enthusiastic support. I would like to cordially
invite you to co-curate next year's exhibit.
It will take a great deal of voluntary support to make this Alumni Art Exhibition
an annual fall tradition.
With peace,
Petrina L. Walker
Editor:
While in the city of San Francisco
during spring break, I got a street-level
view on a facet of American culture.
Besides being awakened from my small
town-Evergreen-Utopian slumber by the
evidence of an estimated 20,000 people
who make their homes on streets like
those outside the posh Macy's and I.
Magnin department stores, I was reminded
of one of the longstanding values that
make this country a splendid one, freedom of thought and freedom of speech .
For three consecutive days I observed a
silver-haired man in the park obsessed
with asserting his beliefs. In exchanging a
few words with regular park goers I
learned that the man has been at it for
some time. He di:,tributes an amateurly
typed leaflet that contains some of his
persuasions.
"What is Communism? Read 'Mein
Kampf.' Winos and SSI recipients are
worthless. The following opinions are
based on an enormous amount of reading
of Marx, Lenin, Trotsky, Hitler, Hegel,
many scriptures, much contemporary
communist literature, much Russian
history and numerous biographies of leading Russian figures. I am 50, have graduate degree in clinical psychology (practiced ten years) been in 20 countries,
known many Communists and have
spoken with a number of people who
have lived in communist countries. I was
married 10 years, spent 1 1/2 years in
prison (selling dope), practiced homosexuality for several years and am broadly
read in most all kinds of literature. There
was a time when I thought myself a communist. I've encountered about 20 women
" police and they are hysterical, bizarre and
incompetent. As we know it today, communi sm began with Karl Marx's literature
:Kapitel, Communist Manifesto, etc.) .
Marx c laims that all personalities are a
product 01 environment, that human
history is a record of social class struggles,
that th e rich have exploited the working
man by taking the means of production
(his tools), that God is a fiction, that
religion will die a natural death once
Communism has taken over. Marx had a
PhD, could never balance his own books,
was thrown out of every country in
Europe (Russia included), condemned
judaism as a 'cu lt of mammon and a worship of money' even though Marx himself
was born jewish (though reared a baptized 'Christian' ) and wrote a 'philosophy'
which is typically Jewish in that it
presumes that man's greatest pleasures are
found in eating, drinking and fornicating
in moderation.
"The idea of practical communism is
expressed in Marx's 'from each according
to his ability - to each according to his
need' .Put ~imply, the idea is that people
wi II collectively own the means of production and that everyone will joyfully
and cooperatively work together for the
common good. This notion presumes that
men can avoid resenting the fact that the
stupid, the lazy, the degenerate, and the
immoral are reaping the products of hi s
hard work . It also presumes that people
will in fact work for someone else's
benefit when the other person does not
seem willing to work for his own benefit.
"I t is hotly atheistic and, in the case of
Russia, it has been very unkind to it's own
revolutionaries . Stalin killed 90% of
generals, 80% of colonels (1938), 7
million farmers (1927), 98 of 139 members
of central committee (1937), other three
members of ruling Politburo (Kamenev,
Zinoviev, Trotsky) . Buber (a theologian)
has described communism as 'organized
atrophy of personal existence.'
" I am convinced of the following: That
there is indeed an international evil
jewish conspiracy designed to wreck mankind (and that communism is one of its
many children), that ERA is perverse, that
any organization based on sexual license
is insane and wicked and naive, that it is
proper thai the businessman run this
country, that the government should get
out of business, welfare, business regulation , and all labor activities except to see
that unions do not use violence or threats
in their operation, that scriptures (any of
them) are the cream of human literature
and that wise people study them and try
to live by them, that Reagan is an excellent president and that the people who
don't like him are lazy, degenerate and
naive. I'm in the green poncho. If you like
this, throw me some change to help
finance its distribution. I live in the street,
but do not dope, drink, smoke or sex.
Mental hospitals and prisons should provide bare necessities and junk the frills."
After one of his public addresses, I
made an attempt to discuss some of the
issues with this strange and interesting
man. He claimed that he never talked to
women because they "should be home
sweeping the floor and having babies." I
was rather disappointed and remained sitting on the bench trying to make eye
contact, but the man just paced back and
forth mumbling what I assume were
prayers. That night I decided to further
my education and expand my mind by
going to a free Hare Krishna feast in the
Haight Ashbury district. I found it a rather
rare coi ncidence that my chef for the
evening was none other than the man in
the park.
