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cpj0305
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 19 (April 28, 1983)
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Date
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28 April 1983
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extracted text
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Debate Flares Over Graduation Planning
by Claire Kuhm
Weir countered with, "The group of
students which Erik Noyd and I represent
object because we feel it is not the time
or place to address such an issue. Relatives and friends who come for the graduation may not want to hear about EI
Salvador, it is not the matter of the issue."
"Medical Aid for EI Salvador. " Is that s
subject relevant to, or suitable for a
graduation address? And another speech
entitled "Evergreen Students Maturing
Like Fine Wine." Is that too humorous?
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-~ .
Amid talk of what will be served at the
graduation reception, use of rip-stop
nylon fabric for banners, announcements,
and ideas for a theme, a controversy arose
from the f loor when Jordan Pollack,
acting spokesman for the Graduation
Planning Group, sa id the Planning Group
wou ld like to be aware of what the
student representative speaker, will use as
a subj ec t, since the speaker should
address a topic which is important to
everyone " It was then that Wil liam Weir
and Erik Noyd sa id they we r e~ " at the
.me"eting to speak on behalf of about SO
students who were not pleased with what
had been chosen as topics. "
~-----
They expressed the feeling " That
speec hes should show concern for other
members of the class and the topics
chosen, flatly say I Am A Greener. We are
worried student speeches might be too
humorous in such a serious situation and
The question was then raised that if this
body of students which was now showing
concern , was interested in contributing
input and ideas, why had they waited so
long to make their feelings known ,
because the Planning Group had bee n
actively meeting sin ce January."
Weir repli ed, " There are va rious reasons.
Some of the students si mply had not been
aware t hat the meetin gs were taking
pla ce , and noontime meetings were not
convenient for everyone. But lust because
you haven' t attended the meetings doesn't
mea n you don't have the right to your
voice and your opinion as st udents." W eir
then sa id, "Th e students are opposed to
the EI Salvador issue because it is a " hot"
poli tical item." And he used the analogy,
" There will be no Bacca laureate because
the ACLU contends it is unconstitutional
since it is religiously oriented . Likewise
Jim Guilfoil , one of the selected speakers at
Graduation , reveals his serious sidePhoto by Oberbillig
the publi c needs to be informed that the
k ind of education Evergreen students
receive is mu ch different than that which
friends and family perceive it to be.
Therefore, as graduates they would like to
present the school's image as that of great
importance. The ceremony should be
done as tastefully as possible and not be
an embarrassment to those in attendance
and certainly not to the graduates "
students and guests shou ld not be subjected to political opinions and philosophies at a graduation ceremony ."
Phred Churchill, who had selec ted EI
Salvador as hi s speech topi c said , " There
should be a priority of stating rel evance
between issues . It does not give me
reason to celebrate in a world such as the
one which exists today. The iss ue is
important to the whole world ."
Churchill replied, " What flri ((' ';llrlilce ,
to make things tastefu l I"
Jordan Pol lack sa id, " He ," >lIld hp more
than happy to meet with We ir, Nnvd, and
t he group of students they repr. ',ented
and he wou ld .be pleased tf) ,pt up .1 time
and pla ce that wou ld be (OIi Ven lPnt " If
you wish to mak e your ide,,, kn own or
have inpu t for the graduation cpremoni es,
o r are int erested in cont ributing d banner ,
whi ch must be submitted with a sketch by
;"Iay 18, there are still many things whi ch
need to be do ne, such as advert l'>ing,
planning, etc. , theme subject, pl ease
contact W alker Allen , Norma, or ludy in
the Registrar's offi ce.
Initiative Proposes Game Department Changes
fore, they decided they should not have
to pay the money for wi ldlife management program s that they felt were
promised and no t impl emented SdyS
Littl eiohn , " Their program is not working .
Why spend money w here it's no t
wor kingl"
by Gail Pruitt
<D
n
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;r
The need for wildlife management is an
issue that Citizens to Restore Our Wildlife
(CROWL the Aud ubon Society and the
state 'Game Department agree on . But their
paths diverge o n th e issue of Initiative
445, a measu re bann ing th e hunting of
several types of deer and elk for three
years .
The cut-ba ck in li cense fee~ would cost
the Game Department an es timatpd
$56 million in fee losses plus iI loss of
51') mil li on in Federal funds. Thi s amounts
to a 30% cut in program~, ~aid ~d Ives of
the Game Department. The prim ary cuts
wou ld occur in fi sheri es man agement and
w il dli fp enforcement
3Q
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CROW, an O lympi a-based group is
sponsoring the initiative that contains
several controversial sect ion s. The measure
bans hunting of female as well as young
deer and elk for three years , and establi shes a three-year sp ike (male) deer and
elk hunting rotat ion system.
Another section of the initi ative ca ll s
for the roll-back of the cos t of li cense
fees to 1980 levels. CROW also wants to
prohibit anyone w ith a conflict of interes t
from serving on the Game Commiss ion .
Dave Littl ejohn, Chairman of CROW
claims the ban on hunting is needed
because of the depletion of the herd s.
The Game Department is "trying to sell
li censes for something that doesn't exist,
says Littlejohn . He sees the need for the
Initi ative because he has " been hunting
for 40 yea rs and its hard to find an animal
anymore."
Pam Crocker-Davis of the Audubon
Society disagrees with CROW's position .
She contends that the initiative takes a
"simplistic view" of the issues and is "only
addressing the symptoms."
COVER PHOTO: Shorebird migration at
Grays Harbor. Photo by Kenny
" The key iss ue is habitat," she says .
Many herds currently suffer from a redu ct ion in number due to increasin g land
development. Wildlife have a smaller
amount of land to li ve on . M s. CrockerDavi s think s that peopl e should start
focljsing on the issue of the destruction of
the anim als; habitats .
Ives expl ained that an estimated 100
people wou ld lose their jobs, and th at l en
hatcheri es wou ld close . They would
reduce steel head research, whi ch IS
ilarti cularl y va luable in li eu of Nati ve
\ meri c 'lll fi shing ri ghts, says Ives .
Thoug h the Game DepartnlPnt I' prohi b it ed frolll lobbyin g t hei r PO"tll>ll
Iwcau,e they are it state agl'll( \ tile,
>;ai neel an ally in t hf' A"du hon ~o\ 'Pt, .
desp ite th e fac t that th ey u, u,lll y gPt II'
fight, Just as mu ch with th!c' G"ml' Depart·
IllPnt a~ the o ther groufl (Cl\t )W) .
remarked Croc kf'r·Davl' . Ihr' ""uelu boll
Soc ie ty protest s that too mall\' Import,lnt
Cdme Departm ent progra m' would ,uft!'r
,f th(' initi ati ve pa ssed
O n the is'iue of prohibit in" lil",., \\lth
(onfli ct of interest from ~l'I\, II ,g as
Came Commi ss ion member'. M, C ro c~e r
Uavi, stated " 1 don 't think Ih t:' ("" fliet of
interpst even exist, ..
,1
In addition, there would be less mon ey
ior maintenance of land and water
accesses, lik e the Ni squally Delta, therefore restricting the publi c's use of the
areas, commented Ives.
She disagrees w ith CROW's proposed
hunting ban . " Why should they (t he Game
Department) help a herd grow if they
have no place to gol" She maintains that
the on ly thing the initi ative protects is
hunting, not w ildlife in genera l.
The Game Department would also lose
its mitigation staff. They are the peopl e
who work out compensation for loss of
wi Idl ife, such as compensation for f ish if
a power company builds a dam. Ives says
the roll-back of li cense fees would " affect
every thing the Game Department is
doing. "
But Littlejohn emphatic ly states that he
cares about the dwindling of the herds
and is disturbed by the possibility of the
animals' extin ct ion . "What is the next
W e all like
generation going to do?
wildlife . Everybody should respect it - it's
only here once," he says.
According to Ives, the only positive
affect of the initiative is a section which
repea ls the Game Department's obligation
to pay compensation for deer and elk
damage. The Department would save
$11,lXX) from that measure, but the
" amount gained does not make up for the
money lost," states Ives .
Just as controversial is the section in
the initiative which calls for the rollback
of hunting and fishing license fees to 1980
levels. CROW members suggest that there
are some significant deficiencies in the
management of the state's wildlife
. resources by the Game Department. There•
dvertise in the
As to CROW's compl aints that the
Game Department failed to institute a
.,lti sfactory w ildlife managempnt program ,
;Vl', r~ponded thit t " over thp Wil r,. thp
.c1mini stration had meetin g' \\llh them
(CROW) . rhe Department (hcim,lke
changes III t he' areits these I'Popll' wa ntpd
to go"
C PJ
WHY?
<~nd
Becau~e we'll like you,
you'll like lJI> ,
Think .,hout our
.tOOO rif(ul.ltion:
Littl ejohn di sagrees with the Aud ubon
Socie ty and milintain s that a ,-pl at ,ve of
George W eyerhaeu se r sits on tht' Game
::ommi ss ion. According to Li ttle john, the
Weyerhaeuser Company sprays the foli age
after they clear-c ut and foli age i, what
deer and other wildlife feed on. The
Game Commission has no authority over
the spraying of those private land s, but
Little john beli eves that the in stance constitut es a conf lict of interest.
CROW must obta in 170,lXX) signatures
by June 30, 1983, to assure the initiative a
piace on the fall ballot . Littl ejohn is
pleased with their progress. " We are
fart her ahead than I thought we'd be,"
he said .
The Evprgr('en c..~mpus,
.. tate office huilding<;,
and the Olympia
;
.:
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News & Notes
THE ADAM WEISHAUPT MEMORIAL
MUD WRESTLING TOURNAMENT is now
seeking Qualified entrants. Minimum qualifications: amateur status; "laid back" bu
enlightened attitude; in tune with the
earth (especially wet, sticky earth). Tournament will be held June 5, location to be
announced. Only serious applicants considered . Contact CPJ, BB 23.
The energy Extension Service will be
sponsoring a SOLAR WATER HEATING
WORKSHOP in June We need site sponsors l Individual homeowners should have
clear sun to their site and be able to provide materials. Community organi zations
should provide a good site and be willing
to provide material s or help us to find
donations Why not sponsor a solar water
heating workshop on your home organization-it', an education and will help you
,ave n$$ on those hot water bills. For
more specific informat ion on site qualifications and workshop details, ca ll Energy
Extension Service, ask for Sandra Revesz
or Steve Rock, 943-4595
INTERNSHIPS
The. 15th of May will mark the third
dnnua l OLYMPIA CROP WALK Last yea r
the greater O lympia area raised $27,600,
of which 25°,(, stayed within the O lymp ia
community Crops purpose IS not onl y to
ral>l' funds bu t al<;o to cdUlate people
about hunger issue, and problems They
oft., fdms ,1nrl li te raturf' fref' to any
OrgiHllla ti ol1 or Individual in te restpd . If
vou cI like to lea rn more abou t CROP,
hllng(' r I"ues, obtam fdms, literature, or d
speakf'r 01 it vou'd like to partillpate m
th(, (ROP. Walk Run· on l Sth of May,
pl(,I<;P (lllltac! M",y MdncJoglan at
f\6b- 17(,l 0 1 Syrl nev ",n,wy at In nf'rp lace
e,1 h 14,
CHeer Plannmg and Placement i, sponsO ri ng a workshop on ALTERNATIVE
HEAL TH CAREERS on Wednesday, May 4.
from 1:30 to 4 p .m m room 2204 of the
Evans Library at The Evergreen State
Coll ege .
