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cpj0315
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 4 (October 29, 1983)
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Date
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29 October 1983
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extracted text
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R T
A
THURSDAY, 10/20
s
•
(t Marihauna: Assassin of Youth and
Reefer Madness will show at the
"The Gondoliers," a light opera by
Gilbert and Sullivan will be presented
by the Olympia Chorale and Light
Opera tonight, Friday and Saturday at
the Abbey Theatre, next to SI. Martin's Pavilion, Lacey . Tickets are $6
general and $4.50 for students and
seniors. Available at the door or at
Yenneys, Westside; Pat's Bookery,
downtown; the Bookmark, South
Sound Center. Reserved seati ng area
$2 additional per ticket. For informa tion. call 943-7731 or 491-2821.
Evergreen Lecture Hall 1, 7:30 p.m.
tonight and Saturday . Sponsored by
The ' National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws, atl. proceeds will be used to change marijuana
laws .
The Wanderers ~ay s in Lecture Hall
I at 7 and 9:30 p.m. for $1.50.
Brought to you by Thursday Night
Films.
v
E
s
E N T
MONDAY, 10124
In the King oj Prussia presented by
EPIC. The Ploughshare Eight was a
group of people who entered a missile
plant in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania
and smashed nosecones. 7:30, Lecture
Hall 1. Repeated Tuesday at noon in
CAB 110.
Shaft plays in Lecture Hall I at 7 and
9:30 p.m. for $1.50. Plus: Blind Gary
Davis .
By Bradley P. Blum
"We are at a point in the devc10pment of
-< the athletic program where we must make a
g decision to either forge ahead or turn back ."
SA TURDA Y, 10 / 22
Z
ffi tion
Women's soccer at Oregon State
University.
C ross Country team races Central
Washington State University.
TUESDA Y, 10125
19R4 presents La G/./erre est Fini in
Lecture Hall I, 4, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
Free childcare provided at the 7:30
showing . $2.
Free Dance! Community potluck and
celebration dance at O.T.C.C. following the Who\istic Health Fair. 4:30-6
p.m. - Mud Bay Blue Grass String
Band; 6:30-7:30 p .m. - potluck dinner with Artesian Art Ensemble; 8-11
p.m. Neobop plays dance music. Administration building at Olympic
Technical Community Co llege, 2011
Mottman Road S. W.
SUNDAY, 10123
Women's soccer at University of
Oregon.
Greeners for Lowry - a meeting will
be held to discuss the Lowry cam paign
at Evergreen. 12 noon, CAB 306.
Topics include a debate, rally and
concert.
WEDNESDAY, 10/26
Men's socce r at Evergrcen against
PLU, 3:30 p.m.
EARLY WARNING!
Robert Hunter, Grateful Dead lyricist,
comes to the University of
Washington HUB Ballroom Sunday,
October 30 at 7:30 p.m, Jim Page, internationally
renowned
singerlsongwriter from Seattle, opens
the acoustic show, Advance tickets are
available at Capital Mall Bon in Olympia for $9,50. Door price is $11,
Women's soccer a t PLU.
The Evergreen Orientation Series continues with "Academic and Career
Planning" at 7 p.m. in The Co rner,
A dorm.
II's nO! ofIe II the NorthweSl gelS sunshine and 65 degree weather il1 Oerober. Grccners who know whell t()
Men's soccer at Evergreen against
Seattle University, 2 p.m.
THURSDA Y. 10/27
Bebop Revisted - jazz with Bert
Wilson, Chuck Stentz, Jack Perciful,
Chuck Metcalf and Bob Meyer - at
the Rainbow Restaurant at 9 p.m.
$3.50 cover. All ages. 753-9943 for
information.
Jim Donini, premier American
c1imbel, will present a free slide show
on alpine climbing from Patagonia to
China, 7 p.m., Olympic Outfitters .
call 943-1114 fc.r more information.
0111 of rhl' rain a/so know W/It'll If) IJusk
"Comparable Worth" enters 2nd phase
By Jonathon R. Bartron
"How to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying" will be presented by
the Abbey Players, November 3, 4_ 5,
10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. with 5 p,m.
performances on the 5th and 12th,
General admission is $6 for November
4,5, 11, 12 and $4.50 for November
3 and 10 and the 5 p,m, performances.
Tickets are available at Pal's Bookery,
Yenney's, Kirk's Pharmacy, and The
Bookmark. The Abbey Theatre is
located on the campus of St. Martins
College. For information call Geary
Buxton, 352~374,
The Rainmaker continues tonight and
Saturday at the Olympia Little
Theater, 1925 E. Miller Ave, at 8:15
p.m . Tickets are $4.50 for adults and
$3 for students under 18 . They are
available at Pat's Bookery, The
Bookmark and at the door when not
so ld out. Advance purchase is
recommended.
I!,('/
in the gl(}w . CPJ I.!xfended forecast calls Jor cOlltinued Rood 'weather h'i,h a 50 percellt ('''allcl.! uf win ter ill IIw flear fUlure.
Gretc hen Christopher will perform a
special half hour solo vocal set accompanied by jazz pianist J oni Metcalf at
8 p.m. at Matzoh Momma's, 509 15th
Ave. E. in Seattle. When not touring,
Christopher teaches ballet, jazz,
modern jazz ballet, jazzercize and
modeling for Leisure Education at The
Evergreen State College
Nuclear weapons in Europe are the
focus of a film showing at 7:30 p.m.
at YWCA Friendship Hall on Union
Street. The War Game, and No-FirstUse, will be accompanied by a talk by
Helena Knapp, co-chair of the National Committee of the Nuclear
Weapons Freeze Campaign. Free to
the public. Sponsored by the Thurston
County Freeze Campaign.
So says Jan Lambcrtz, Director of Recrea-
~ tion and Athletics, in the opening of her posi-
The Olympia Media Exchange holds
its first meeting at 4 p.m. in the 3200
lounge of the Library.
Wholistic Health Fair a t O.T.C.C.
from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Speakers,
booths, workshops. Free!
Famous for its large-as-life puppets,
Tears of Joy Theatre brings it s troupe
to the Evergreen Recital Hall in the
Communications Building at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $4 general, $3.50 students
and sen ior citizens, $2 for children
under 12. P,esented by Evergreen
Expressions.
TESC values
Athletic scholarships
Student poetry reading in The Corner
at 8 p.m.
The Art is t's Co-op Gallery, at 524
Sout h Washington, features st ained
glass by Jean Stam through October
29. Hours are 10-5, Monday through
Saturday. For information call Judy
Cook 943-0917.
FRIDA Y, 10121
Are they compatible?
"Sukay," B four-member folk troupe,
recreates the haunting music of the
South American Andes on an eclectic
collection of nearly three dozen instruments, 8 p.m., Wednesday,
November 2 in the Evans Library.
Tickets are $4,50 general, $3.50
students and senior citizens, at Yenney's, the Bookmark and the
Evergreen Bookstore,
If you have an event to publicize that you w,ould like lo.see included in our
calendar submit the information to our office, located In LIbrary 3234, All
submissi~ns should be typed double-spaced and turned in no later than 5 p,m,
Monday for publication that week,
Shou ld a clerk typist be paid more than
a custodian? Should a switchboard operator
earn more than a truck driver? These ques ·
tions, as simple as they may so und, are at
the heart of what could become the single
most controversial labor issue facing
lawmakers and jurists in this decade.