Lesli Welliver
In' the study of history one comes
across periods of major change and
reformation, known as watersheds. At
such points a critical change in the
philosophy and direction of the subject
group is evident. just as water flows in a
different direction on opposite sides of a
geographic watershed, so progess continues along a different path following a
historic one. Events occurring this year
mark just such a point in the development
of education at TESC. TESC has never
been on very secure footing. As the sole
nontraditional state-funded college in
Washington, Evergreen has frequently
been the subject of impassioned attacks
and budget cuts. However, in the last few
years pressures both external and internal
have grown to such an extent as to
mandate change in the goals, philosophy,
and the very structure of the liberal arts
education at TESe.
Changes instituted in the faculty curriculum retreat this May will have a major
influence on the development of the
institution.
One continual and unrelenting pressure
is that of growth. TESC has been mandated to grow to an enrollment of some
full time 3500 students. Following the
1978 Council for Postsecondary Education
(CPE) study of TESC, the enrollment
targets were written into law. This contrasts with the current focus of curriculum, which seems to provide a "niche" for
only 1500 to 1900 full-time, on-campus
students. Much of recent growth has
occurred through new programmatic areas
such as the Tacoma and Vancouver
projects, Teacher Certificaion and MPA.
The problem of growth is compounded by
enrollment forecasts which predict a decreasing demand for higher education
through the 1980s. Some have pointed out
THE MARY NELSON/FRITZ SCHOlOER
EXHIBIT will run through May 1. Gallery
hours are 12.fJ p .m ., Monday through Friday, and 1-5 p.m ., Saturday and Sunday.
When she was four years old, her first
piece of art - a horse's head-adorned
her bedroom wall . Now Mary Nelson's artwork hangs in Evergreen Gallery 4 at The
Evergreen State College. A member of the
faculty at Evergreen since 1972, Mary
Nelson teaches in the " Native American
Culture: Northwest Southwest" program .
After earning his Bachelor of Arts
degree from Sacramento State. College,
Scholder enrolled in the Southwest Indian
Art Project at the University of Arizona.
The project introduced him to Native
American culture . and contemporary art
styles Scholder, who lives in Scottsdale,
Arizona, produced hi s first Indian piece of
art in 1967.
The ST, PETER HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
will host a "Meet the Director" party on
April 18 at the Tyee Motor Inn, starting
with a no-host bar at 8 p.m . The dress is
casual. The party will introduce the director for the 1983 Hospital Happening, and
provide all the information that people
need to be in the production .
The Happening is a variety show which
uses local talent directed by a professional from the Jerome H. Cargill production
company in New York. Happening performances are scheduled for May 4 and 5
at the Capitol Theater. This year all proceeds will benefit the Community Care
Clinic which provides free medical care to
Thurston County residents who can't
afford to pay for it. Happening Chairperson, Jan Putnam; says the auxiliary
hopes to raise over $20,000 this year to
benefit the clinic.
MARINE SCIENCES CAREER WORKSHOP
will be April 20, 1:30-4 p.m. in CAB 110.
For more information on this workshop,
sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, call LIB 1213, ext. 6193.
Jamie Thomas
1964-1983
The body of Jamie D. Thomas was
found in French Creek on Thursday,
April 7, 150 yards south of Highway 530.
Fisheries Department employee, Mark
Chu llers, was working in the area when he
discovered the body at 10:33 a.m.
Thomas, a freshman at The Evergreen
State College, had been missing since
February 19 when she wandered off from
the summer cabin where she was staying
with a friend . Positive identification was
made through dental records and though
the final autopsy ~eport has not been
filed, the Snohomish County Sheriff's
Department says there was no indication
of foul play . The Thomas family has
arranged memori al services and interment
in Memphis, Tennessee.
as a statewide liberal arts college with
more selective, statewide admissions
standards and " strong and rigorous programs directed to the needs of a statewide clientele. " In addition, the proposed
abolition of remedial work for college
credit is bound to cause changes at TESe.
As in all matters of policy at TESC,a
DTF was charged with the problem.A role
and mission statement proposed by the
DTF and adopted in April 1982 recognized both "our continuing commitment
to many of the ideas and principles that
Faculty Survey
Faculty response to the DTF's findings
have revealed divisive differences in their
views of the form and goals of liberal arts
education. A questionnaire distributed
Dec. 9 by Provost Byron Youtz received
responses from 43 faculty members from
a wide variety of viewpoints.