Women-would you like to learn the
concepts of so lar energy and get hands on
experience with hand and power tools l
Here is your chancel The Energy Outreach
Center is presenting its second " WOMEN'S
SOLAR GREENHOUSE, CONSERVATION,
and construction workshop series," The
workshop series will proVide informat ion
and hands-on exper ience in home conservation, plumbing, solar energy, greenhouse design , and drafting The series will
conc lude with the construction of a small
attached solar greenhouse Women of all
levels of skil l are encouraged to join us.
This week the hands-on workshop will
be " BEGINNING PLUMBING ." This class
wi ll present the layout of plumbing in a
hou se and the tem,inology to understand
what the parts and tools are and how they
work . This is an opportunity to learn how
to use the plumbing tools which will
enable you to fix leaks, sweat solder,
piece pipes, and more. So join us at the
YWCA on 220 E. Union St., on Wednesday, April 27, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Childcare will be provided on prior request .
For more information ca ll the Energy
Outreach Center.
~
CAN YOU PASS THE GRADUATION
TESn Four years (or more) in the rarified
air of academie, among the rationalized
angles and gray concrete planes-sterile
passions and icy analyses-deep friendships in three-month increments - the
bittersweet end of ch ildhood . Carefully .
weavi ng a conceptual cocoon - but the
time has come today-EMERGEI The
ivory tower fades into the foggy haze as
your Volvo putters down the Parkwaydegree clutched in eager hand, eyes fixed
on the yellow line-leading, as all lines
must if you follow them forward, - to the
primeva l ooze, the Mud of 'life-that
expanse of eternal death and rebirth , tides
immemorial, where your final test
awaits-the Rite of Passage into a more
fundamental state of reality . You coast
down the hill , downshift as it comes into
view, and again ask yourself, "Can I pass
the Graduation Test l "
PROJECT INTERN, Washington , D.C.
Conduct research on legislation and regulations
pertaining to the Center's programs lor whales.
seals. sea turtles, the marine habitat , and endangered and threatened spec ies . Attend meetings
between CEE staff and Executive Branch officials,
observe Congressional hearings , committee markups, and floor sessions. Upper division st udent
with strong political science background , and
background in biology or related subiects. Student should be int erested in conservati on, matu re
rel.bi! ble . 1 quarter, 40 hours / week, volunteer.
MANAGEMENT tNTERN . New York . N .Y.
(Deadline for Summer/Fall: 5/31/83)
FUll -time internship although fle xib le arrangements may be made . Student will be involved in
Public Relations. Marketing. Developm ent. li terary Managemen t , and Elus iness/Box Office
Management. Stud ent shou ld be iunior o r senior
standing w ith background in art and art management 35-45 hours/week, 1 quarter. volunteer
($50 /wk . stipend)
ARTS PROGRAM MANAGER, Olympia
Coordinating performanGe series, or maintaining
liles . Work on newsletter or publicity. May init iate
new programs . Position can adiust to st udent' s
interests . Prefer student with interest and/or
experience in dance, theater or other performing
arts. Also student should have interst or experience in graphic arts or business. Hours negotiable, 1-3 quarters , volunteer (may participate in
some programs free of cost).
GALLERY ASSISTANT, Seattle
Assist with all aspects of gatlery operation includi ng administrative duties. Duties to include
shipping, sales, and possible research. Prefer
student with interest and some knowledge of
photography, ability to work independently and
efficiently. Knowledge of record keeping and
clerical skil ls would be helpful. 15-18 hours/week,
1-3 quarter. paid (work-study only) .
STAFF HEALTH WORKER, Otympia
Responsible for making apPOintments for counseling visits as well as physicals. Responsible for
pregnancy screeni ng intakes, birth control counsel ing , pregnancy options counseling and information exchange. Prefer student with health
science background who had interest In Irad itional as well as non-traditional health care .
Should be familiar with women's health, especial ly those concerns relatlld to pregnancy .
infections, etc. 2 quartes, hours variable , paid
position (Saturday hours only)
ADMINtSTRATIVE ASSISTANT -OlymplaAssist the Executive Director of a historic preservation organization In providing a full range of
preservation services in the state , Including education, fundralslng and conference planning.
Prefer student with background in deSign, history ,
research, publicity and/or writing. 10-20 hrs/wk ,
volunteer internship , expenses reimbursed.
commun it y committee involvement. Prefer student
experienced in working with others, and wit~
wi lli ngness to become involved . 20 hours/week
2 quarters, volunteer (reimbursed for travel , and
long-distance phone calls).
EDUCATION ASStSTANT , Washington , D.C.
Work w ith the Educat ion Coordinator to develop a
major projec t focusing on one area such as
research , curriculum development, etc. Activi1ies
will include working in publi c relations, organizing bulk mailings and marketing strategies
c losel y li nked with education program . Upper
division student with academic backgrountl in
biology, resource conservation. governm ent ,
international aflaris , publi c relations , education ,
law , jo urnali sm, marine science. 1 quarter,
40 ho urs/ week. volunteer.
PROBATION OFFICE AIDE, Vancouver
After appropriate train ing the intern is expected
to assume many of the duties of a probation
officer such as: co llect in formation including
direct and collateral field contacts; handle resti·
tution cases involving both offender and victim ;
make reports to the courts. If ability demonstrated-may also conduct pre-sentence investi·
gations and acquire a caseload of probationers
to supervise which would Involve advanced interviewing and counseling, and the development of
probation programs. Upper division student w ith
strong academic background in human services
and good verbal and writing skills . 2 quarters, 16
hours/ week, volunteer (mileage and per diem for
work-related travel).
NURSERY PERSONIORCHARDIST APPRENTICE ,
Onalaska
Plant propagation prinCiples and practices . Aid in
nursery management , orchard care, forestr y
activities, and greenhouse and aquaculture maintenance. Prefer student with farm or forestry work
experience , interest in gardening, and background'
In biological sciences (especially horticulture)
16-40 hours / week , 1 quarter, pay negotiable
(work-study and others).
ADVDCATE- Tacoma-Work on 24 hr. crisis
line, follow-up with legal advocacy, work on
various projects as determined by agency needs
(support group co-faCilitation, trainer for advocacy
training, public speaki ng, community committee
involvement. Prefer student experienced In working with others, and with willingness to become
involved. 20 hours/week, 2 quarters, volunteer
(Reimbursed for travel and long-distance phone
calls.)
by Erin Kenny
I
I
YOURS DOES
ca ll the CPI at
ext.
866-6000
6002
At this time 'of year it is not unusual to
see flocks with most of the birds in their
gray winter plumage and others partially
or wholly sporting their rufous breed in g
plumage This makes ident ification
diffi cult for the uninitiated bird watcher
Although these shorebirds st ill inhabit the
beaches in great numbers , their populations have been mu ch depleted In the last
100 years This is probably due mostly to
habitat loss through the filling oi wetlands .
,
From mid-April to mid-May, Washington's ocean beaches and tidal mudflats
are harvested by myriads of migrating
shorebirds. Many of these avian travelers,
some from as far south as Chile, come to
feast in the 94-square miles of Grays
Harbor estuary-the last major "staging"
(rest) area before their long haul to
nesting grounds in the arctic north.
Northern summers are so brief that
migration must take place in a short
period of time and thousands of birds
tend to concentrate on the flight north.
For the past three years the majority of
these shorbirds have arrived in Grays
Harbor on the 24th or 25th of April.
~ Pholos by Kenney
rather the birds which arrive on those
days have been more successful in their
nesting up north so that trend becomes
reinforced.
Bowerman Basin, a tidal mudflat constituting 2% of Grays Harbor, accounts
for approximately 47% of the total
migrating shorebird use. Herman explained
that this particular area is host to such a
large percentage of the birds because it is
very shallow. Since it is the last mud to
be covered when the tide comes in and
the first to be exposed when the tide
recedes, the birds spend more time running around on that particular mudflat
searching for edibles than any other in
Grays Harbor.
Steve Herman, an ornithologist at the
Evergreen State College, pointed out that
this was not a matter of chance, but
On Friday, May 6, MEChA and Friday
Night Films will present " Alambrista" from
7-9 p.m. in Evergreen's Lecture Hall One.
This fi lm follows the alienation problems
of an Hispanic traveling to America.
Tickets will be avai lable at the door
for $1 .50 .
N& N Continued
Cinco de Mayo ends with a fiesta
grande on Saturday, May 7, on the fourth
floor of the library at Evergreen. Festivities
begin with a free children's pinata bust
from 12:30-2 p.m. Then, from 9 a.m .2 a.m ., the Eastern Washington group
" Los Brillantes" will provide music for a
traditional Mexican Ball and dance.
Tickets for the dance ar $5 for students
and senior cit izens and $6.50 general
admissions. For further information, call
the MEChA office at 866-6000, ext. 6143.
Olympia Technical Community College
is sponsoring a five-day lecture series
THE ECONOMIC UPSWING: IT'S MEANING FOR THURSTON COUNTY. Monday,
May 2 "What's in Store for the Pacific
Northwest," Karen Harding, co-coordinator
of the Ft. Steilacoom Community College
Future Studies Program will speak on
what people in this region can anticipate
happening over the next 20 years. Introduction by Dr. Kenneth J. Minnaert,
Olympia Tech president. Tuesday, May 3,
" Your Community on the Grow," Bill
Lotto, Executive Director of the Thurston
County Eco nomic Develoment Council
will discuss the trends in stbre for the
area busi ness community. Prior to his
appointment in Thurston County, Bill
served as the Business Services Division
Manager for the Puget Sound EOC. Introduction by Earlyse Swift.
Wednesday, May 4, " Thurston County
Expansion: Planning for Positive Results."
O lymp ia architect, K. Frank Kirkbride, and
Jesus Mou linet, loca l planning consultant,
will provide an overview of imminent
projects planned for Thur sto n County
The annual meeting of the CHURCH
COUNCIL OF GREATER SEAITLE will be
held on Monday, May 2, at 5:30 p.m. in
the University Christian Church, 4731 15th
Ave. in Seattle. Speaking on the church's
role in healing will be Dr. Thomas
McCormick from the University of
Washington.
srAF(~.
The Cpoper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the college
of the Joumal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsemen
by the Joumal. Offices are located on the third floor of the Evans Library (3232). Phone
IJ66.6OOO ext. 6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and Events should
be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted 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 righ
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 returned safely. Display advertising should be
received no later than Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication. -.
page 2 The Cooper Point Journal April 28, 1983
L
Shorebirds are voracious eaters, sometimes consuming their body weight in
food on a single day. They cruise the
beaches in flocks, multitudes of bills
searching the mud for crustaceans , amphipods, aquatic insects, and seeds of
aquatic plants. Their bills, perfectly
adapted for this eating behavior, are long,
slender, tapered, and flexible. They are
slightly enlarged and sensitive at the tip,
enabling the birds to "feel" for critters
under the mud .