The issue is called "comparable worth."
It is the concept of measuring and evaluating
job classifications IIsing a common system
of factors to establish sa lary compensation.
In a wage discrimination case brought
against the state of Washington by the
Washington Federation of State Employees,
it was alleged that the state discri minates
against many of its women employees in the
se tting of sa larie s.
U.S. District Co urt Judge Jack Tanner
agreed. In a September 16th ruling, Judge
Tanner said, "This court is of the opinion
that the evidence is overwhelming that there
has been pa>l historical di scrimination in
emp loymen t of women in the state of
Washington, and direct, overt and institu tio nalized discrimination in se tting wages."
Tanner wen t on to say that the stat e has
known si nce a 1974 study that women were
pa id less than men for co mparable classes of
jobs, that thc discrimination continues, is
pervas ive and intentional.
Not sur prisingly, the state disagrees.
Not ing thc sta te leg islature's appropr iati on
of $1.5 million to begin a ten year program
to end wage discrimination, Governor John
Spellman ca lled Tanner's opinion "clearly
wrong," charging' 'it wo uld be hard to say
that Washington is guilty of wage discrimina·
tion when it is onc of the few states in the
nation wi th a program in place to address the
problem." State lawyers argued that there
never was intentional wage discrimination
based on sex, that the state pay sca le merely
reflected prevailing wages outside stat e
gove rnment and that there were legitimate
business reasons for the sa lary setting.
Tanner will decide the actual damage~
against the state on November 14th, when
the second, or "remedy" phase of th e trial
is scheduled . Sources confirm the damages
co uld run as high as $500 mill ion. Broken
down, that would amount to approximately
In 1974, Norman Willis and Associates,
a Seattle based consultation firm, com·
pleted a study of Washington Sta te Civi l
Service jobs. By applying a point ·to·
fa cto r job evaluation technique to a
sa mpling of male and female dominated
jobs, they concluded that the sa lari es of
female dominated jobs ave raged 20 percent le ss than male dominated jobs.
When one sex occupies 70 percent or
more of the positions in a job classificati on, it is considered a male or female
dominated job.
The study look ed at such factor s as:
- .Job knowledge
Int erpe rsonal ski lb
Independe nt judgement
Problem solv ing requircment~
freedom to take action
- Coord inating sk ill s
- Physical effort
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
- Phy~ica l hazard
- Discomfort. environmental conditions
By as., igning a point value to each of
these factors, each job classification wa s
given a total point wort h that, in most
cases, did not conform with the state',
idea of what the job shou ld pay and of
what jobs were of comparable worth. For
example , the position of clerk Iypisl 2 is
currently in state salary range 14, which
has an annua l sa lar y of approximately
$11 ,000. The position of IranSporiation
lech. 2 is in salary range 32, and has a n
annua l sa lary of some $17,000. The com·
parable worth survey range for both these
job classifications is 3 I, which would add
approximately $5,000 to the annual sa lary
of thc clerk typist whi le degrading the
worth and sa lary of the transportat io n
tech 2 position by nearly $ 1,000.
Rally opposing U.S. in
Grenada set for Tuesday
A rally to protest the United States invasion of Gre nada is planned for Tuesday , ~ovember 1 at noon on Red Square.
The Evergreen Political Information
Ce nter and an ad hoc group of students
calling themselves the U,S. Out of
Grenada Committee are sponsoring the
event.
Speakers include Sarah Ryan, recently
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
$225 million in pay increases and $275
million in bad wages. Few arc willing to
specu late where thc mo ney will come from,
but it is obvious the impact of the Tanner
decision will bc deeply fc lt in Washington
State.
Performers Unlimited If you've got talent to
share, they're the ones to
go to, Page 10
returned frum a month-lonJo: study £If thl'
Jo:ovcrnment of (;renada, Stephanie
Coontz. TESC faculty memher, and Hal
Medrann, student activist.
The rally is in respnnse to Tuesday's invasion oi (;renada by the United States,
employing the largest number of tmops
since Vietnam .
Tt~ SC swimmers to race
against Connecticut - by
phone! See pa~e 8
paper on financial aid for Evergreen
athletes. LamberlL presented the paper to
TESC's Athletic Advisory Board (AAB) in
September to articulate her views on the current status of athletics a t Evergreen.
In her opinion, the progress oft heschool\
intercollegiate sports program depend s 011
the implem entat ion of a se lf-mpporting
athletic sc hola rsh ip fund. Withuut it , ,he
believes the program callnut remain
competit ive.
According to Lambertl and other~ in the
athletic program, intercullegiate ,portS have
come a long way since their inccpt ioll here
in 1979. "Where we were once \ ubject to
constant ridicule, we arc now experiencing
acceptance," says Lambertz irl her paper.
On camp us , thi, accep tabilit y i, evidenc·
ed in the volume of participation. Ovcr 150
st ud ent s are diredly involved in the sport,
program, with intramural and club participa·
tion up dramatically OVlT kvel' (If four year,
ago.
Off campu ." Ever green tealll' ~lrT IHl
lon gcr viewcd by their opponL'nt, a, pu,lr·
over,. The \l'hool', ,a ilin g te a m ha, recei,·
ed na tional rcc og nit iOIl. fESC '" illlrnn'
havc dOlle well regionally, witlr tllr ce
member, of the tcarn go ing to la,t )eal',
NAIA national Illcet.
Other accompli,>hnrl'rll' 1'01 l:vcrgrcl'11
,port, include a WOIll,'n', 'UlTer tealll tlr at
placed well in th e regIonal toul ne \, t\\n yea"
ago, and a 011.: 11 ' .\
so~ccr l can l
Iha!, -'0 faJ rhi . .
seaw n, ha, a winning record.
Those of you who were here in 1979 mal
recall that the birth of TESC's ,ports pro·
gram did not come without contro'er\\'.
Many were concerned that SUdl a program
wOlild detract from the ,c hool' , pllr,uit l)f
academic excellence. It was feared that sport,
might currupt the Evcrgreen community",
it had done on so many other campu'>e'.
"But athletics it~c1f is not corrupt or cor·
rupting,"according to Lumberll. "I\t
Evcrg reen we have purposely addrc ..,ed
i\ .' ucs from tire eth ical per\peL·tive . "
To empha,i/c thi " she points tll the
AAB's cqabli,llIllent of a st atemcnt of .. tu
dent right.. and rc~pomibilities. She kcb that
thi .. and other like·m indcd guideline .. dra\\ n
up by the board arC' indicati ve of ho" a
rcsponsible approach to sporh L',111 prevcnt
abuses.
At least pan or the apprehcn,iom of 1979
,temmed from a fear that spor ts would bri ng
with it an invasion of \\/ ood)' Haye'-t ype
coaches and hordes 01 "dllmb jocks." We've
al l heard th c storie .. nr "jo~k<," who co ul d
, Iam·dunk a ba,kc t bailor churn through a
hair-ton of dcfemive linemen, but couldn't
read a t a fourth grade lev el , milch Ie" in·
te lli gently discu'" Marxi,t theory.
According 10 La mbert ? thi, ha,n't been
th c ~ase ,0 far, nor will it be in the future .