Concerning Role and Mission:
27 felt that there wa
dichotomy between the two role and
mission statements (bridging the separation between liberal/practical education and becoming a rigorous Liberal
Arts College).
9 felt that there was a serious dichotomy
and that the Liberal Arts role alone
should be preserved.
6 gave an indeterminate response.
1 did not respond to this item.
As to Curriculum Pathways leading to
Career Options:
25 felt that we should clarify and develop
these further. Most want to avoid
narrow pathways.
8 felt that we should reduce or elimiante
pathways .
5 felt that interpretation was unclear and
definitions were needed .
5 did not answer this item .
Graduation
&
continued from page two
the ominous fact that the predicted
surplus of some 7000 students just about
equals the enrollment of both TESC and
CWU combined.
Other pressures for change come more
directly from the political realm . The
Council for Postsecondary Education's
latest report : Higher Education in Washington : The Next Six Years, first aired last
September, calls for a number of changes
in the role of TESC in the Washington
Educational picture. The recommendations suggested that TESC be conceived
On the matter of Divisional Structure:
26 favor Specialty Areas or other interdisciplinary groupings for curricular
planning. 8 of these are vigorous
opponents of traditional divisions; 4
others would like to have divisions or
disciplines to cross-check the
curriculum .
6 were in favor of traditional Divisions
as faculty organizational units and
curricular planning units.
7 replies were ambiguous or seeking
some other alternative structures .
4 did not reply to this item .
As far as a Time Schedule for Change:
27 feel we should get started very soon,
either with evolutionary or abrupt
change.
9 feel we should move slowly.
7 either didn't know or didn't reply to
this item .
Concerning Wholesale or Piecemeal
Restructuring:
17 preferred an evolutionary change
6 favored an abrupt change
9 found this a non-issue
11 did not reply to this item.
have served us well over the first ten
years as well as our acceptance of a new
challenge to set the college on a course
which will enable us to respond positively
and creatively to the curricular and
demographic changes called for by the
remaining years of the century."
.,
After an inv'olved process of soliciting
and sifting opinion concerning curriculum
the DTF made the following major recommendations.
1. A carefully managed reconstitution
of our interdisciplinary specialty areas,
aimed at serving demonstrated areas of
student interest and faculty strength,
fostering colleagueship, harmonizing the
now conflicting demands on faculty, and
increasing faculty responsibility for shaping curriculum.
2. Establishment of selected explicit
curricular pathways, some of which may
be pre-professional or professional,
' horoughly integrated with a continuing
'. ommitment to the liberal arts and with
the rest of the curriculum .
3. Establishment of onE' to thref' Aca demic Center , to provlcle a vehicle for
such undertakings J~ rt·gional and policy
,tudies and for malOI <'lmi cu lar expe riments that lac<' out:.ldp the spec i ~ ll v
areas .
4. A port lolio-hased graduation requirement, to provide a definite but flexible
WdY of demonstrating literacy, interdivi sional bre,ldth and upper level
,1( hievement oi our graduates.
It appears that reforming E\ier ~I('en 's
curricu lum will be no easy task. unanimi ty
ilt least seems to be lacking Let us hope
that the features that make the Evergreen
educational experience unique and worth whil E' are not lost in thf' shuffle.
continued from page three
members are attempting to reinstate the
tradition, preferably with seedlings from
some smaller corporation . However,
whether seedlings will continue to playa
part in graduation remains to be seen.
One ca n hardly be expected to fit into
the modern corporate world with hands
soi led from planting trees .
A number of people have put in long
hours to insure that thi s year's graduation
is a success. Jordan Pollack, Helerr Fox,
Saffia Crane and others associated with
the committee have all made contributions of their time and energy. They defer,
however, giving much of the credit to the
aid they have received from the administration; particularly Walker Allen, Norma
Gilligan and Judie Huntley.
c,rilduation <IS much as anything is
symboli c of a school ', direction. comments Polldck, I believe that IhE' nontrad iti ona l aspects of the ceremon\ will
demonstrate support for the outst,mcling
and non-traditional education th ,>t makes
TESC unique dmong Washingoll statE'
colleges. Sen iors w ishin g input into
~raduation planning can attend meetings
'very Wednesday at 12 noon In library
)5001 or contact Jordan at 866-4457 and
Helen at 352-7230.