With a characteristic probing motion
the bill is thrust, mandibles apart into the
mud or sand and a tasty morsel is extracted. Frequently these shorebirds themselves become dinner for predatory birds,
such as the rare peregrine falcon, that
follows their migratory movements.
Bird watchers have identified 24 species
of shorebirds visiting the Bowerman Basin
area during peak migration . The most
common species are: western sandpipers - sparrow-sized with black legs and
decurved bill, they make up 85% of the
migrating shorebi rd pO[1ulation and are
the most abundant of the smaller spec ies
of shorebird s collect ively ca lled "peeps";
dun/ins -stockily built with a long stout
Graphics: Wayne Doty
Business Manager: Margret Morgan
Advisor: MafY Ellen ' McKain
Typesetttng: Shirley Greene
THIS AD DOESN'T
BELONG HERE
bill which curves downward near the tip;
dowitchers - large snipe-like sandpipers;
red knots-chunky, medium-sized shorebirds with relatively short bills
Blanketing the beach in dense swarms,
running like streams of shifting sand, half
a million shorebirds rest and digest before
the tide recedes and the mudflat diner is
again exposed Suddenly, the flock takes
wing with a chorus of subdued cries and
wingbeat percussion. They twist and turn
in the air, a si ngle organism undulating
like a wave, flashing white and dark as
the light strikes underparts and backs.
Slowly, they settle back onto the beach
and sit tight to the ground, all facing the
same direction.
Cinco de Mayo continues on Thursday,
May 5, with an art exhi bit and lecture in
Evergreen 's Gallery 4. Seatt le artist Emilio
Aguayo will present a slide prese ntation
of hi s work and discuss hi s conCf'rns as a
Chica no arti st. A n Aguyo mural entitled
"The Five Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
is currently on display at Evergreen for a
two-year period . A recept ion wi ll fol low
th e lec ture sponsored by MEChA and the
Hispan ic Arts Committee. In addition,
Chi ca no posters by Pacific Northwest
artists will be on exhibit in Gallery 4. Thi s
collection was funded in connection with
a National Endowment research project.
Production Manager: David Gaff
Photo editor: Gary Oberblltlg
Writers : Claire Kuhns, Gait Pruitt, Arthur West
Photographers : Christine Albright , Bing Bristol
II
I
The SPRING QUARTER CAMPUS FUN _Battle of Puebla when the Mexican forces
RUNS have begun; each week a different \: tlefeated the superior troops of the French
run around the campus and surrounding
emperor Maximillian . In celebration of
area is planned . The runs provide a good
this historical event, several activities will
chance to meet other joggers and discover
be held for the public on the campus of
new running trails. Registration is sot for
The Evergreen State College between
Greeners and $1.00 for community memMonday, May 2, and Saturday, May 7.
bers and takes place in front of the
librarY before the race. On April 20, six
Beginning on Monday , May 2 at
participants ran the 3 miles event. Virgil
7:30 p.m, the Evergreen Political InformaLowe, 17 :51, finished first, with Will
tion Center (EPI.C.) will present the Latin
Murray, Michelle Ridgeway, Katie Brown,
film " Double Day" in Evergreen's Lecture
David Henderson, and Catherine Wenzel
Hall One. This film deals with the conplacing respectively. The April 25th 4.5 flicts of working mothers and will also be
mi les route brought five runners; Art
shown at noon on Tuesday, May 3, in
Kuebel finished witha 24:04 for the event,
room 110 of the Campus Activities
with Dan Donahue, Jim Shuttz, Cyndy
Building (CAB)
Smith, and Jim Brauneis immediately
following .
"
CINCO DE MAYO, or the 5th of May,
At noon on Wednesday, May 4, in
marks the ce lebration of Mexican inde- CAB 110, Evergreen's office for Chicano
pendence day which commemorates the affairs, MEChA (Movimiento De Estudiantil
Chicanos De Azt lan), w ill show the 1940's
film "Sa lt of the Earth" which depict s the
lives of migrant workers in Mexico .
MEChA wil l also p rese nt th e movi es
"Ch icano" and "Angel and Big Joe" at
ADVOCATE, Tacoma
noon in CAB 110 on Thursday, May 5.
Work on 24-hr . crisis line, fol low-up with legal
advocacy , work on various project s as determined
MEChA welcomes the publi c to view th ese
by agency needs (support group co-facilitation ,
free showings .
trainer for advocacy training, public speaking,
Co-edltors : Eric Brinker, Duane Heier
v'--''--''--''--~/~-~'--i
BICYCLING IN
'
INNER MONGOUA
Be among the third group of
Americans to bicycle through ~
part of Inner Mongolia, from
Hohhot to Baota following an
ancient Inner Asia caravan route, I ,
staying a few nights in Mongolian Yurts, cycling across the
Mongol ian Plateau and back to
Hohot. Open to experienced
cyclists, men and women . .
Date: Sept. 24-Oct. 19, 1963.
Cost-Land: $1850. Air: $1233.
Write: Bonnie Bordas, Bicycling
in Mongolia, P.O. Box 1765,
Olympia, WA 96507.
Grays Harbor: Shore Birds Spring Resort
,
r,•
...r
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 Atlantic Ave ., Santa Cruz , CA 95062
(408) 427-2106
including the hospital planned for Olympia's west side, the Hawk's Prairie Development and other proposals under review.
Introduction by Director of College
Relations, Sandra J. Hanson .
Thursday, May 5, "The Computer: Man
of 'the Year for the Person of the Future."
Sheryl Blix, Associate Director, and
Patrick J. Mcintyre, Director of St .
Martin's College Micro-Computer Resource
Center, will discuss the impact of the
computer on our daily lives and how we
can prepare, learn about, and harness the
computer to meet our individual needs.
Introduction by Michael Beehler, Instructional Dean .
Friday, May 6, "Thurston County: The
Community That Cares." Director of the
Thurston County Crisis Clinic, Beth
Tribwell , will provide an overview 01 the
variety of services and resources available
to the local citizenry. She'll discuss the
public and private agencies which support '
individuals as they retool, retrain , and
re-enter the market . I ntroduction by
Nancy Paine, Educational Coordinator for
the Community Action Council.
The lectures will take place from 12 to
1 p.m . in the Student Center Lounge at
Olympia Technical Community Col lege.
SELF-HELP LEGAL AID spring quarter
hours :
Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .
Wednesdays noon to 3:30 p.m .
Thursdays noon to 4 p .m
Fridays 10 a.m. to 2 p .m .
SHLAP provides free, confident ial legal
assistance and referral to both students
and non-students .
Located in LIB 3223, phone 866-6000,
ext. 6107.
There is presently a proposal to fill In
part of Bowerman Basin for Industrial
sites. Although on ly a portion of the ba,in
is scheduled for development, Herman
cla ims that the parti cular mudflat to be
filled represents the most important
habitat for the shorebirds, since this is
where most of their feeding occurs . " The
proposed development would have a
significant and disastrous impact on the
shorebi rd population that migrate," he
said.
In drafting their estuari ne management
ian, the Grays Harbor Task Force
,ttempted to take shorebird habits into
.:(count, even altering the original plan to
reflect this concern. A draft environmental
impact statement is due to be rel eased
next month for publ ic review and comment.
\t this point there is still room for modifi(,ltion before a final plan is adopted.
In th e meantime, take some lime out
ilnd treat yourse lf to this incredible visual
fedst. To reach Bowerman Basin , drive
west out of Hoquiam on State 109, turn
It'ft on Paulson Road , th en right at the
large sewage pond and drive to the end of
that road . The basin lies on your right and
ca n be reached by occasional path s
through a sc reen of wi llows . Even If you're
not a di ehard bird watcher, this spec tacular migration will knock you off your feet I
Nmo - DAYTONA - DIPLOMAT -1AMGIMBAL - MTD - DUNLOP - 51IIDLING IfOWY -PllEW-DUNHIU AUIANa
- .OIAIIPAIW
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~ "
WOMEN TRAVELING
8
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,
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Join other women for adventure
in traveling!
8
Are you interested in hiking,
bicycling, skiing with women or
just joining with other women
travelers for exploring on your
own? These two types of travel
packages are bei ng offered in
1983-84 with tri ps to : New
Zealand, Bicycling in China, Ski
Touring in Norway, Ski Trips in
the West, Alaska, Hut-Hopping
in Austria and Switzerland,
Exploring in Washington State,
Trekking in Nepal, Enjoying the
Desert Bloom of the SouthWest
and more, Contact for more
information: Bonnie Bordas ,
P.O. Box 1765, Olympia, WA
-38507. Phone-2O:r943-1039,
PRICED
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New $29 99
Used $4 95
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clip coupo n
FREE LARGE Pepsi
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with purchase of Jumbo Cheese & fries
co upon good 5/2/83 to 5/13/83
•
RAUDENBUSH
MOIOR SUPPLY.
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 day. a week
8a.m.-
m.
IApr11 28, 1'963 The Co';per Point Journal page 3
I
f
\,
Opinion
TV Or Not TV
1983
MAY
Out Of Town Support . •
p
o
u
E
By Eric Brinker
A debate i, raging between the Environmental Resource Center (ERC) and propone nt s of d faculty /staff lounge. Propone nts of the lounge see the ERC as the
perfec t rlac£' to set up shop. Naturally the ERC doesn't want to make the move and
has made the suggestion that the hallway east of SAGA be modified to accommodate a facu lty/S taff lounge . A good suggestion, but plans are in the works to turn
that space into a TV game room .
Do we need a TV game roo m l I think not. At present , TESC has two TV rooms ,
o ne in A-dorm and o ne in the library . And the games? Well , they recently made a
Video gamE' room just inside the doorway to the cafeteria and there are plenty of
pool td b les in the dorms . 'W e have all the elements of a TV game room, they're just
no t .] 11 toge ther in the same place. Why should they be? If I wanted to watch TV I
( erta lrl l\ wou ldn 't wa nt to have the bleeps and explosions of a video game providing
the ba c kground noi se. Also, the time o f day when most people might find the time
to \~atch TV is durin g the noon hour which is second only to Sunday afternoons for
hilCl programming.
Y"' . , pac e should be provided for a faculty/Staff lounge, but the issue here is
dl spl Clc ing o rganiLations to provide that space. With a little modifying, the hallway
P,bt of S.'\GA would be more than suitabl e for a lo unge and all thi s unnecessa ry talk
dbout a I \ ' game room cou ld be put to res t .
Get Green
by Duall e A. Heier
La, t week's little run-in with the senator from Shelton has been characterized by
man\, ilS "using Evergreen as a politica l football" In that respect it was just one of a
st ring o t c heap shots that would put the Oakland Raiders to shame.