A s ,hc put, it ," We ca n' t go to Arna ldo
Rodriguc~ [Dircl·tor or Admi"iOlh at
Evergrcenl and tel l him to let 'l)mcboLi v , IILie
in under the standard s."
If thi ng, ha vc been go ing ") \\ell 1'" ,
[evergree n' s ,po rt s prog ram unti l no\\, 1\11\
wo uld anyone ' Uggl'l! that an athlet IC
" ho lar , hip i, needed ')
Lamhertl amwer, thi, qlle'tinn in Irer
po,ition paper by ,taring that."The tWll
primary factor, which "ill determlnc o ur
succe,., or failure in the flltlll'c arc (I ) our
ab ilir y to raise adeq uatl' fund s, and (2) 0111'
ability to attract talented stu dent ath lete ' ....
II' we arc succes sful in attracting ta lcnted stu ·
dent athletes to attend EI'crgreen we \\ ill have
a pr og ram that the Olympia and Eve rgreen
("{Hllintll.. d
on pagl'
j " :ONPROFJT OR(; .
V.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
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Page 2
CPJ
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Trustees
new TEse Pres.
Ca ndidates who hold a n earned doctorate
cli' th e eq ui vale nt a re preferred.
For inform atio n call:
Betty Heeman, Coo rdinator
Presidential Selection Advisory
Committee
Phone: (206) 866-6000 . Ext. 6100
PHOTO BY BRADLEY P. BLUM
WSL forced to wait
By Brian Dixon
Wine Shop & Deli
Cork&
CrOck
STARBUCK'S COFFEES
BEER MAKING SUPPLIES
M-F 10-8, Sat.10-6, Sun.12-5
352-8988
Capita l Village Cooper Pt Ad - Harrison
SNO-LINE
Pass Report
464-4600
Seattle
The Thurston County Bicycle Action
Committee announced Monday that Intercity Transit's governing board has agreed to
develop an experimental bicycle rack program. Starting April 1984, front mounted
racks, each capable of carrying two bicycles,
will be installed on buses running the 41,
TESC route. '
These racks will enable bicyclists to extend
their range of travel, avoid hazards and carry
broken bicycles. The rack to be used was
developed by M.etro Transit in Seattle and
has been used there for five years. It was
chosen for its simplicity and low cost.
Intercity Transit has budgeted up to $5,900
for one year of this program. The actual cost
may be considerably less . Metro Transit has
estimated that once the initial costs of buying the racks and developing the program are
completed annual costs are approximately
$73 per rack.
.
The bicycle rack proposal was originally
developed by Bicycle Action Committee
member Todd Litman as a student intern for
Intercity Transit in 1981. Broad based
A juried show of two-dimensional works
by 21 Washington state Asian American artists opens Sunday, November 6 wit a 3
p.m . reception in Gallery Four of th vans
Library at The Evergreen State C lege .
The exhibit, which remains on
w
through December 1, displays prints, paintings, drawings, and collages that present
what Evergreen Gallery Director Sid White
describes as "eloquent testimony to the
richness and diversity of art created by our
state's Asian Americans."
Entitled "Traditional and Contemporary
Perspectives," the show was organized with
the assistance of consulting jurors Margaret
Davidson, Joan Hammond, and Chery II
Leo-Gwin, and curated by White and
Evergr1!x:n student artist Lynne Yamamoto .
The l how is based in part on "One sense
of Beauty," an exhibit currently curated by
Kit Freudenberg, director of the Wing Luke
Memorial in Seattle. Beginning in 1984 it will
be circulated throughout the Northwest by
exhibit Touring Services of Washington
State, which White also directs .
Sunday's reception will be hosted by
Evergreen's Asian Pacific Isle Coalition and
the Friends of the Evergreen Galleries have
provided funds for publicizing the exhibit.
Gallery Four is open from noon-6 p.m.
Monday through Friday and from 1-5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
Ca ndidates fo r the Presidency should:
I . Ha ve di5tinguished records of
acade mi c and / or professional achievement.
2. Have the ability to communicate convinci ngl y with socio -economica lly and
c ulturally diverse audience s (faculty,
st udents, alumni, community people,
Legis lators and Trustees).
3. Be fam iliar with American hi gher
education, including non-traditional schools.
4. Ha ve excellen t reco rds of success at
high- level a dministration.
5. Understand , tate legislative systems
and be able to interact effectively with other
sta te col lcge and university Presidents and
qa te Leg islators.
6. Have substantial experience with and
co mpelence in financial management, in dudin!! fund -raising.
7 . Be committed to the s pirit a nd prac ti ce of Affirmative Action.
H. Be committed to arts and sc iences
education .
On the local level, they "will bring guest
speakers to Everg reen, organize campus
events, and help provide finacial aid.
Ultimately the goal of the W .S .L. is to unite
all 75,000 students enrolled in state colleges
into the largest voting block in the state."
In order to accomp lish this, the W .S.L.
plans to adopt collection procedures simular
to those now being used by WashPIRG. A
one 'dollar fee would be collected from a ll
students at the beginning of each trimester,
leaving the option for each individual to get
his or her money back later in the quarter.
As simple as this seems, it is precisly this
step that may keep the W.S.L. from collecting its fees as planned.
In a memorandum to the Board of
Trustees, Richard M . Montecucco, Assistant
Attorney General, points out that a court
case involving similar collection procedures
at Rutgers State University may affect the
same proceedings with the W .S. L.
Junk & Treasure
Coalesced into
a Plethora of
order Chaos at
SECOND HAND
GIFTS
According to Montecucco, in the case at
Rutgers State, the courts held that "in the
absence of governmental interest justifying
the college's assessment of the fee ... the fee
could not be exacted even temporarily from
those st udents unwilling to pay it." It was
later added tha! "the fee collecting procedure
would have been valid if it had permitted
dissenters to withhold payment at the time
of inception." The case is now going on to
a district court.
Montecucco goes on to advise the Board
that they should accept the W.S.L. contract
as is, with the exception that students can
choose to payor not to pay at the time of
registration.
As a result of all this, the Washington Student Lobby is now awaiting a decision from
the Board of Trustees who in turn is watching and waiting to hear from the court's
decision in New Jersey .
The Organic Farm requests donations of
bags of leaves with no brush . Drop them at
the Farm anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
weekdays or call ext. 6361 for details .
The Zonta Club of Olympia has donated
a $500 loan fund for full and part-time reentry women students . Find out more in the
Financial Aid Office.
Daily Luncheon Special
$2.69
includes
soup or
salad
Stop & s•• us!
3 mile. We.t of Evergreen
Madrona B.och Rd
,Mudd Bay Exit 101
M
M
KAOS Highlights
Tonight, Thursday, on the World of Latin
America, (sometimes called Thurs. Nite
Latin), c.P. will offering an interview with
a TESC student from Asturias. His name is
Pablo and together they will deal with lots
of recent news from Spain, and his impressions of America . C.P . is also excited about
the new releases that are finally coming in
from Spain - Lole y Manuel; lual Manuel
Serrat; Mondragon y su Orquesta; Cameron
de la Isla; and the new relj%a f Gualberto
y Ricardo Mino, where G
erto combines
his sitar with Ricardo's guit
in a most unique way . Join c.P. tonight, Thursday, October 27th, from 9:oo-10:30p.m., on KAOS
FM.