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A practical
alternative ...
Having trouble landing a summer job that
pays big bucks? Need a better alternative than
summer school? Then why not try the Forest
Service: $6 a day (tax free). outdoor wort<
experience, fresh mountain air, and a tree
place to hang your hat. Wort< this summer
clearing trails , restoring campSites, and
fostering 'a backcountry ethic with the public
in the Eagle Cap Wilderness . Think about
it. .. it's important work . .. and It beats
flipping burgers.
See Tom G lasslord at Co·op Ed ucatton
Apri l 14, 15
Or wrtte Tom at Eagle Cap Ranger Dlslnct
P O . Box M . Enterprise. Oregon 97828
Volunteer for
WILDERNESS
Eagle Cap Wilderness
Wallowa-Whitman
National Forest
e
April 14, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page
~
•
Legendary Blues Band Blows Into Town
Adderley Likes Sophisticated EvergreenAudience
•
by Eric Brinker
wou ld be far more likely to try to sell me
a chance to play hi s home video game
On Satu rd ay, April 16, the Legendary
Blues Band return s to Astairs in downtown O lympia K~own formerly as the
M uddy Waters Blues Band, these five
acc omp lished bluesmen have taken their
act to vi rtually every state in the union
and more than 25 coun tries spanning five
continents. Their impress ive creden tial s
in clu de performances at every important
mu sic fest iva l throughout th e world and,
in addition to pl aying back-up for Muddy
Waters, appearances with a wide array of
recording artists. People like B.B. Kin g,
Dizzy Gillespi e and Stevie Wonder to
name but a few.
The Legendary Blues Band has new
album coming out at the end of thi s
month. Entitled Red Hot & Blue (on the
Rounder label) it promises to build their
already strong following. This truly
legendary band features the king of
boogie-woogie piano, Pine Top Perkins,
the so lid rhythm section of Calvin " Fuzzy"
jones (bass) and Willie Smith (drums),
and the hot licks of guitarist Louis Myers
and harp men Jerry Portnoy.
In a telephone interview, the CPj talked
with jerry Portnoy about life on the road
and touring in general.
CPj: Are you all from Chicago?
PORTNOY: I was bom and grew up
there, most of the other guys live there
now. I live on the east coast, Boston, and
our guitar player (Louis Myers) also lives
there.
CP]: Is Pinetop still with you?
PORTNOY: Yeah,. oh yeah .
CPj: You seem to be on the road a lot.
How big is your tour this time out?
PORTNOY: This tour started March 5th
and it'll finish around May 1st. So about
seven and a half weeks.
CPj: Do you like being on the road?
PORTNOY: (chuckles) Well, this is a
little long for my taste, but normally our
tours run anywhere between three and
five weeks on the average.
CPj : .;ave you done any recording
lately?
PORTNOY: We have a brand new
album that's going to be out about three
or four days after we leave Olympia,
around the 21st or so.
CPj : I s there any concert that stands
out in your mind as being the most
memorable l
t han to offer cooling lemon ade, but who
woulrl he 50 tastelpss as to Introdu ce an
elect roni c kid (even in a f.l ntasy) at il
con eNt th ill or fprs the genu inp art iclel
Ca ro l Hardin g, of E"ergrem', KArl') FM .
in terviewpo sevEo'ral memher, of t he Nilt
Ad dprlpv Qu intet af ter the concert and
grac ious ly shared the ta pe with me
PORTNOY I miss my o id buddy Big
Walter Horton, who passed away in '81 .
He was a great fri end of mine and one of
the great harmoni ca players of all time .
CPj : How was it working wi th Mudd y
Waters l
PORTNOY I was wit h Muddy for abo ut
, ix years. It was a great gig, got lO go all
owr the world and meN d lo t of interesting peopl e and of course the thri II of
play in g wi th Muddy . whose my favorite
:,Iues singer of all time.