Tho ugh th E'se parliamentary vote pursuits seem unlikely eVN to actually shut the
school down , they Clrf' damaging to the sc hool 's vigor . I am told that last week when
Pre<;ldent l va n" was mounting our defense up on Olympia', marble knoll, he had
j.Jlal1neu to be In th l' other Washington on our behalf. It's h a rd to advance and
detend at thE' same time .
12-14
From the Seattle P.I.
Observers of the 1983 Legislature must
wonder at times if some of those Democrats down there actually are Republican
troglodytes in disguise, left over from the
1982 session. One of those times was Sunday when a majority of the Senate
Democratic Caucus voted to shut down
Evergreen State College.
The threat to Evergreen apparently isn't
real. Senate Ways and Means chairman
james McDermott and House Ways and
Means chairman Dan Grimm already have
nixed the ideas as has House Majority
Leader Dennis Heck, an Evergreen alum .
Nevertheless, the fact that the silly
notion got as far as it did is a mark
against the Leg islature and does a di,service to the school which doesn't
deserve such shabby treatment. Evergreen, established in 1971, should be
All I::vergreen ed ucat ion's superiority IS amply demonstrated by the successes of
it s products. As long as our innovat ive ways persist and prosper, The Evergreen State
Col lege will remain a uniquely valuable asset for the State of Washington .
From the University of Washington Daily
Reprinted by permission
Washington Student Lobby spokesperson Alan jones was on the right track
la,t wee k when he observed one of the
more puzzling peculiarities of the 1983
leg islative session :
"These Democrats are more conservatiV!' than the Republicans The governor
a nd the Republicans seem to realize that
higher edu cat ion plays a key role in
economi c recovery a nd putting people
back to work. But the Democrat" they
have a th in g or two to le arn ."
lo ne 5 may not have been comp le te ly
corr('(·t - it would be diffi cu lt to exonera te
the GOP for some of the problems it has
created for higher ed . What's surprising,
though , is the behavior of the I!)nocrats
in the Legislature. We've come to expect
stupid , imposs ible pipe dreams from the
Republicans, whose grasp of how the
higher education system works is usually
poor, it', comical. But when the state
Democrats begin coming up with some of
the same kind of ludicrous proposals, it's
time to sit up and take notice.
Last week, UW President William P.
Gerberding remarked to a group of honor
students that he was at one point so fed
up with dense legislators that he considered suggesting elimination of the
College of Dentistry, for the shock value.
page 4 The Cooper Point Journat
,.
I,
April 28, 1983
Gerberding was kidding, of course, but
the state Democ ratic caucus may not
have been this week when 14 of its 25
members voted in favor of a plan which
would have wiped out Evergreef) State
College
.
Evergreen is the Olympia liberal arts '
inst itution with a reputation for being
quirky , offbeat, and infested with hungover '60s liberals and hippies . Currently,
it seems as if everyone in the country is
tak ing the innovative college seriouslyexcept for people of this state.
As president of Evergreen, former Governor Dan Evans has done a remarkable
job of lobbyi ng for the college through
tough times, and in attracting attention to
its programs and curriculum. The college
has gotten good press in publications like
the New York Times, the Christian Science
Monitor , and Times magazine over the
past year. The line is that Evergreen is
unconventional but high quality.
Despite the accolades, however, Republican legislators have had it in for Evergreen almost since the college opened in
1971. It has become commonplace and,
in fact, almost traditional for groups of
GOP lawmakers to make an annual push
for its elimination.
From the W .W.U. Western Front
The Senate now has joined the Republicans in the age-old offer to cut Evergreen
State College. Usually, the college survives
the yearly budget talks, barely managing
. to slide under the chopping block. Now,
it appears even this luxury wi II not be
allowed .
Senator Brad Owen (D-Shelton) proposed a bi II to cut the often-controversial
school. Since its initiation in 1967, Evergreen has been consistently attacked by
state Republicans as unconventional and
costly.
The proposal actually is amove to limit
the college's budget to only one year. But
this is the normal procedure for bringing
an institution to its close.
beyond the stage of conti nually havi ng to
justify its existence. Sensible folk figured
out years ago that those who tried to label
it as a radical hippie haven were wrong.
The school has earned national recognition and has an excellent record of sending its students on into prestigious
graduate schools and successful careers.
Last fall New York Times education editor
Edward Fiske named Evergreen as one of
the 16 best lesser known colleges in the
country, in a c1as, with Reed of Oregon,
Carleton of Minnesota and Occidental of
California.
Th reatening to cut off funding to Evergreen can serve no purpose except to
dive(t attention from the principal issue
faCing the Legislature: passing a budget
and the taxes to support that budget. We
suggest the legis lators get on with that job
and quit using Evergreen as a pawn in the
budget game.
Reprinted by permission
The Front, compares Evergreen to our
own Fairhaven College. Both offer alternative eduction that must be preserved.
Evergreen has always offered a cheaper
and less modern (i.e. the computer
science priority is strangely missing) form
of learning. In the never-ceasing slash of
the legislature session, a proposal to cut
the school, even through theory alone, is
a step far out of bounds.
If our representatives are given the
chance to close Evergreen, we at Western
will have no defense for our own future.
A move to tamper with the life of one
school is one move too many .
Thursday May 12
7:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Friday May 13
5:00 to 6:00 p.m.
7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday May 14
9: 00 a. m. to 9: 00 p. m.
since Evans took it over and made it a
political platform " Well , it's no secret
that McDermott to this day i, more than
a little bitte r that he doesn't reside in the
governor's mansion right now, and he is
considered a contender for the 1984
Democratic nomination for the same job.
Evans , meanwhile, has been watching
qui e tly as his name has been batted
around as a possible candidate to run for
governor as a Republican .
Evergreen is safe now . It looks like it
wi II indeed be fu nded for another
biennium, and that perhaps the idea of
closure was just being floated as a
political bargaining chip. That's probably
So while the Legislature is pitching
true, but the notion that an entire fouraround random ideas and playing catty
year institution can be used as a bargainpolitical games, students at places like
ing chip doesn't ring true, And it especially Evergreen State who are trying to plan
doesn't sound good coming from the
their futures are made into pawns in an
mouths of Democratic legislators who
anarchic che£!; game. What's worse, the
have, in the past, gone on and on about
aims of higher education in this state, the
their "fine records" in defense of higher
Democrats in the Legislature, has suddenly
ed. Add this one to your resumes, folks,
seemingly turned its back and gone in
another direction . Let's hope the Democrats quit the tease tactics before their
more budget cut-anxious Republican
The real tale is told by Sen. jim Mccolleagues
pick the ideas up and try to
Dermott, chair of the Senate Ways and
run
with
them,
/V\eans Committee, McDermott said that
support for closing Evergreen "has grown
-Bruce Orwall
pay that bid, we'll give you a certificate
and inform the business involved that
YOU are the lucky person.
As a bonus, any person who makes a
bid over $15 will automatically become a
KAOS subscriber, receiving the program
guide, a subscriber card, and discounts on
all KAOS events, and our T -shirts too.
So, if you held out for something better
during our marathon, or if you just want
to pick up on some great deals, be sure to
listen to the KAOS auction. We'll be
duc tioning on the air on Thursda y ,
May 12, and Friday, May 13, from 7 : 30
tll 11 a,m., 5 to 6 p,m" and 7:30 to
10 p.m. Then on Saturday, May 14, we'll
JC on from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .. with really
' pecial items, and during th e last two
ho urs, the Bargain Basement Close-Out ,
vhere we'll auction off packages of items
or any bid over $5,
Help raise money for KAOS , get 50me
reat deals, become a subscriber, and joi n
ile fun , during the KAOS On -Th e-Air
Auction . No better deal in town!
.-
LIVE IN OL MPIA LBUM
nV
Send $6.50 plus $1 .50 p& h to:
KAOS Album
TESC CAB 305
Olympja WA 98505
Remember the "Alive In Olympia" series?
Well, even though the series is over, it still
lives with the "Alive In Olympia" record . This
album features the best songs from the
series by bands such as Heliotroup, Early
Music Consort. Travelog. Factory Girls.
Angry You!"l9 Poets and more! This is a
limited edition release so order today!
~ame
_____________________________________
Address
-----------------------------------
Allow 6;-8 weeks for delivery
Operations
Technical
Music
News
KAOS STAFF
The KAOS Program Guide is published mo nthly by 89.3 FM'
listener-spon so red community radio. The views in the Program Guide
do not necessaril y represent those of KAOS or The Evergreen State
College. Please address editorial or advertising correspondence to :
The KAOS Program Guide, 89 .3 KAOS Radio, The Evergreen State
College, Olympia , WA 98505.
KAOS T-SInRTS AVAILABLE AGAIN
Evergreen's stude nt s, faculty, and
administration are used to being threatened, then . But they aren't used to being
threatened by the Del)1ocrats, and that's
why they may have been more alarmed
by this season's empty intimidation .
in retail value from $10 to $100. Opening
bids are $S, unless we tell you otherwise.
Then you listeners take over-call us up
'and make your bid. At the end of the
hour, the highest bidder will take that
item or service for their bid. Once you
KAOS On-The-Air Auction
Reprinted by permission
,0
-I hi last dttack wa,
o bviously cy ni ca l and se lf serving, and ,ofidified such a
broad ba, e of , upport for Evergreen, that perhaps the tide or " normalization" can
be held back. Evergreen started on the leading edge of alternative education in the
U S. and now is the time for those old commitments to rege nerate our somewhat
dliutf'd sp irit of edu cationa l adventure.
Spring is here-time for outdoor fun, : promises to be a chance for you to pick
gardening, baseball, cut-offs, and of . up all kinds of goodies.
course, the KAOS Auction . Our tradiFor those of you who have never
tional spring festival of values on the air participated in a KAOS auction, it works
will kick off with Jeff Clark on the morn- like this: During each ho ur, we'll open
ing of Thursday, -tYIay 12, and continue bids on 20 or 30 different items, ranging
until Saturday, May 14. And for those
three days, KAOS and community-spirited
local business people will be giving you a
chance to pick up all kinds of goods and
services for incredible prices. And of
course, all proceeds go to benefit
KAOS-FM non-commercial community
radio.
Last year, we auctioned off haircuts,
meals, Governor John Spellman's pipe, a
political football (signed by the Washington Legislature), dance lessons, and many
other items. This promises to be even
more exciting and enjoyable. The response
from local businesses has been tremendous , We already have hang-gliding
lessons, stained glass windows, handmade dolls, 'record albums, books , and
goldfish (with a bowl, even!). More items
are coming in all the time, so this
;lroduction
, 'SA's
~o mmunily
Calendar
General Man ager
Program Guide ·
Typesetting
Kat~ Drese n
Norm $"h l
Geoff Kirl.Cary Olive, john Hill, Mary Schacter, jo hn Kirstin
Bill Ei seman
Duaine Heier
Eric Brinker
Michael Huntsberger
Kevin Olso n
Shirley Grt'pne
Order now and receive, absolutely free, salutations from admirers, the envy and admiration of
your friends, and the thanks of the entire KAOS
staff.