This coming Saturday, Oct. 29 from 5-7
p.m. Brian and Eileen Medwed will be performing homemade political music . As well,
Eileen will be reading stories written by
children about their views of peace .
I
Also appearing on the show will be David
Miller and Jonathan of the Olympia Affinity Group now called the Thurston County
Residents for Peace. Jonathan and David
will be speaking about the upcoming civil
disobedience action they are doing in an attempt to stop the train-traveling through
Thurston County bringing the dangerous
fuel- propellant systems for the Trident Submarine located in Banghor Washington.
Tune in to "Before the Bomb; Radio Active/ Politiclly Correct; this Saturday Oct. 29
from 5-7 p.m.
Also coming, the following Saturday Nov.
S from 5-7 p.m. will be a representative from
the Central American Action Committee.
If you have information or questions concerning the content of the show or if you are
interested in sharing a political experience of
your own, feel free to contact Debbie
Kremins at 352-2597.
•
Mon-Thur 6am-8pm
Frl-Sat 6am-9pm
Sun 8am-8pm
THE PLACE
RESTAURANT
BEER
&
WINE
866-8213
23 Fastens
25 Alcohol
27 Highway sign
28 Dairy treat
29 Kind of car
30 French upper
house
34 Flay
35 Recent
36 Minor
prophet
37 Gym gear
39 Hanging
down
40 Quebec city
42 Money maker
43 Illusions
44 Was apt
46 G .P.
47 France's
neighbor
48 Dried plum
49 Appliance
50 Bird
53 Scotch
and 55 Pool
56 Serf of old
57 In case that
60 Mesh
Electronic Products
Calculators
Telephones
Receivers
Oct.31 ONLY
CLASSIFIEDS
REGULAR HOURS
$4 9 9
52 Talks silly
54 California city
1 More
58 Relative
practical
59 Labrador ore
6 An Aleutian
61 Ganders
10 Knife thrust
62 "Bus Stop"
14 White poplar
author
15 Hamlet
63 Pheasant
16 Impart info
brood
17 Be truthful
64 Works for
18 Scotch
65 Want badly
uncles
66 Midge
19 A Gardner
67 Wet snow
20 Barrel parts
22 Smash a
DOWN
door
24 Immediately
1 Mineo and
26 Rear
Maglie
27 Coal buckets 2 Support
31 Female ruff
3 USSR river
32 Is beaten
4 Lifts
33 Music
5 Slackens
symbols
6 George 35 Study room
humorist
38 Singles
7 Final resting
39 Interdictions
place
40 Doll's "word" 8 Dutch 41 Married
9 Parvenus
42 Of cheeks
10 Addison's
43 Kind of boat
partner
44 Fish feature
11 - Haute
45 Neatness
12 Very tired
47 Spas
13 Mixture
51 Harbor
21 Peru coin
20% off all
6:00am-9:30am
soup & full salad bar
homemade bread
choice of potato or vegy
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
ACROSS
Happy Halloween
SPECIAL
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
Sat. & Sun. Dinner Special
u N I T y )
This week's crossword
political support allowed the Transit Board
to approve this proposal in spite of initial opposition by the I. T. staff.
The 41 route was chosen based on a survey
of Transit riders who would use these racks.
Success of the program could lead to expansion to other routes.
The BAC will be negotiating with Intercity Transit to make some minor changes they
consider important. These include an increase in the number of stops where bicycles
are allowed to be loaded or unloaded, installation of racks on the 41 night bus in addition to the day buses, and requiring a small
fee for use of the racks which would allow
the program to pay for itself.
Said program developer Todd Litman,
"The integration of buses and bicycles has
received considerable attention among
transportation planners recently. It is a
logical way of vastly increasing the range of
either buses or bicycles used separately for
very little cost and has the ability to pay for
itself. This program will put Thurston County at the forefront of this movement."
Evergreen alums will n()w be entitled to the
same admission rates to most campus events
as those paid by current students and senior
citizens. The new policy applies only to
"dues-paying, card-carrying members" of
the Evergreen Alumni Assocation.
The wise eat at The Place
others do other wise.
Try Our Breakfast Special $2.49
HOURS
Mon-Fri 11 am-4pm
Sat 11 am-3pm
Dr. Angelo Pelligrini, University of
Washington professor emeritus and former
visiting professor at Evergreen, will return
to Olympia November 4 for a two-hour
autograph signing party for his lat est
book, Lean Years, Happy Years.
The book, the prolific and highly successful Northwest writer reported, grew out
of a course titled "Living the Good Life in
Times of Scarcity" he teain taught with
faculty biologist Larry Eickstaedt in the
Spring 1981 .
Dedicated to "The Evergreen State College, my colleagues in the courses I have
given there, and to former President Dan
Evans," the book opens with Pelligrini's
personalized, historic account of America's
shift from times of "fabulous abundance to
scarcity" by offering advice on "growing
your own, cooking your own" and d 1 lking fine wines.
Pelligrini's free public appearance is set
from 4-6 p.m. November 4 at the Fireside
Bookstore, 116 East Legion Way.
0
I.T." OKs bike racks
CAM"P US
NOTES
The Board of Trustees of The Evergreen
State College invites nominations and application for the position of President.
Daniel J. Evans, Evergreen's President for
the past six years, has been appointed to the
United States Senate, and the college is now
looking for a person of prominence and prove n excellence as a leader.
In its first twelve years, Evergreen has built
its reputation as a publicly-supported, quality
arts and sciences college featuring intensive,
inter-disciplinary, team-taught programs of
study . It emphasizes critical reasoning and
problem-solving , much serious writing,
cooperative se lf-directed learning, and narrative evaluation. Most work at the college
is undergraduate; one graduate program is
currently under way and a seco nd is planned to begin in 1984. Evergreen graduates
have been dislinctly success ful in professional
and grad uat e sc hool s, and in a wide var iety
of career s.
The Washington Student Lobby (W.S.L.)
and the Board of Trustees, are both waiting
for a court decision in New Jersey before
signing a contract proposed by the W .S. L.
The contract pertains to fee collecting pro cedures that may be adopted by the organizat ion. The courts say that these same procedures could be unconstitutional.
Connie Gray, representative of the
Evergreen chapter, spelled out many of the
state-wide and on-campus goals of the
group. "The group as a whole handles student issues on a state and national level, such
as pushing a ban on mandatory draft
registration for finacial aid students .... "
)
N
E
(c
Mon. 8:30am-7:00pm
Tues. 8:30am-4:30pm
Wed. 8:30am-4:30pm
Thurs. 8:30am-7:00pm
Fri. 8:30am-3:00pm
Sat. 10:00am-2:00pm
866-6000 Ext. 6216
JOB READINESS WORKSHOP
NovA Fri. 6-9pm 5&6 Sat&Sun 94
Skill identificalion, Self-esleem,
Abilily and Interesl Tesling, Fill oul applicatinns, Creale a selling Resume! Researching Ihe hiring company, Interview lechniQues, Follow up procedures, Localing job
vacancies, Porlfolios.
Group Inslruc!ion using individual
examples.