erj Did you feel lik e you lu st wanted
to go ou t on you r own l
PORTNOY Yf'Jh . prelty much The gig
wit h Iv\uddy w,, '> grpat and all that, but .IS
thp vea rs wen l by tilt' horilom were a
littl e limiting. Thf're werEo' art is ti C and
financial limits to whp rf' we could go. W f'
all felt that by going off on our own we
could determine the qy le d ou r own
music. You kn ow. m.lk" our own record s
,md rea p the fin an< al rewards , JS we ll as
hl lilding up our ow n fo ll owing. It 's worked
' )ut very well for US
a
"You can ' t get to tomorrow
un t il you've been through
ytsLc rd ay " Larry Willis
photo by Oberbi Ilig
by Gary Oberbillig and Carol Harding
Now they say that cameras never lie;
but who is brave enough to say that th ey
ever tell the whole truth? Thi s seems
parti cularly true when YOLi are experiencing such a multi -sensory trea t as the
appearance of the Nat Addprlpy Quintp·
here on the Evergreen Sta te Co ll ege
c. ampu<; this last Thursday . Maybe, as I
do. you iorm extravaga nt pictures and
sequpn cc, in your mind in response to
rnU 51l like Adderl l!Y\. Here is something
of nlY f r.1n)f> o f mi nd that wou ld
not n 'l ord on my ta it hfu ll y pedantic
(aI11f ' r,J or ti ny ldPt" .
SO ll ny Fort ul 18 cast s hiS spell
I see Sonny Fortune tiptoe ing up a st aircase in a very old house while shouting
through hi s alto sax " Heyt Is anybody
hamel" Bass player Walter Brooker, wearin g a grimace of pleasure/pain sensitively
gropes hi s way through a quaking bog of
ea rth rumblings, so fundamental that the
fillin gs in your teeth experience it before
your ears do. Larry Willi s at the piano private smil e and a good deal of concern
for essential detail s - is drawing maps of
musical stru cturp to see that everyo ne
get> w here they'rP going and back home
aga in . Around a rorner, a puckish Adderly
is wa iting to Jump out and toss a shimmpring lorne t cu rve ball. Think fast t Were
you ready wi th Int u itio ns tuned to catch
ill Oruninwr Jimmy Cobb has a gift for
YOLl -,otnl'Wlwrt, .·do ng thl' rOrld he prpsents you wi th "Jille pun([uation, of
sou nd s ,0 "pt th.ll Ih likp a hot -,umllwrddY kid pOpPlll" up at lu, t thEo' right t imp
to ,ay " Wan t 'om" l<,monddEo'. mi ster!"
All fa nt,bics end of course- and you
mi ght well protpst that a now-days-kid
" S,implisticly enough, I think
that th e reaso n for the
ex ploitation of jazz is based
on soc iologi ca l things."
photo b y Gary Oberbil lir
THE LEGENDARY BLUES BAND
Featuring Pinetop Perkins-the last of the great boogie woogie,
barrelhouse blues piano players .
PI US Special Guests: RAI N
When he was asked how he keeps the
musi c fres h and changing, he replied:
" That's easy! The caliber of the musi cians
I work with is so high, the musi ca lity of
the gentlemen is so high that the music
changes of its own accord, it's always
growing."
When Adderley was aked by Carol
about an apparent new sou rce of p layers
gravitating toward the jazz scene, Adderly
said : "The outlook is a lot more positi ve
than it was a few years ago when a lot
more young players w ere involved with
some electronic invention . We've been
very concerned with the futurE' of the
music because it did not seem the young
players were coming along in very large
·numbers . There's been a major tnflu x of
very fine youn g players and of course
we're very happy to see this ." Nat doesn' t
seem to have much use for electronic
mu sic genera lly, but he did menti on that
he t ri ed out an elect ri c piano some years
ago for a specific sound wanted in recording " Mercy, M ercy. " He later bought one
and used it for a time, but now says " I
don't lik e the sou nd of the electroni c
instrum ents because they really don't
dupli ca te the sound of the natural
in struments ."
Asked about exploitation of ja zz
musicians by the musi c industry, Adderley
answered : "Simpli sticly enough, I think
that the reason for the exploitation of
ja zz is based on SOCiologi ca l things . In
other countries the music is accepted for
it's arti sti c merit. In this country we will
never accept the mu sic until we accept
Black people. You can't expec t the music
to have arti sti c merit unless you have
respect for the people"
About the Evergreen aud ien ce, an
enthu siasti c Adderl ey had this to say : " Thi s
was an exce llpnt audience here in O lympia , a good aud ience you can tell if t hey
apprpclatp what you know was good .