NEW! IMPROVED! BEl I ER TASTING!
The NEW 1983 KAOS T-shirts have arrivedl
Jet black with the 89 1/3 logo, our call letters,
location and "Ustener Sponsored Community
Radio" emblazoned across the chest In bright . r--------~--------------,
ORDER FORM
I
yellow, this T-shirt will make a welcome I
Please
send
me
.
.
Enclosed
is
a
check
for
I
addition to your spring wardrobe. Give them
__ 1983 KAOS T-Shirts ' • (Sales taX included inl
away as presentsl Buy 7--one for each day of
0$6.50 regular rate
price--please include I
the weekI Fights headache pain--fastl Available
$6.00 subscribers
;$1.00 for postage and I
in small, medium, large and extra-large. The
Please indicate size(s)
handling on mail-orders) I
price--a measley $6.50, _or $6.00 for KAOS
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SEND MY T-SI-llRTS TO:
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from 9 am to 3 pm at KAOS, CAB 304, The
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Name: ___________________________________ 1
bookstor~ on Tuesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to
I
1 p.m. Or use this handy mail-order form below
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and send it to us at:
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OLYMPIA, WA 98505
o
I
I
•
•
7:00-10:00 a.m.
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
Bill Wake
F,)r those who are up and can appreciate fine classical music, my show will begin
the week· for KAOS . Baroque, romantic, contemporary, with some jazz or comedy.
and the classical request hour from 9:00-10:00. Enjoy
OLD TIME RADIO
10:00-10:30 a.m.
Gordon Newby
April 3. The Shadow
April 10. The Six Million Dollar Man.
Two shows!
April 17. The Years to remember; News-
casts in radio history.
April 24. The Lone Ranger.
Tune in at 10:00 every Sunday with
Gordon Newby.
Hear 40's, 50's, 6C's : each week there
will be a spotlight album. Listen and win
sixty minutes of the oldies. Tell a friend
about Golden Oldies in stereo on 89 113
FM with Gordon Newby. Call 866-6822
request line.
10:00-12:00
1:00-3:30
THE CELTIC SAMPLER
Annie Broome
Last month we traced the Bretons to Louisiana by way of their Canadian settlement Acadia. So now the sampler features "Musique Aca diennes" and some hot
Zydeco each week.
The bulk of the program is still the jigs, reels and traditional airs of Ireland,
Scotland and Wales. We have new albums from the Bothy Band, Battlefield, The
Tannahill Weavers and Donal Lunny.
This month there will be readings of Dylan Thomas' poetry and "Adventures in
the Skin Trade," his unfinished novel. plus some recollections of Brendan Behan.
Listen. You'll like it.
UP THE REBELS!
(Note change from Friday to Tuesday)
3:30-6:30 p.m.
is considered by many to be one of his
best.
April 17: This week it's "Black Magic"
from Magic Sam. A brilliant guitarist and
blues legend, this LP was released just
weeks prior to his premature death at
age 32 in 1970.
April 24 : Fenton Robinson's 1974 debut
LP "Somebody Loan Me a Dime." Although not a big seller, this album in a
fine, innovative masterpiece by a progreso
sive and sensitive guitarist.
April 3 : "Hoodoo Man Blues" from Junior
Wells . Released in 1965, this is one of the
first full Ip's from an electric Chicago
blu.',; band.
April 10: "Evil " from Hn wlin' ·Wolf.
Although many of the cuts are availabl,
on various compilations, the original dis~ .
3 :30-':':00 p . m .
ClAsSICAL SWING BIC HAND
Dave Beck
la li erna tin g weekly with Sharon Berman )
5 : 00· - ,'0,' r. III .
VIET:\AMESE SHOW
7: 00-JO: 00
Rock music.
Vern Nguyen
Major Tom
GAY SPIRIT
Rich Jensen
When I heard it. I didn 't even know. it was a radio show, I thought some crazy
peo ple had snuck int o my house and were arguing in the other room . When I found
out it was just the radio , I turned it right off . A friend of mine heard it, too, and
sa id that a bunch of that stuff was done by people in Olympia . I didn't know there
were weirdos like that around here . Now I'm afraid to go anywhere, who knows
what somebody like that is liable to do behind the wheel of a car or in a restaurant
with a sharp knife .
ROCK, VARIETY
Midnight ·wheneve r
Whoever
6: 00-10 :00 a.m .
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
John Heater
A variet y of music, mostl y classical, folk, and jazz: wi th news, weather and
announcements of loca l events to enco urage you o n Monday mo rning .
10 :00-12: 00
BLUES
12:00-1 : 00 p.m .
Music, poetry, a nd other stuff.
1:00-3:30 p .m.
World Folk music.
3:30-6:30 p .m
6:30-7:00
Kennan Kelly
MOUTH PIECES
DOUG DENHERDER
AIN'T MISBEHA VIN'
YOUR JAZZ SHOW
Francisco Ariel Chateaubriand
alternates with
This program is devoted to all listener requests as well as the best in traditional
and modem jazz. Artists will include such notables as Ella Fitzgerald, Dexter
Gordon, Stan Getz, Art Tatum, Mose Allison, Deodato, Billie Holiday and countless others. If it's good jazz you want to hear then listen to Your Jazz Show ... And
for those of you who might be wondering-yes, this is my real name.
10: 00-12 : 00
Doug Denher!!Ier
Parik Malley
(alternating weekly with Bill Martin)
word (poetry, comedy, philosophy, etc.);
and perhaps even some live poetry by
local p oets.
KAOS AL TERNA T1VI NEWS
7:00-10:00 p.m.
JAZZ
Philip Micheaux
(alternating weekly with Penny Ray)
10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. (at least)
HIGHLIGHTS Of A LOWLIfE
Nan
(12 midnight-2 :00 a.m. on first Monday of month)
Wild rockin' party music for hep folks to rock out. Ten to midnight , an artist or
theme is featured.'
Rhoda Fleishman is on at 10:00-12:00 the first Monday of each month ; Mark
Christopherson takes over at 12: 00 o n the second, third and fourth weeks.
••••••
Calvin Johnson
(alternating with larry Champine)
I start every show with an instrumental because there's a lot of good ones out
there. Then I'll play something like XXOO, Atilla the Stockbroker, Faith, John's
Children or Sister Nancy . This is followed by your typical Bad .Religion / Tracey
Thorn / Void/Saccharine Trust / Neats/Factrix type of stuff, al.d then for a change of
pace, 1'.11 throw in some Gladiators, Chris Moffa, Crass, Descendants and Dangerous
Birds . Then to top it all off, I use the basic Fall, Big Boys, Red Cross and Diamanda
Galas grand finale. No new music, but sometimes new people are doing it.
Midnight -whenev er
Can Y" lI h,lIow Ihe groo ve wherever
What dboul ,hOWL unes from the twenties
you think y<'u 'v(' go t what it takes, tune
Wimr ·
MIXER
Geoff Kirk
it may go? From funk to Frank Sinat.a?
followed by hardcore from the eighties? If
in. Otherwise go watch TV or something.
10:30-12:00 midnight
ROBBIE'S. WORLD OF MUSIC
Robbie Johnson
Jazz, fusion, etc. This is the time ·to curl up next to your radio and tune in with
your mind open to some go-o-od musicll Guaranteed you'll like it. Just ask any of
your friends. We'll talk about it, criticize it, and maybe even hear some live music.
Have fun, enjoy and listen, as I'll share the best of our library with you.
Kevin Olson
Midnight-whenever
LATENIGHT LOBOTOMY
Hey, all you Rock 'n' Rollers, this is your' showl Stay up late and scramble your
brain to both the latest and the greatest in the area of pure rock 'n' roll. For laughs,
I'll even throw in some comedy. Other surprises await you Wednesdays at midnight.
Your frontal lobe may never be the same.
•••••••••
THE AMERICAN GUlTAR
Jeff Oark
PHILOSOPHY S~OW
America has a rich tradition of guitar
can Guitar Philosophy espoused in glowmusic, especially blues and country. Tune
ing musical terms . Requests and listener
in Thursday mornings to hear The Amerifeedback are encouraged. 866-6622
6 :00-10:00 a .m.
6: 00-1 0:00
HALF AND HAlf
Petrina Walker
If you have th e co ffee, Petr in a L. Walker, ex Go-For-Baroquer, has the half & half
Wednesday's 6-10 a.m , Do not miss the "Daily Living Ditties" -absurd statements
to help you through the mo rning. She will take you around th e world with weather
highs and lows; and complete your day with politically disclaimed favorites . Listen
for your favorite ho rosco pe. Think, laugh , forget. Music ranges from c1assical-folkjazz. And spec ial req uests are encouraged . Half & Half the mu sical beverage
alt erna ti ve.
RANGER'S RADIO RODEO
10:00-12:00
Music to drink beer by in the morning.
The Ranger
12:00-1:00
WEDNESDAY fOCUS
Carol Harding
Wednesday Focus is a cultural Public Affairs Show . Each week I will be interviewing famou s, nonfamous and infamous personalities. I will investigate a~d
explore political and social issues that affect not only students but also communtty
people. I will also feature interviews with artists a~d entertai.ners that are cu.lturally
stimulating. So tune in and be turned on to what 5 happenmg locally, nationally,
and internationally .
1: 00-3 : 30
EARLY MUSIC
Norm Sohl
Music of the Renaissance and Middle Ages. Composers from Machaut and
Dunstable to Michael Praetorius will be featured, including performances by the
Studio der Furen Musik, London Pro Lantione Antiqua, and local musicians! The
style of each show is varied, from islamic-influenced music to Medieval Spain and
Provence, the Litergical Music of the Netherlands, and examples of European Folk
Music, which still presents the instruments and styles of the Middle Ages. Hear what
European music was before European music became "classical."
3:30-6:30 p.m .
SUMMA MUSICA
Mark Christopherson
Say goodbye to soapsuds and hello to music-with SUMMA MUSICA! This
show has "tradtionally" focused on composers running the historical gamut from
Monteverdi to Hindemith, with special features on Stravinsky, Mendelssohn,
Brahms, Vivaldi, Handel. Mozart, Gershwin , Bartok, Cage, tenor Enrico Caruso and
harpsichordist Trevor Pinnock : this quarter will display more of a leaning toward
20th century and American music (not always simultaneously). However, the classic
range will always be represented, so TUNE IN!
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
10:00-12:00 a.m. THE ORIGINAL OGO POGO RADIO SHOW Cindy Dollard
A diverse blend of good morning music that will prove once and for all that with
hope we can all find Ogo Pogo . What is it? Listen and find out.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
WHAT'S FOR LUNCH?
Riede Wyatt
Native legends, poetty and music from all around the world. Could be just about
anything: there's only one way to find out- Tune in . Requests requested .
• ••
• •
6:00-10:00
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eiseman
Join host Bill Eiseman for a tasty variety of music, discussion, and information.
Check out the Best of the Week's entertainment, interviewed each week. From bluegrass to jazz and animals to zoos, it's a great way to start your day.
10:00-12 noon'
Folk and b luegrass.