For Registration Call: Olympia Learning
Connection. 943-9229. I nslruclor: Eva
Hartley
EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Sliver Coins. Gold,slerling, Diamonds,
Goldrings & Jewelry, nenlal Gold, Rare
Coins, ETC. 1619 Harrison 351-8848
WOMEN'S MISTRESS OF THE FULL
MOON A full moon ritual ror
women,Fri, Nov.18Ih, 7pm
Ihru
Sun,Nov.24th,4pm. Breltenbush Relreal
Cenler, Ore. Facllitalors Louise Bode, Jungian
Analyst,Seattle,and Wendy Schorield, Laban
Movement Analysl,Olympia_ See nyen on
campus.
BODYMIND INTEGRATION .Individual sessions combining massage,polarity and dreamwork with movement awareness:Wendy
Schofield,Licensed Massage Therapisl/ Laban
Movement Analysl.Fees negotiable. 8664666.
F'OR SALE
12 speed Fuji-excellenl condition 5175
10 speed Azuki-very good condilion S125
17 ft Coleman canoe SI50
CALL 866-1392 evenings
Typing - professional manuscripts. Experienced, References. Beverlee Joesten
866-1028 (Before 8:30 a.m. weekdays) or
1-7314177 weekends.
AAA TYPING. Reasonable rales. Fasl,
reliable. Tenn papers, leiters, evaluations, elc.
Weslside Olympia. 3574157.
Help! I need a house or cabin 10 sh~re or
carelake In Olympia. Responsible adull female.
866-2018 (Before 8:30 a_m., afler 9:30 p.m.
Tues-Thurs) or 1-7324177 (Pori Townsend)
Fri-Mon_
MILKING GOAT named Jenny needs
love.Greal pel.Orrers encouraged. will lrade .
call 866-2044.
Earn 5500 or more each school year. Flexible
hours. Monthly paymenl for placing poslers
on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes
awarded as well. 800-516.08113.
Page 4
CPJ
(
YOUR
INFORMATION
The Women's Cenler is active this year with
a re-entry women's support group. We meet
every Tuesday 12- J in. the re-entry women's
lounge LIB 3214. Three weeks out of the
month we are having an informal sharing
time where women can discuss the problems
connected with coming back to school, their
families' adjustments to the changes, and
sharing the ,"sweet and sour" of being a reentry woman. The remaining Tuesday will
be devoted to a speaker of interest. We will
be starting with Rebecca Wright, Affirmative
Action attorney for TESC on November 8,
12-1 in LIB 3214. There will be a time for
questions.
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The Seventh Annual Totem Gallery Poetry
Contesl accepts poems until November 12.
Each contributor may submit any number of
poems, but the total number of lines cannot
exceed 50. All poems must be original and
unpublished . Submit each poem on a
separate page and send to: Totem Poetry
Contest, P.O. Box 407, Olympia, 98507. The
contributor's name and address may not appear on the page with the poems. If they do,
the eillry will be disqualified, but may be
considered for the monthly poetry column.
For the contest, enclose a separate page with
your name, address and poem titles. Accompany the entry with a stamped. selfaddressed, legal size envelope. First prize is
$25, second is $15, third is $10 . Deadline is
5 p.m. on November 12. The top three
poems will be published Dec. II in Totem.
<It ~'R-Onln .
Olympia Area YMCA is pleased to announce that a Beginning Jogging Class will
be offered from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, and will "run" from
November I st through November 29th.
Registration will take place from October
24th through 31 st at the 'Y'. Class is free for
members and $15 for limited members. For
further information call 357-6609 or stop by
510 S. Franklin 51. , downtown Olympia.
The Olympia City Council will hold a series
of public hearings to discuss the 1984 budget,
including:
Thursday, October 27,7 p .m., Westside Fire
Station, Garfield and Perry
Thursday, November 3, 7 p.m., Lincoln
Elementary School, 213 E. 21st.
Ellen Ryerson, Director of Seattle Rape
Relief's Disabilities Project, will be the
featured speaker at a workshop on Sexual
Abuse and the Developmentally Disabled
Person. to be held from 3-9 p.m., November
3, at United Churches. Cost of the workshop
is $10 registration, with a $2 meal available
to participants. The Thurston County Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect is sponsor ing the event, in cooperation with
Safeplace, Child Protective Services and
local schools. The purpose of the workshop
is not only to raise awareness about how
often the developmentally disabled are sexually victimized, but also to better enable
persons within the social services, criminal
justice system and schools to act on cases
when they are disclosed.
On exhibit: Gallery Two, a one-woman
show of acrylics, pastels and poetry by J aune
Quick-To-See Smith.
Pat Boutin-Wald will offer instruction on
how to prepare pulp and make paper from
local plain materials in a two-day papermaking workshop November 5 and 6 from 10
a .m. to 4 p.m. in Evergreen's Printmaking
Studio in the Laboratory Two Building. Cost
is $20, plus a $2 .50 materials fee.
BIG PIG~ one of the Tears of Joy Puppet Theatre's largest puppets, takes three
persons to mampulate. Reg Bradley, originator and director of the troupe, enlisted
students attendl~g last week's Arts Symposium workshop as puppeteers. Big Pig was
a tr~e. hero, havmg fought The Warrior for King and Country assisted by the student
partIcIpants . Why B.P . smokes that big fat cigar remains a mystery.
Collecting rare books doesn't have to be
an expensive hobby if you know what you're
looking for and how to discern the "real
thing," according to two Olympia book
lovers who'll share their expertise in a free
public talk Sunday.
Dr. Gordon Beck, faculty art historian at
The Evergreen State College, and his wife,
Libbie, library specialist. will discuss "what
every booklover should know" in a 4-6 p.m.
presentation Sunday in room 2300 of the
Evans Library.
Presented by Friends of the Evergreen
Library. the program will offer a brief
history on the printing of books, including
an exploration of how books have evolved.
and the types of paper and bindings which
have been developed.
The discussion will also provide tips on
ways to tell a first edition from a second or
third printing of a first edition and other
hints for persons interested in collecting
specific types of books.
The two speakers share a devotion to the
printed word that has dominated their professional lives. Dr. Beck has taught at
Evergreen since 1971 and become well known
for his nearly annual summer guided tours
through European artistic monuments. Mrs.
Beck, a cataloguer in Evergreen's library,
formerly worked at the Folger Shakespeare
Library in Washington D.C. and in the
Department of Special Collections at the
University of Kansas, where she was involved in that school's rich collection of 15th and
16th Century European masterpeices.
The Beck's promise ample time to answer
questions following their free public talk,
which will be complemented by serving of
light refreshments.
•••••••••••••••••••••
:
.
~.~ . . i
PITIRSON'S
.~
!•
•
•:
•
:
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Hours 8-9 Daily
10-7 Sundays
•.......•..........
:
••
•
:
Outdoor enthusiasts will have a chance to
observe bald eagles nesting along the Skagit
River on a raft trip scheduled December 10
from Marblemount to Rockport. The trip
will be preceded by an evening class
December 5 in room 106 of the College Activites Building.
Rod Amundson will conduct the class and
lead the trip, which is scheduled to coincide
with spawning time for Chum Salmon, a
primary source of the eagle's winter diet.
Registration is $34. excluding transportation
cost.
Complete details are available through the
Leisure Education Office. 866-6000, ext.
6530.
continued
I
i
!\
f·
!
conlinued from page 1
Jan Lambertz
communities will support dramatically more
than they support our present program."
At present TESC is the only college in the
Pacific Northwest. two-year institutions included, that has an intercollegiate sports program that does not offer financial aid to
athletes.