Then you know you are dea ling with an
audience th at is at least as erud ite as a
EuropC'.1n audimrp" In this ve in , all thp
musill an s inlervipwed said tha t the jazz
know ledgp of I:uropean and japanese
aucii Eo' nces usuall y far excpeded that
shown by Ameri can dudiences. Adderly
offered thi s lil st bit of insight : " They
[ thaI's you) didn 't break out in the wrong
place 'a th M you know they just jivingl "
ance of an intensive knowledge of the
musica l and cultural roots of ja zz in order
to have fu ll er apprec iation for the art
form. Th is was seen as particularly important for young mu sic ians entering the
jazz scene. Pianist Larry Willi s puts it thi s
way: "You have to know the tradition of
the cul ture ; t he art form itself, research is
very, very importan t so that you know all
sty les of t hi s music, all concepts and
Hey, check this out. Evergreen has an
athletic team with a winning record . The
men's tennis team has beaten Centralia
College twice and Seattle Pacific University once and their record stands at 3-2.
Both Ben Chotzen number one singles
and Pete Moser number two singles have
won all five of their matches this season .
The men's tennis team sees action next
against St. Martins . That match will be
here on Apri I 18.
sc hoo ls of t hought. '· A young piani st
shou ld know as mu ch about Art Tatum,
James P. Johnson and jell y Roll Morton as
he does about Herbi e Hancock. You ca n't
get to tomorrow until vou'vp been
through ypsterday."
The womens team hasn't fared as well.
Their lone win came against Centralia.
They are now 1-4. The ladies number one
singles player, Kim Burt has won four of
her five matches and has teamed with
In di,c u,slng wider acceptan ce of I a7Z
by the media such as televi sion, W illis
say, w ith a wry chuckl e. " It sppm s a
shame to produ ce something that you
don' t use ."
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1:
YOURS DOES
ca ll th e CPI at
.66-6000
6000
In
lacey, and Evergreen Stale College Bookstore
A LAST STAND PRODUCTION
oage 6 The Cooper Polnl Journal April 14, 11183
ex t .
600%
Doctor's Daughter , pprformed bv the
Chains 01 Hell Orchestra is des( ribpd 111
the ad, it is a continuation of both stv lEo'
and musi ca l content includ ed on their
first tapp, Cairo's Ride. While not
musical Iv inf(~rtor to Cairo's Ride, Doctor's
Daughtpr i, ,\ step down in terms of songwriting <lnd song chain' ior rel ease. The
songs recpivp .' har<;her trpatment on
Doctor's f),/IIghter than on Cairo 's Ride.
the dialogul' howewr is sti ll fresh the
second tilll!' around . Overall , Doctors
Daught('r " nol d had seco nd release. hut
for tho'(' who likp the Chains of Hell
Orch!"tr". 'll dk!' surf' to get Ca iro 's Ride
hopelessly outdated with the band separated , and one review is of a tape yet to
be released . The tapes are Doctor's
Daughter by the Chains of Hell Orchestra
Survival of the Coolest by the Supreme '
Cool Beings, Jungle Theatre, Rocking
Fellow by Phil Hertz and othprs, and the
llllrel eased tape by the Factory Girl s.
My favorite tape from Olympia is by
the Factory Gi rl s. It does not have a
name, as it is not yet available for the
tape buying public. The band does plan
to issue a tape in th e near future, however. The Factory Girl s, along with the
Chains of Hell Orchestra have by far the
'nost li stenabl p sou nd of any Northwest
group to issue a tape recently. Thi s four'ong tape includes their best songs which
,hould be included on their tape to be
'cleased : " Human Wreck, " " Compartment
Li ving," "Crypt ic Control, " and " I See
lunglp Theilll " a three-rerson band like
th!' Sup" 'ml' Coo l Beings unfortunately
are nol a, 'nspirpd nor original in th eir
minim" li , tl( , tvle This is either a fiv!' or
si. song I ,IP' ~ , unfortunately the song'
meld togl 'lhl'r, .1I1d bpcome more detriment ., 1 th dl1 , upportive. The group seem'
to b(, gOing I", d Illore traditional rock
sound th.lI) nl her Olympia groups , but
th"ir gOd l i, 1101 illhiev!'d due to thf' l.lc t
th at thl 'fI' ilf(' .It most on ly two in st r.'menl , In dnv g lvL n ~ ong .