WINGS Of THE fOREST
Jeffree Stewart
12:00-1:00 p.m.
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
Geoff &. Tom
Is it a 'serious cOIIledy show or a humorous serious show? Don't ask me, I'm only
half of the announcers. This month we plan on talking about aging, the nuclear
peril and more plus book reviews and weirdos who call in. Whether you're brownbagging or having a breakfast steak in bed the Metaphysical Review is the perfect
accompaniment.
1:00-3:30 p .m.
3 : 30-6 :30
6:30-7:00
7 :00-10 :00
10:00-12: 00
WORLD FOLK
Stephen Dimitroff
Toni likes traditional Hawaiian music
best of all, better than the more modern
styles. Listen and enjoy the sounds of
Hawaii. As a special treat , Toni will read
some romantic Hawaiian poems (her
favorite poet is Don Blauding). She also
gives you important Hawaiian vocabulary
additions for you to "computerize" as she
says. Here are some useful samples:
Toni Collie
PI' hea oe: How are you?
Aloha wau la 01': I love you.
Aloha ahiani: Good evening.
Ola mau ho: Same as usual.
Mabea Kou hale : Where is your house?
He papaleau : I have a hat.
As ever, Toni is looking for local
musicians and singers that sing and play
Hawaiian music.
CLASSICAL FEATURE
Jon Scheuer
3 :30-6 :30 p .m .
I' ve been doing this for sometime now. I know where to go for the good stuff. You
better believe all the bases .are covered - renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic,
20th century; new music-the whole spec trum of classical. The Big Names, the Old
Warhorses get crowded out by the great unknowns. Classical Feature takes up where
Music Appreciation left off and goes way , way into the music.
6 :30-7:00 p .m.
Al TERNA T1VE NFWS
12: OO-whenever
Rock , variety.
Dave Rauh
HAPPY HOUSE
alternates with
Tucker Petertil
ADV ANCED ROCK'N'ROLl
Tucker plays all kinds of music, from beautiful, easily discernable, user-friendly
neo-standards, suitable for framing to interchangeable, disposable, burnout trauma
substitutes guaranteed to make your mohawk stand on end. He also features at least
one cassette from the international network of artworkers. So pull up an uneasy
chair and become advanced.
10:00-12:00 midnight
Midnlght.-?
THE TWILIGHT ZONE
Submitted for your approval: Picture
this, if you will, Spring. It is the beginning of a new week, a new dimension in
time, a new season. It is Sunday at midl)ight -atime to turn your radio on •
KAOS AL TERNA TlVE NEWS
JAZZ
Ellie fitzgerald
THE VINYL FRONTIER
Suzanne Shephard
(alternating weekly with Terri Sullivan)
MATT LOVE
Matt Love
••••••••
6 :00-9 : 00 a .m.
JIM NEILL, THE MUSIC AND YOU
Jim Neill
Hi, I'm Jim Neill: catch me for 89-lnformatio n news, Soap Dope Stump the Stud
Trivia , Breaking Station Fo rmat. your fav orites in Country, KAOS and YOU! Find
out with ME, Jim Neill, K A 0 S 89.3 fm .
AL TERNA TE ROUTE
Women's music, women 's news, Women's views. April attractions: My birthday; Gayle Marie (Live) April 9: Mary
Janet B. & Co .
Watkins (If all goes well) ; Children's
(non-sexist) stories.
12:00-2:00
CINEMA THEATRE
Ford A. Thaxton
May 7th. "Music from Animated Films"
T oday we'll hear the complete sco re by An gela Morley for "Wat ership Down" ; lohn
Morgan 's score for the short film "Th e Magic Treasure"; David Raksin's music for
the UPA Classic "The Unicorn in the Garden" : and se lected bits from "Superchicken" : ''To m Slick": "Dudley Do-right " and many others .
May 14th. "K AOS Auction"
I' m gone thi s weekend for the Annua l KAOS Auctinn with lots of great Items to b id .
tune in and help suppo rt KAOS FM
May 21st. "Compose r Spo tlight : Ken Th o rne"
Toda y we highlight the ca ree r of thi s very fine co mposer with his scores fro m such
film s as "Help ."
"Superman 2 & #3": "Hannie Ca ulder"; a nd ma ny o:ners.
May 28th. "New Releases"
If we' re lUCKY, to day we'll hear John Williarns sco re for "Ret urn of the Jedi": if th at
isn't available we'll hea r "Drago nslayer" by Alex North; and "The Last Embrace" by
Miklos Rozsa.
2:00-5: 00
7:00-10:00 p.m.
THE AUTOMATIC MEDIUM
Jeffrey Bartone
The Automatic Medium is back on the KAOS airwaves! A survey of contemporary New Music investigating the extraordinary variety in process, style, concept,
performance, and aesthetics . There tends to be a bias for the "Cage and beyond"
school but I try to approach as many forms ("established" or otherwise) as are available. LOQk for :
April 28 : New Music for Organ, Percussion and corporeal settings.
May 5 : Large Ensembles, Choral Work and Psychic Youth Rallies.
May 12 : Solo/duet / trio: music for ears and tiny little rooms.
Cathee Gottfryd
CLASSICAL
'80s rock in the new wave and punk genre - hardcore fans stick around for your
stuff mostly after eleven . Independent weirdness prevails on Friday night. You can
call us up, 866-5267.
9:00-Noon
1:00-3:30 p .m.
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
Hawaiian music, words, and each week let ters from fans will be read.
• •••••••••
6:30-7:00 p.m.
9:30-10:30 p.m.
VOICE AND EXPRESSION OF LATIN AMERICA
Lisa Levy
Voice and Expression of latin America features the best music of Central and
South America. A complete blend of traditional folklore with neo-folklore (new
music using traditional instruments and rhythms) and social and protest music.
•
This is a bilingual program.
BOY MEETS GIRL
Lorraine Tong
MUSIC FOR THE CULTURALLY ANEMIC
Classical music's greatest hits as well as
its most unpopular works. Features include : 20th century composers; Spoken
,'"
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
Lhisa Rheish (first two weeks
of the month)
Listen with yo ur amiable comm.. ntator Lhisa Rheish to jazz of all sorts-from the
bloozy of th e 20's and 30's to the' free-blowing leaves of a more recent era and a
so lid ca,l 01 stdnddrd, inbetween .
,
List pf' in l i'l~n gnod and f~e1 free to phone in your requests.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7: 00-9: 00
SLUGS
Paul R. Harding
"Jazz." Once upon a time at a dub on East 3rd Street between Ave. A &. B, Lower
East Side, NYC. " Where all the cats used to play. Monk;' Lee Morgan, McCoy
Tyner, Sun-Ra, etc. Here we go back to that time of new blood of new freedom in
America's Original Classical Music- Jazz.
Andy de Bruyh
THE AGE Of RE-RUN
1 0 : 00· 1 2 : 00
.
CLASSICAL
Dave Corbet!
BLUES
This month is album feature month.
Join Dave Corbett as he features a classic
blues album from the past each week
during April The feature airs at 2: 00.
Peter Schofield'
12:00-1:00
JAPANESE HOUR
Micky Nakamura
Lisa turns over' the controls to Willy the last two weeks of the month.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
1 : 00-3 :00 p.m.
FOLK MUSIC
El MENSAJE DEL AIRE
Rafael Villegas and Jose Valdez
5:00-7:30
CARIBBEAN CONNECTION
Ca ribbea n folk music, Calypso, etc.
Keith Richard
7:30-10:00 p.m .
ONE LOVE
Jon and Rosie
Roots music to soothe the spirit and vibrate the body. Music from Africa and
Jamaica, exploring our connection to Rasta and the form that I takes in I-self,
I·ternally . Praises and thanks.
10:00-12:00
Rock, variety .
THE STEVE CLANCY SHOW
Steve Clancy
Alternating weekly with
DISCO DOCTOR'S LA BEAT-O
(Le, Parastatic Action)
Two spiritual guys, Deejay and Mo,
jammin' the frequencies, jerkin' the views,
toast in' the bread, eliminatin' on you . So
JON & CEOf
don't make an airway enemy out of your
anima enema + Rx -Cive us a call if
there's any change.
Chris Meu
89 .3 FM. The first hour will be devoted to
Reggae and Soul. As the evening evolves,
you will hear more Rock &. Roll and
Blues. Of course, this can only happen if
you join me ... in The Twilight Zone.
12:00-4:00
OLDIES REVIVAL
The Dr .
Your search in' days are over: I have eXijctly what you've been looking for:
Oldies, 1950-1968. You'll hear such Greats as: J. Brown, W . Pickett, G . Vincent ,
Beatles, B. Holly, Stones, Ronettes and many many more.
Tune that dial to Saturday nights and bop to rock a nd see the heights.
HQ~!
. '. Q
"~
I
~c..
>1 ,
~
.11-
• • •
Olympians And Greeners Demonstrate .Unity
•
.
.
.
'
'
:
by Oberblillg'
.
0
II
Evergreen's friends , some 1000 strong, spllaslhe(
their way through showers on Friday to show
their concern over the latest c losure gambit .
A number of state and community leaders
voiced their support and Thurston County Commissioner Les Eldridge contributed Ihis Limerick
to the occasion:
To his colleagues this solon appealed:
We must drive Evergreen from the field
'Twas a lesson for Owen, for he ended up
knowi n '
GJ
...,.
z
n
m
•
•
•
but the S&A Board has eight board members, six students, onp staff and on('
facu lty . Are you saying that four of them
the time.
are in cestuous and four are not l What is
Undoubtedly, Evergreen has a fine
your positi on on the sexual habits of the
Thurston Commissioners
record of responding to reasonable
other four Board members' I am surf' 'they
criticism with good spirit. As long as we
Go to Bat
wou ld like to know .
maintain that spi rit, unreasonable or
Dear Members of the Washington State
Next, Duane, I object to the fillal
uninformed attitudes toward the school
Senate:
~ rnten ce of your nex t to the last parawi
ll
not
find
a
consistent
following.
We are totally and unalterably opposed
graph, " Though th ese people may not
to closure or phase-out of The Evergreen
Paul Reed
future .
have malf'volent or venal motives, the
State College. The College has established
Sincerely,
conflict of interest is clear ." A wonderfu l
itself as a nationally recognized instituS&A Rebuts
Board of Thurston County Commissioners
s('nlence which says nothing and impit es
tion, recently named as one of the twelve
To Duan e A. Heipr
George l. Barner, Chairman
malevol ence and venal motives Why did
best small colleges in America. More than
I read your editorial , Creel}ing DemocKaren Fraser, Commissioner
you assume the worst Duane l Why didn't
4,(0) of its graduates live, work, and pay
racy,
with considerable interest. If you
les Eldridge, Commissioner
you write, " Though these people may
taxes in Washington. Its graduate placefelt wonner and exhilaration in holding
have altrui sti c and high-minded motives,
ment record is unequalled among regional
the original COG document think of the
Rally Response
the conf lict of interest is deaL" This says
rapture and joy that awaits you in the
institutions.