Both Arno Zoske, men's soccer coach.
and swimming coach, Robbie Johnson, cited
instances where athletes were interested in
Evergreen's academic and sports programs.
but were forced to go elsewhere because of
the lack of scholarship money.
It was also pointed out by both Johnson
and David Henderson, a student here, that
ahtletic scholarships would be an aid in attracting minor ity students, who might otherwise be unable to afford an Evergreen
education .
Financial hardships are often spoken of by
those favoring a scholarship program . Many
of the athletes, not unlike other students,
cannot rely on parental contributions and
grants to meet all their expenses. For them,
a part time job becomes necessary. However.
according to Marybeth Berney. swimmer and
student representative on the AAB , "There
aren't enough hours in the day to study, participate in sports, and then have to work
enough to make ends meet."
Scholarships given on the basis of talent,
as well as need, are not unheard of at
Evergreen. Oscar Soule, faculty representative on the AAB, points out that scholar-
~
Senior Editor Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Managing Editor Allison C. Green
Production Manager Kevin Olson
Graphic Editor Eric Martin
Photo Editor Don Bates
Business Manager Margaret Morgan
Advertising Manager Glenn HoJIinger
Advisor Mary Ellen McKain
By Lady Leprechaun
Although Cathy is not graying,she is indeed a fighting geoduck of the first order.
She has returned to college life after an extended absence. In her busy Junior year here
at Evergreen, Cathy is interning in the Handicapped Access office. She also works with
developmentally disabled adults in a group
home.
Cathy has chosen a career in the mental
health field. Previously, Cathy attended
Skagit Valley College for one year to become
a Mental Health Technician. For two years
she worked with the chronically mentally ill
in the PORTAL Program.
As a paraprofessional, Cathy helped men,
tally ill clients prepare for entrance into the
conventional world outside an institution.
Through this program Cathy helped clients
train in pre-vocational sheltered workshops.
Cathy said that the clients lived in a dormitory setting in a supportive environment.
They were exposed to standards and requirements of the 'real' world awaiting them
outside.
When Cathy graduated from Cascade
High School in 1970, she learned secretarial
skills in a business college. It helped earn her
living but was not what she would have
chosen to do.
At 19. Cathy married and lived in Tucson.
Her husband, Frank, was in the U. S. Air
Force and she worked as a secretary.
Frank received order to leave for Adana.
Turkey and Cathy dropped out of college to
join him. Although service personnel who
chose not to re-enlist have their transportation paid to their new station. their family
does not. "We sold most of our belongings
to pay my way there [Turkey)." Cathy said.
"We lived in Adana where I taught conversational English in an interculturai community center. Turkey's culture was
fascinating," Cathy continued. "It's been a
crossroads for travel for centuries . .. "
Since Cathy knew very little Turkish, she
taught her classes in her own language. Many
Brennan's Fine Piano Work
Tuning • Repair
Restoration
:
John Brennan
phone 357-5170
Reporters: Don Bates. Gretchan Mattila. Brian Dixon. Bob Weaver, Bradley P. Blum,
Janet O'Leary, Ron Harrower, June Maguire
'May I help you?"
"Yes, I am a veteran, and I have been having some pains in my chest. Here is my V.A.
medical card."
"O.K. is this problem service connected?"
"No,
it
is
very
recent."
"There is not much we can do for you
anymore. Due to recent budget cuts President Reagan has authorized only veterans
with service connected medical problems to
be allowed outpatient care. If you need to
be hospitalized then there should be no problem. We will check you out this one time,
but are unable to prescribe any medication."
If you have not experienced this scene,
then you are in for a big disappointment
when the need arises. This is just another one
of the so-called benefits that I had mentioned in the first issue of the CP J . When a majority of us enlisted into the U.S. service, we
were guaranteed certain benefits. Little by
little these benefits are slowly diminishing .
I know of fellow vets who could use these
medical benefits. We have been handed
broken promises, and unless enough vets
voice their opinion we could have problems.
I believe that we should consider ourselves
fortunate that our educational benefits have
remained intact, although more cuts could
be forthcoming.
Unless you enjoy being lied to, I suggest
that you write to your local representatives .
They are: '
Senator Dick Hemstad
115-D Institution Bldg.
Olympia, WA
Representative Mike Kreidler
435 House Office Bldg.
Olympia, WA
Representative Jennifer Belcher
437 House Office Bldg
Olympia, WA
Our veterans office is located in the lower
library building, if you have any further
questions. Our column in the CP J is a good
source to be heard locally. I f you have some
comments that you wuld like to see printed,
then drop me a line at our office.
I believe that we have a right to be heard,
because there may come a day when we will
not be around to express an opinion. I hope
to hear from you soon. Please keep in mind
that we do need your input.
Wednesday Wizardry
The year 1984 is practically upon us . As
we look arund us we breath a collective sigh
of relief. It appears that" Big Brother" has
postponed his debut, at least for a little
while. Upon closer inspection, however. we
see that the subjects of Georl!e Orwells'
classic, Nineteen Eighty-Four, are as relevant
as that have ever been. Our world is plagued
by perpetual war and threatened by social
and economic collapse. As individuals we are
faced with the obliteration of basic human
values and separation from reality due, in
part, to the insidious manipulation of our
thoughts and feelings by the media .
As you may be aware, there is a full-year
program at Evergreen dealing with these, and
other, disutopian themes. This program, called "1984." is dedicated to looking broadly
at our society and the extent to which these
nightmarish visions of the future have come
true. We encourage students, faculty, staff
and the community at large to explore these
themes of oppression and how they affect
our daily lives.
The 1984 program would like to extend an
invitation to you to participate in the 1984
film series and Wednesday Wizardry. What
is Wednesday Wizardry? As one of the
students in the program as aptly put it, "Living in the present world sometimes feels like
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living in a world of wizardry . Events are constantly happening by the powers of unknown
forces. Commons citizens are gradually losing control over their lives . People fear that
they are losing their individual voices in
society." The students of the 1984 program
are dedicated to making themselves and the
community aware of this loss of con trol
through Wednesday Wizardry.
On November 2nd there will be the first
in a series of three campus wide events. Some
of the themes of this first Wednesday Wizardry event will be: loss of individuality
through the deprivation of names and
privacy; freedom and happiness; the defini tion of defiance as insanity as well as public
executions and medical manipulation. We
have planned a full day of activities including
guest speakers, films , skits, and campus wide
seminars on Evgeny Zamyatin's book WE.
Winter quarter Wednesday Wizardry will
appropriately address the issues raised by
Orwell in Nineteen Eighty-Four, and
Wednesday Wizardry for Spring quarter will
be centered around the themes of Brave New
World. Copies of these books are available
at the Bookstore. Registration for the fall
event begins at 10:30 a.m. on november 2nd
in the lobby of the CAB building.
Dive Schoo/- An Experience
Basic Scuba Class $75.00
357 -4128
Contributors: Gary Wessels, Karen Denman
Special Thanks to: Shirley Greene and Photo Services
young people enjoyed attending English
classes because they could meet and talk
there without a chaperone being present.
Cathy said dating, as we know it, is not
customary in Turkey.
Cathy explained that the young students
often chatted instead of paying attention to
the lesson . She would say a few words in
Turkish and the youngsters would stop talking. Cathy would then continue the lesson
in English.