1
Roding Fellow IS a coll ection of SEo" en
mec hani ca l sounding songs. Several comparisons in mu sica l sty le make themselves apparent whil e li stening to Rocking
Fellow. A negat ive compari son would be
to Kraftwerk in that the songs on Rocking
Fellow are merely slow secondhand
c~pies of songs Kraftwerk hasn't done. A
more positive comparison would be to the
Resident s, or closer still to Fred Frith if
Fred Frith played keyboards instead ~f
guitar
Lisa Levy to win two of four of their
doubles matches. The women have
upcoming matches with Seattle U. April
16, and Skagit Valley
April 20.
c.c.
Last weekend the Geoduck sailing team
finished fourth in a regatta at Lewis and
Clark College in Portland. Oregon Stae.
Reed College and Lewis and Clark all
sailed the Coronado 15's faster than our
shell fish, but the Mollusks did beat the
University of Oregon .
Sandy Campbell and Trisha Schulte
made up the geoduck A Fleet while Eric
Noyd and Gordon Smith manned the B
Fleet.
The sailing team will next be tested in a
regatta April 30 and May 1 at Royal
Roads Academy in British Columbia.
The best tape that has been issued,
however is by the Supreme Cool Beings,
entitled Survival of th e Coolest. This band
produced a sound that is minimal ism at
its finest without having the defects in
musical abi lity suffered by so many of
Olympia's past bands. Those familiar with
Britain's top minimalist group, the Raincoats, shou ld find the Supreme Cool
Beings' tape strangely reminiscent of that
British group's first album. The best song~ 1
These are only a few of the many
on the tape are " Who's That," "Our
.
recordings
released in the past few years
Advice to You" and "Your Name Here. "
by Olympian musi cians, some are great,
some are good, and some aren't even
worth the tape or vinyl on wh ich they are
recorded . The important things to do are
of 1-A t.
to experiment and support Olympia's
musi cians. KAOS's " Alive in Olympia"
recording which was supposed to be
reviewed this week ran into technical
difficulties and should be reviewed within
the next couple of
s.
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TBI BOlLE neWEl
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AI1t&.9pm
by David Gaff
Olympia musi cians have continued to
keep the Northwest tape-buying public
'-(oing to their favorite record store for
,everal recent releases issued on their
')Wn labels. Many of the tapes have been
out for several months, others could be
. , ~ . ,'. -
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Rock From DIy's Garages
THIS AD DOESN'T
BELONG HERE
I.
saturday
know best. I'm sure I could make more
money playing country & western or
something like that, but that's not my
bag.
CP]. Whose your favorite bluesmaster l
YOU . "
by Duke Ranger
ONE NIGHT ONL yl
AdmiSSio n $ 6 00
Adva nce t ic ke ts available 81 ASI.aIr's Rainy Dav Records.
PORTNOY: It's hard to say . Actually
we've had some good nights in O lympi a
in the past, up there at Popeye's that I've
really enjoyed . We had a wonderful time
in Denver this trip. We so ld out two
nights, turned away about a hundred
people a night and had great sound and
a great crowd.
CPj: You've toured all over the world,
how do audiences in other countries
respond to the blues?
PORTNOY: They love it. It's really
someth ing to see. No matter where you
go. I mean I've played North Africa,
Eastern Europe and Japan, a\l kinds of
places. They eat it up everywhere we go.
There's something about blues progression in music that just cuts through all
cultures . It's a tension and release. It's a
satisfying feeling that you get across.
CPj: Do the fans seem more voracious?
PORTNOY: It depends on the culture of
the country your playing. They all have
slightly different characters. Some places
they're very quiet while you're playing
and of course when you're done with the
song they erupt with very generous
applause. Other places give you more of a
constant feed-back . For instance, in Italy
the fans are more demonstrative than say,
Germany
CPj : You could probably play other
styles of musi c that have greater commercial value, why did you choose the
blues l
PORTNOY: It's what I lik e, it's what I
Sports
All of the musicians intervi ewed
st~essed, to variou s degrees the import-
,It ASTA!A S
MUSIC
The Legendary Blues Band returns to Olympia
,
Hel i urn Balloons
'
BoUQuets
BILL'S CAPITOL SCUBA
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4:
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~:
Dorms and ASH special
866-6000, ext. 5135
101 f. 5 '.,.5.
Oo''''D,. WA IftIOl
OI~ School - An Experienca
Ai r - Gaar-Supplies - Aantals
I
April 14, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 7
cpj0303.pdf