Editors,
as little as your sentence does but implies
Hundreds of Southwest Washington
later additions For I do hope that this is
As a graduate of TESC, I '",ou ld really
altruism and high-minded motives and a
adults, who cannot abandon work and
not the last art icle on governance at
like to express a bit of dismay I felt at the
degree of trust. You were not fair, Duane,
family to move elsewhere for an educaEvergreen.
Evergreen Unity Rally, Friday, April 22, at
and that is my major objection to your
tion, attend Evergreen (60% of its students
After you deal w ith the COG document
Sylvester Park. While it was great to see
article.
are Southwest Washington residents) .
you examine the S&A Board . First you
such a wide variety of local people speakThe eight S&A Board members do not
Evergreen is essential to economic
seem to object to the S&A Board being a
ing in support of Evergreen, the overriding
get paid anything, yet this spring they wi ll
development, a high quality of life, and
standing council. Duane, how else would
purpose of the rally was to produce a
spend at least 64 hours in meetings and
attraction of new industry to Thurston
you do an annual allocation of fundsl
media event with the tone expressed in
wi ll privately read over 50 budgets and
County. This view is shared by developers,
Second, you state that four of the
the phrase, "We are not going to take this
meet individually with budget representavot ing members work for or with organilocal chambers of commerce, and Thursanymore!, " under which the rally was
tives . I expect that they will put in at least
ton County's Economic Development
zations that receive a major portion of
100 hours on the budgeting process, for
adverti sed.
the S&A pie. For your information, last
Council.
some on top of a fuil-time academic load
This phrase suggests the attitude that
Evergreen's progress toward legislative
spring KAOS received $27,106 about 6.3%
or job. They will not do this for malevoEvergreen
has
a
right
to
exist
independent
of the $430,(0). The CPI received $8,378
goals of growth, cost reduction and
lent or venal motives. Thl·;r decision will
of the political and economic climate
about 1.9%. The CRC received $53,142 inservice to Washington citizens has been
be guided by what thev believe is fair and
around
it.
As
such,
this
expressed
attitude
significant, curtailed only by recentlytwo budgets about 12.3%. Perhaps these
~ood for The Evergreen State College.
further
al
ienates
those
who
do
not
have
three can be said to receive a major
imposed state budget cuts. This progress
Are there conflic ts of IIlterest l Yes, but
to
the
school
as
we
personal
connections
portion of the S&A pie, however the
is documented in a series of annual
If YOLl had ever bothered to attend an
do. Most legislators and non-Olympians
Wi Iderness Center received $729 or .16 of
reports required and accepted by the
S&A Board meeting, Du ane, you would be
do not have these connections.
1%. Is .16 of 1% a major portion? Duane
legislature since 1979.
aware that we spec if ically pinpoint areas
We believe that legislative questions on
I wil l send you .16% of 1% of the next
With all due respect to Tom Rainey's
of conflict of interes t so that other Board
Evergreen should be addressed thoughtpie I bake, will that be a major portion?
grandfather, I do not feel that punishing
members are aware o f them and ca n give
Next you describf' the makeup of the
fully and publicly, rather than as a byour enemies is the path to success, for
thme budgets extra <;cruti ny
Board as in cestuous, pinpointing four of
product of budget cutting. We urge you
we then give them cause to multiply and
What do I expect an S&A Board
the Board members as holding paid posito examine Evergreen's fin e record
return with a vengeance . Nor is it Evermember with a conflict of interest to dOl
tions with S&A-funded organizations It
thoroughly.
green's business to promote punishment
The Silme thing I expect a board member
We believe that the college should be
may have escaped your notice, Duan e,
at all. It is Evergreen's business to educate
continued on page 7
encouraged to continue its progress and
that surprise attempts to close it can only
hinder its efforts to meet legislative
growth mandates .
Letters
Evergreen's closure would be an irreparable loss to Thurston County and
Washington state. We need to end this
unfair tugging and pulling, telling the
'Coll ege first that it must grow, and then
making that growth impossible by
annually threatening its closure .
We ask again that you give thoughtful
and publ ic consideration to Evergreen's
and enlighten in a spirit of cooperation
and good will, and that is its business all
\Aprll 28, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal paoe 5
Week Long Celebration Of The Arts Scheduled
CPj Faculty Profile:Hiro Kawasaki
by Claire Kuhns
As a student I first became aware of
Hi ro Kawasaki when I enrolled in an art
history course at Evergreen in the winter '
quarter of '83. A whole new vista was
opened to me, not only because of the
su bj ect matter, but also because I was to
mept one of t hose instructors w ho did
Indeed touch my life with such a lasting
imprpssio n that I wou ld remember what I
learned in the class. I also became so
Interested in the in stru ctor's background
and personality that I wanted to write
about him if' order to share that knowledge And that is what this story is about,
a man named Kazuh iro Kawasaki.
In 1%5, Hiro, as he is known to his
students, ca me to the United States to
stay for one year. Prior to that he had
been employed by a large Tokyo department store as a fashion illustrator. His
dec isi on to come to America was complicated by the fact that the Engli sh language
had never been very interesting when he
was in school, even though the japanese
school system encouraged students to
v~k out touri sts or anyone who spoke
E"glish, by offering the stunent extra
grade points . He was not only indifferent,
he went out of his way to avoid conversation with English-speaking people by
cross in g to the other side of the street if
necessary. He f inall y gave in, and enrolled
at Edison Vocat iona l School in Seattle to
take English classes . When he took the
College Entrance examination, the teacher
advised him to go to Community College
and diversify his studies, so he went to
Shoreline Community College for a year
ilnd a quarter.
Becau se of Professor Webb's di stin ct
influence, Kawasak i deci ded to enter thf'
field of art history and he looked upon It
as a vehi cle to grow and express himself
Hp graduatPd from the University of
WELCOME
ington, was the turning point. The class
was taught by Professor Glenn Webb. To
Kawasaki's astounding surprise, Webb
actually seemed to understand japanese
art and culture. He taught with such
insight and feeUng it was obvious he had
transcended the culture barrier. It was
through this profound understanding that
Kawasaki decided he could do the same
thing with Wes tern culture.
Photo by Oberbillig
Washington in 1970 and went directly
into graduate school. He decided to
become an art history teacher and was
given the position of teaching assistant in
his first year. He was sti ll very, very timid,
but felt that teaching was the best way to
learn if he was to be successful as an
instructor on the college level. After two
years of graduate school, he was offered
his first full-time teaching position at
Montana State. He was able to establish a
good rapport with studio artists and did
not have to detach himself from art in the
true sense, a situation which allowed him
to maintain the best of both worlds, art
and humanities .
He became even more intimidated by
his lack of familiarity with the language,
and concentrated heavily on the subjects
of art and mathematics . He excelled in
math because in japan calcu lus is studied
in junior high school, but he would spend
two or three hours on his English assignments . From Shoreline he went to Portland State, taking art and humaniti es the
first two quarters. But hi s first art history
course, taken at the University of Wash-
B.~CK
BREWDENTS!
-:,(,
I
/
After teaching at Montana State,
Kawasaki returned to the UW for two
more years to prepare for his Ph.D. exam,
then went back to j apan to do dissertation
research. He was there less than a year
when he received an application form
from Evergreen. He still doesn't know how
they found him, but suspects Professor
Webb played a part in the scenario, and
he accepted a faculty position in 1976.
Kawasaki spent his childhood years in
the japanese countryside at his grandfather'S farm . Although his family was rich
in tradition, having been landlords with
tenant farmers for 300-400 years, his
father was disturbed by feudalistic standards and had entered the paper business.
But when the war came he decided to
return to the life of a farmer. With everincreasing air raids, the country-life
offered a sort of peace and safety.
Kawasaki's father was an ex-gentleman
turned peasant.
An interest in calligraphy led the elder
Kawa~aki to use it as a hobby, but later
by Eric Brinker
While there are many students of the
arts at Evergreen, there are only a handful
who get the opportunity to share their
work with the community at large. Monday, May 9, will begin a week-long
daily ritual , because of the beautiful
things she would say and the lovell'
personal items she would share, suo:h as
lacquerware, and cerami cs. She was very
sophisticated, not throu t;h formal educ ation, but estheticallv, and because
through trad iti on it was expected.
"Celebration of the Arts" that has been
designed as a vehicle for student artists to
share thei r work.
Father Kawasaki bui It a huge greenhouse for th e nurturing of thousands of
seedlings which were used by himself and
hi s tenant-f armers. Professor Kawasaki
recall s one of his earl iest memories when
at about two years of age he was being
jostled back and forth on his grandmother's back because a plane had
mistaken the greenhouse for a factory. He
heard a gigantic explosion and turned to
see a mass of green and red . To this day
the colors red and green still evoke
powerful association . At 12, Kawasaki ran
away from home to audition for a
musical, but was caught and as punishment was put in a Zen monastery for six
months. He grew tired of the regimen and
escaped to the home of an aunt.
Throughout the week, the CAB building
will be buzzing with activity from 1130
to 1:30 with performance stages on every
floor . On the main floor will be the
" jamwhich" stage which will play host to
many different bands playing various
styles of musi c. A stage in the cafeteria
will feature comedy, dance and solo
performances of music, while a stage in
,the Geoduck Lounge (CAB 3(6) will showcase poetry, dramatic readings and
possibly films . Each stage wi ll be managed by students in the Production,
Promotion and Performance program and
Foote says he hopes to hold some of the
events outside. Arrangements are also
being worked out to get more people seiling arts and crafts in and around the CAB
building. A ll of these daily events are free
and open to the public.
In answer to the question of returning
to japan, to go home, he said "it takes a
long time to become acclimated." He has
become Americanized to a point, but is
still Japanese. He loves America, but says
thoughtfully, "Since that is where I grew
up, I think that is where I should like to
go when I retire. It was my home when I
was young and I think I would like it to
be my home when I am old."
Kawasaki is still a practi Ci ng artist, but
he feels strongly that to I imit himself to
art and art alone, would deprive him of
the opportunity for growth on a personal
level. He realizes a great sense of achievement through teaching art history and his
enthusiasm is channeled to his students.
continued from page 5
without a conflict of interes t to do, advocate groups and activities they believe in
and then set those beliefs aside as they
create a ba lanced bud get. And they will
do this . Indeed one finds that a board
member with inside knowledge of an
organ ization wi II ask sharper questi ons of
that budget than other board members.
Evergreen does do a good job of teaching people to consider somethin g bes ides
their own self interest in making a
dec isio n. Frankl y I think that deserves
praise, not an articl e which is inacc urate
and unfair .
It might be preferable that the S&A
Board did not have confl ict of interest,
however my choice as a coordinator is
between having a board with four
members without confict of interest or a
board of eight members with conflict of
interest. I will leave it to your judgment
as to whether eight board members with
conflict of interest are more representative of Evergreen's diversity than four
board members without conflict of
interest.
Frankly conflict of interest is not one of
S&A's current problems. Lack of interest
is a much greater problem. I am supposed
to select a board that represents the Evergreen student body, yet this fall I had
four student positions, one staff and one
faculty position to fill. I had one candidate apiece for the four student and one
staff position . I would have like more
diversity in my choice but we lucked out
again and got good people.