Turkey's history impressed Cathy. She
said she felt that their stay in Turkey was a
liberal education in itself. Adana (fourth
largest city in Turkey) is surrounded by
mountains. She said the weather in the flat
agricultural area around Adana was too extreme. It was either too wet or too hot and
dry according to Cathy.
When Cathy spoke of the Mediterranean
Sea (half an hour's drive from Adana) her
eyes shone and she smiled at the recollection .
She told of the sea's clear turquoise waters
and warm sandy beaches.
Since Turkey is an Islamic country, whose
people worship Mohammed. the founder of
the Muslim religion, she learned many interesting things about their religious beliefs
and customs. She noticed that the peasants
answer the caIl to worship five times a day,
facing Mecca as they pray to Allah. Peasant
women still wear the harem-type pantaloons
under a long dress . She said that peasant
women are the only ones still wearing a veil
to hide their face .
Cathy did say that most people in Adana
are more modern and sophisticated than persons from the surrounding farming country.
The old customs still do exist and Cathy feels
that it makes Turkey even more interesting .
Cathy, at age 31. is now a single parent
with a 71f,-year-old daughter. Since Cathy
was in Turkey when she became pregnant,
she gave her daughter the euphonious
Middle-Eastern name of Shirin. Raising a
daughter. holding down a job and interning
at Evergreen keeps Cathy busy and interested
in life. A true 'Fighting Geoduck'.
• tl'
By Gary Wessels
Cooper Point Journal
ships are already awarded to talented
students in such areas as art, music, business,
and journalism. He asserts, "I see no reason
why we shouldn't consider aid of that type
for athletes, assuming that the guidelines of
such scholarships d'on't run counter to the
school's philosophy."
So, it would seem that the notion of
athletic scholarships is a widely accepted one
here at Evergreen. Right?
Maybe not. If the issue of TESC's involvement in intercollegiate athletics drew some
criticism in J979, then it seems reasonable
to assume that this issue might well cause a
stir of its own in 1983.
Even Evergreen athletes are hesitant to
give unqualified backing to the idea . As Nan,
cy Zevely, a member of the downhill ski team
summed it up, "I'm for it, but I'd be wary
of what it could lead to."
Soccer player, Rob Becker, expressed
reservations when he said," It all depends on
the context. I wouldn't want anyone here just
to play soccer.
They should be here for the education."
Other students openly criticized the idea.
seeing it as part of a larger trend toward a
more traditonal format for the school.
As Will Murray put it, "How long will it
be before Evergreen has football and
'frats'?" He continued, "A move like this
could' open the door to a lot of things that
would have a very negative affect on the
school. "
In the eyes of another student, uave
Campbell, "It's against the principles of
Evergreen, if such a thing can be defined."
He explained, "It sets up new differences
among students."
A few years ago, Jan Lambertz admits,
she would have agreed with such criticism.
Today, however, she feels that the guidelines
drawn up by the Athletic Advisory Board
have been devised carefully enough to
safeguard against a scholarship fund becoming unethical to the point where, in her view
"We go out and buy so much meat on the
hook ."
At this point, the matter has been discussed only in a very nebulous form by the AAB.
More concrete details are scheduled to be
dealt with at the Board's November 2nd
meeting. Those members of the Olympia and
Evergreen communities who have opinions
and suggestions to express would do well to
attend the meeting which will take place at
8:30 a.m. in the Board of Trustees room on
the 3rd floor of the Evans Library .
Geoduck not gray but
she passes muster
• Band Instruments
•
~
London Holiday. a nine-day preChristmas exploration of English customs,
traditions, and practices, will be conducted
December 16-24 by Lovern King. a member
of The Evergreen State College faculty .
The trip, especially designed for students
and teachers interested in studying the social,
cultural and literary life of Britons, has been
developed from what King describes as "a
woman's point of view."
Two to four hours of academic credit from
Evergreen may be earned through the holiday excursion, which begins at the Jackson
International Airport on December 16 and
concludes with a flight home from London's
Heathrow Airport on December 24.
Highlights of the travel adventure, King
reports, include and in-depth lOur of the
British Museum, a full day at Stratfordupon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace. a visit
to the famed Warwick castle, a matinee performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theater,
and an evening play in London.
Tour members will stay at the Cavendish
Hotel, located near Picadilly Circus and
ideally situated for short trips to theaters and
historic London sites.
Reservations for the London HolidayY
must be made through King by November
II . Costs for the London Holiday, excluding
tultlon, total $1170 and include airfare, hotel
accomodations, a seven-day bus pass, and
guided tours . For further information, contact King in Olympia at 866-6000, ext.6764
or in Seattle through It's Your World-Travel
Th~
The l.esbian/Gay Resource Center needs a
variety of talented people for projects that
range from newsletter production to peer
counseling. If you are interested in volunteering call 866-6000 X6544 for an appointment
to speak with one of their coordinators.
)
BILL'S CAPITOL
SCUBA
Page 6
CPJ
(
Pornography
letter stirs
controversy
To the Editor:
After reading Thomas Walton and Jennifer
Jaech's pointlessly inflammatory letter, I
would like to answer some of their questions.
Their first point seems to imply there is
nothing "tricky" or complex about the First
Amendment. All I can say is ask the Supreme
Court. I'm sure that any of the Justices
would agree the First Amendment is incred ibly complex in many of its functions
and perhaps most complex when dealing with
pornography. Why sneer at thoughtful
inquiry?
The second point in the letter attempts to
skirt the issue of the Nazis using pornography as a tool to dis-unify the community. The Nazis did. An effect of pornography
is 10 isolate the individual through their sexuality . Instead of risking a show of your
faults and feelings to a caring, responsible
human being you can get your rocks off (and
inflate your ego) looking at pictures of
women being raped, sodomized, tortured or
otherwise sexually abused. Doesn't seem
tricky to me.
The third question asks; what dangerous
influences does society have a right to protect itself from? How about rapists? Child
molestors? Fantasy killers?
In their fifth paragraph they imply that being aware of the connection between sexism
in advertising and blatant and incredibly
violent, demeaning sexism in pornography
somehow connotes an intolerance of erotica.
If they would read the editorial they might
see that Allison, far from being intolerant,
is actually calling for a humanistic erotica.
"Perhaps in place of pornography we can
create a form of explicit erotica that does not
degrade anyone and actually creates warmth
and communion between people." And
"The goal is not repression." That's easy for
me to understand. Do you understand,
Tom?
Sometimes when people don't understand
an issue they can be easily coerced into situations that aren't good for them or anyone
clse. Look at the ding-dong we put in the
White House . It's time that both men and
women be protected from a self-perpetuating
and wholly degrading force that has as its
primary focus the exploitation of rape fanlasy and subservience of women.
The question that should be asked of
anyone's stance on an issue is: what do they
have to gain from their position. I don't
know about Jennifer but I have seen one of
Tom's films. (Tom is a filmmaker.) It was
about ten minutes of closeups of Tom puking on himself. Interesting to see him continue the theme in print. He refers to Allison
as a group of feminist zea lots. Is Allison a
group, Tom? Perhaps you need to resort to
name calling because Allison refuses to eit her
objectified or puked upon. Does anyone that
objects to degradation automatically become
a feminist zealot?
I guess if I was Tom I'd be on the look
out for people calling for an end to degrading
film and sexism too. His stake in both seems
very high.