This winter I had four student positions
and one faculty position to fill. Again I
had one candidate for the faculty position
and one candidate apiece for three of the
student positions. I ended up with a board
6;7th male. For the final position the last
week of Winter Quarter, I had two men
and one woman apply of approximately
equal ability. I chose the slightly better
qualified, Margaret Morgan of the CPj .
0
RIVER TRIP
A women's rafting trip on the
beautiful scenic Tatshenshini
River in the St. Elias range is
being offered July 19-30, 1983.
Cost : $1395 plus airfare to
Juneau and Haines. Write Deb
Peterson, 302 Fir St., Olympia,
WA 98501 . 206-352-1387.
ALL
WA~
The Corner Collective
is looking for partners
(paid) for next year.
We are hoping for a
two-year commitment. You need
to be willing and able to work
19 to 25 hours a week. A Coojr
erative nature and cooking savvy
are essential. Bookkeeping skills
desirable. If interested come to
The Corner between 12 noon
and 10 p.m. (except Sat.). Must
be a student.
If my practically getting down on my
hands and knees and begging Margaret to
consider joining the Board is your idea of
an incestuous clubhouse recruiting policy,
so be it! I I personally feel a great debt to
Margaret and the other board members
for volunteering their time to serve the
campus community.
Finally, Duane, you close your article,
the first of many I'm sure, with a ringing
cry for student participation in govern-
TIIA.,CL ."weC.IIIt:.
BILL'S CAPITOL SCUBA
-'
'0' [
S'''~
()IW ,.." ..
All of these performances will take
place in the 2nd floor library lobby, with
the exception of the Friday Night Fi lms
and Caro lyn M cDade who will perform in
the Recital Hall of the Communicat ions
building. The Friday Night Films will take
place at its usual times and all the rest of
the events wil l start at 8 p.m . Watch for
the posters for ti cket informat ion
If you 're a student doing work in the
art, and are interested in participilti ng in
the "Celebrati on of the Art ·." ca ll ext. 6 no
here on ca mpus, leave a message w here
YOU ('an b!' reached by phone and ,omeone wi ll get right back to you
,;
Affirmative Action Plan Updated
by Claire Kuhns
What is Aff irmative Action (AA)? What
does It mea n to you as an indi v idual]
Where does it exist? Who does it serve l
The Aff irmative Action Poli CY sta tes in
its preamble : " It is th e policy of the
board of trustees of the Evergreen State
College to provide equa l employment
opportunity for all employees and quali fied appli cants, and equal access to programs and services for all students and
members of the community regardl ess of
race, color, national or igin, religion , sex,
marital status, age, handicap, or Vietnamera or disabled veteran status. The board
of trustees pledges that every effort will
be made to provide the re ;ources necessary for implementation on this policy.
ance. Well, I'm pointing a finger at you
Duane A. Heier, to assert your power as a
student, to put your money where your
mouth is and join the S&A Board as an
alternate board member this spring so
that you can be a full S&A board member
next fall, winter and spring, and fight "the
growing pockets of power."
~
You need but appear before the S&A
Board coordinator in CAB 305 and I will
guarantee, if you fit our criteria you will
be made an alternate. I am usually in the
office 9-5 but ca ll ahead, ext. 6220, to be
sure to fight for what you believe in. After
all the S&A Board is open access to powel
for any student. And since you object to
the "nasty" standing counc il, you can join
a DTF to rewtite the S&A guidelines. I will
be waiting Duane, though I will understand if you \5:too
busy like the majority
of students you
i nted your fi nger at.
P.S. This letter is
th longer than I
expected and more sarcastic than you
probably deserve, nevertheless I would
prefer my letter to be published in its
entirety or not at all.
Joel j. Barnes
5&A Board Coordinator
" It IS the responsibility of each and
every member of the (allege co mmu n i ty
to insure that thIS policy becomes a functi onal part of the dai ly activiti es of thp
f'vergreen Statt-' Col lege . This information
Id lb uncler WI\C (Wash ington Administrdtive Coop) 174-107-010."
And WAC 174-107-020 further ,tates
that it s purpose is to implement the commitment to non-discrimination . lvergreen
has establi shed an Aff irmative I\ct io n
program as described .
Aff irmative Act ion has been ac tive on
Evergreen's ca mpus since the school 's
inception 12 years ago and th e office is
on the third floor of the Library building.
For the first time since 1977, Rebecca
Wright of the Affirmative Action office
wi ll be presenting a revision of Affirmative
Action Plans. On Thursday, May 12,
Wright wi II present a budget to the Evergreen board of directors. I f the revision is
accepted it will become part of the Washington state law.
I f there is any doubt about whether or
not this document meets legal criteria, it
shou ld be dispelled by the fact that
Rebecca Wright, Affirmative Action
Officer, has a law degree from Memphi s
State, has recently taken the Washington
State Bar examination and is eagerly
awaitin g the results of the exam early in
May.
II whot you have just read appears to
he mort' bu rt'duc riltic rhetor ic, therr'"
morp to It than th at. Consider the filet
Ihdl /'1 I Ifllldt lVP Ac tion provide, th"t
h,lI1r1i, dPIlt'd stucil'nh hav ... the ri~ht to an
or,ll ('x.lmindlion ilnd proh ibit s ""'\lI,,1
""rr""'lll'nt. Other ilr,',h covert,cI by
'\lflrllldt lvl' 1\( 11011 are Co llt'ge rt'Ullitcrs
lVill in form po:('ntldl ilppli c,lIlts dbollt 1\1\
poli l y dUring rplruiting activities 1 hp AA
offi( pr and other members of th t' co llege
(Qlllmunity, wi ll bring to the attpntion of
the AA commit tee any instances of dis( rimin ation or ,barriers to equal oppor tuni ty occu rring on campus.
AA assures that any person who
believes she/he has received discrimin atory treatment in the college community
because of race, color, national origin,
sex, marital status, religion , handicap, or
Vietnam-era or disabled veteran status is
urged to utili ze the internal grievance
procedure provided by the college. Such
complaints should be filed with the AA
office as soon as possible .~fter the alleged
act of di scriminati on.
Affirmat ive Action Officer, Rebecca
Wrighi will be in the loky of the CAB
building o n Monday and Tuesday, MilY 2
and 3, to provide information and literature and answer any question s which are
of concern to you .
Classifieds
AAA TYPING . Fast, reliable, reasonable
rates. Evaluations, term papers , reports ,
letters. 357-4157.
The Incredible Oppor1unlty. $18,029.10.
workIng part-time could be yours for setling only 3 of our $10 units and sponsoring
3 dislrlbutors thru our new and excUlng
multi-level marketing opportunity. Everyone is a prospect for our product. Send $2
to cover postage and handling to Smokeless Tobacco Opportunity PIpe, 2554
Lincoln Blvd ., Marina Del Rey, CA 90291
and we witt send you your distributors kit .
Earn $50() Or More Each School Vur.
Flexible hours. Monthly payment for
placing poslers on campus. Bonus based
on results. Prizes awarded as well .
BOO-526-08B3 .
Multl-Famtty Mayday Garage Sale to
benefit the Mud Bay graduation party,
May 1, 1415 Harrison . Donations accepted .
357·4172.
TBI 10BJ.1 BLOWII
Helium Balloons
Bouquets
Dorms and ASH special
866-6000, ext. 5135
SI
WA~l
Qiye School-An ExperHlnoe
Wl:aTalDI: &HO~~I"O CI:NTIEII
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
Dalglish, Larsen
There is also a full week of evening
entertainment on tap. Performing on
Monday will be Dalgli sh, Larsen and
Sutherland , a multi-talented trio that pl ays
folk , Irish and ethnic music and features
such instruments as the hammered
dulcimer and the penny-whi stle. Tuesday
mark s the return of the much heralded
San Fran cisco Mime Troupe, and Wedn esday will feature feminist songwriter
Carolyn M cDade. On Thursda y mu ch of
the ta lent that appears o n the Alive in
O lympia LP (Hel iotroupe, Faceditch,
I' ac tory Girls et. al) will be spot lighted
,md Friday will find the Celebration giving
' upport to the Friday Night Film " To Be
or Not To Be."
Factwino returns with the S. F. Mime Troupe.
he would teach it as an art. As a child,
Professor Kawasaki was trained in call igraphy under hi·, tutelage and he spent
hours at his fath~r's side grinding ink,
believing, when his father said he would
make him a good ca lligrapher, that
calligraphy was m ·' just an art form, but
The role of teacher is not the only part
was associated wit'l japanese culture conhe plays . His interests are widely divers;cepts as (he mark of a gentleman and a
fied, preparation and catering of gourmet
great men . Father K~wasaki was extremely
foods (both Oriental and Western), a total
di sc iplinary wh en i c'\me to cal ligraphy,
devotion to classical musi c, symphonies,
but in private life f,,·' was becoming very
museums, galleries, and the planting of
peasant-like. When :'rofessor Kawasaki
vegetables and an endless variety of
was around the ilge cf three or four it
flowers in the garden behind his hou se in
was required that he lome to the cii'1ner
O lympi a. He is a great story and anecdote
table in jacket and ti (', but by the ti ne he
teller, and when not in his office or the
reached high school his father was
classroom, can usually be found in the
coming to dinner in his under,,"ear. His
CAB cafeteria with a table full of wildly
gesturing and laughing students.
mother, howevel . was an entirely different
In this writer's opinion I don't think
matter. She had come from a very well -todo family and although the marrial;~ was
he'll ever go back to japan to live, bearranged accordi ', lg to ,radition, he~ farr II'
cause I don't think he's ever going to be
old enough to retire.
and Kawasaki 's grandparents always felt
she had married ~neath h"r sO<lal strata
It is hopeful that this article will be
because her husbanJ and ' lis famill' , for
the beginning of a series of Evergreen
generations had onl' b~r , tenaf'~-rarmf'r
Personality Profiles. The Cooper Point
landlords . She remaim in this revered
journal realizes that Evergreen 's staff and '
aura even today ,lnd i; treated with great , faculty are one of its most valuable
respect and honor befitting hu, almost as
resources. The presentation of in-{:!epth
a princess. As a chi ld Kawasaki wa ; cared
profi les is an effort to give our Evergreen
for by his paterr, ~I grandmother and he
community the opportunity to become
was invited to h:s mother' j room fer
better acquainted with some of the
about twu hours ever'i da ·,. This w,s
reasons why Evergreen is more than just
always a great treat, '~ven thOl :gh i, was a
"another" state col lege.
ALL WOMEN'S ALASKA
The "Celebration of the Arts" is the
focal point for students in the Production,
Promotion and Performance program and
its goal is to " produce every piece of art
we can find ," says Tom Foote, faculty
coordinator for the program. Foote says
the ce lebration is an " arts vehicle for the
entire Evergreen Community ."
Alr-Ge. -Suppl6ee- Aentals
April 28, 1983 The (',ooper Point Journal page 7
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