Another Feminist Zealot,
Christopher Timothy Bingham
To the Editor:
Last week I read Allison Green's article
"Pornography Degrades Us All" which I
found to be fairly well thought out and
restrained concerning some difficult issues .
The article was written in regard to t he controversial film Not A Love Story. The film
brought up some very sticky problems in addition to raising the hair on the back of my
neck and, in general, inspiring intense emotion in the audience, men and women both.
I don't regard myself as particularly naive
about this subject and am extremely worried
about censorship should it happen to come
from a "Moral Majority" perspective. [ did
not walk in to see this film from an antipornography point of view, and [ must admitt it really made me sta rt thinking - alot
- about the first amendment, censorship,
freedom of the press, erotica vs pornography, and some personal experiences
and moments in that film that I would really like to forget. [ don't know what the
answer is and it makes me afraid.
F
o
R
u
M
What all of this is leading up to is a to not see both sides of the story. Admittedresponse to a couple of firebrands calling ly, there are cases where one man's smut is
themselves "The Resisitance" whose reply another man's erotica. And there are images
to Allison Green's article vehemently stated where the objectification and degradation of
their unwavering noble position on the issue women is fairly obvious·(think of the Hustler
of freedom of the press. Ordinarily I would cover that showed a woman being fed into
not stoop to this, but I guess I need the ex- a meat grinder).
cercise. Their · position doesn't seem quite
Parenthetically. I'd like to clarify Allison's
solid enough to allow them to discuss the comparison between child porn and socially
issues without making a vicious attack on acceptable misogynistic porn, a.-comparison
some individual. i.e. Allison Green. whose which you took to read, "women are
name gets used II times in cute flippant catch children." To quote her editorial: "Child
phrases which must have been enormously porn is illegal. It exploits a part of society
fun to write in a burning flare of righteous that cannot defend itself. ... Why should we
indignation and no doubt causing the treat pornography differently because
authors to be quite smug and pleased with women are forced by economic factors (as
themselves in the contemplation of Ms. well as by threat of physical violence)?" ExGreen's embarassment which they. the ploitation, Tom and Jennifer, is the unifyauthors. are so sure will be the inevitable ing thread.
result of their enthusiastic leap to the defense
As surely as our society has a responsibility
of the First Amendment. Obviously. from to stop rape. we are obliged to work against
the tone of their emotional little diatribe the the marketing of women as sex objects. The
authors have misunderstood who or what villain. Tom and Jennifer. is a cultural attheir target is. don't know what's going on, titude that treats the exploitation of women
and last but not least. did not see Not A Love far too lightly. Porn and advertising are
Story and are unfortunately blindingly mechanisms by which that attitude is
stumbling about for lack of a proper con- perpetuated. Help us stop the disease.
text for Ms. Green's article. People. instead
of hysterically yelping about Nazis. censor- Sincerely,
ship. Trick or Treat. cigarettes. alcohol. Hal Medrano
Communists. the Constitution. God. The
Feminist Manifesto (what the hell is that?),
Feminist Zealots (these are the people who Dear Editor:
made Not A Love Story I guess) and a host
of others. people ...• why don't you just quiet After years of genetic engineering, much
down and attempt to approach the subject diligent research, and the strict application
with a little bit of maturity. I really think you of Mendelssohn's Laws, the Organic Farm
should say what you believe, what you has developed the 2-leaf clover. This strain
strongly believe, but you ought to do your was nurtured in the new square glass pots,
homework first. There's no point in acting replacing the antiquated round opaque pots,
[ike bumbling idiots .
. and soul food was used in specifically- ·
Anyway. the issue is a very difficult one rationed quantities. The mathematical rawhich calls for all of us to do some soul sear- tional approach, after all, always yields
ching. Allison's article, as [ said, was a good beautiful results.
beginning, well thought out and sensitive,
The 2-leaf clover is affectionately called
there's a lot more to be said and a lot to think the minus-one plant by its developers, or
about.
simply "-I."
It was not noticed at first, but it should
Sincerely.
have been obvious. (except that most of the
Suzanne Sheperd
attendants have had the operation). that t he
"minus one" had a square root. This has
amazed the mathematicians who have always
said such a thing was impossible.
Dear Editor,
Numbers L-205 and M-49 will not doubt
I would like to respond to Thomas Walton
and Jennifer Jaech's letter to the editor receive the Uno-bell double-size badge for
which appeared in last week's issue of the their work.
The organic lab is now working on a pill
CP J. a letter which was itself a response to
Allison Green's editorial of 10/ 13. entitled to replace the operation.
"Pornography Degrades Us All."
[ believe Tom and Jennifer showed a gross Mary Loftness
misunderstanding of the cultural mechanisms
by which sexual exploitation is perpetuated.
Pornography and advertising (yes there is a .r
connection) present caricatures of the female To the Editor:
form. and disguise the physical uniqueness
of every woman, in order to either sell a proThe 1984 Film Series wishes to apologize
duct (advertising) or arouse the male con- to all of you who attempted to see La Guerre
sumer (porn). The images reduce all women
Est Finis Tuesday evening. The film did not
to "tits and asses." The underlying message arrive in time from the distributer. Big
is that the woman is a piece of ass, an obBrother says it won't happen again .
ject to be marketed and possessed. Such images are in and of themselves degrading to
women.
Pornography. furthermore, is loaded with
attacks on feminism. Men are continuously To the Ed itor:
encouraged to assert, not their love for or
The days of the base-ten numerical system
vulnerability with. but their mastery over
women. Porn trivializes rape, makes it apare numbered. A world-wide conversion to
pear fun, something the "chicks" like . The base-twelve is imminent. Intelligent governhuman experience of shared lovemaking is
ments (oxymoronic at best) are realizing the
advantages of base-twelve over base-ten.
stripped of its emotional context. Porn
(For the astute reader, base-twelve has twelve
teaches men to objectify, pick uP. and conat its base, while base-ten uses ten as a base.)
quer women. In the process. I believe it
alienates us all. men and well as women (thus
Jerome J. Babbit. director of the committhe title of Ms. Green's editorial). It protee for numerical revolution, based in
Fresno, outlined the main advantages of
motes male insecurities by picturing sex as
base-twelve in a recent news release:
a field of battle. of conquest. and it reaffirms
1. Ten is divisible by two numbers: 2 and
the pressure on men to perform. It also im5. Twelve is divisible by [()() percent as many
plies that casual sex is more common than
numbers: 2. 3, 4, and 6.
hubcaps. that thousands of women are out
2. "Dozen" makes little sense in our basethere just waiting to be taken, and that to
ten dominated world, yet many vital pro.. get them" all you need do is demonstrate
some technical finesse . And at all times, it
ducts are sold by the "dozen". including
eggs, croissants and beer. Conversion to
tells men not to let emotions get in the way.
base-twelve would eliminate this discrepanThe problem is that sexism is a social
cy.
disease which has reached epidemic proporBabbit urges all progressive minded
tions. While the First Amendment sanctions
citizens to aid in the switch-over immediateFree Speech I don't believe either the law or
Iy, by using base-twelve on all governmentpublic opinion sanction unlimited free
related activities such as preparing incomespeech . I suggest. Tom and Jennifer. that if
tax returns, registering for the draft. and adyou were to compare modern obscenity laws
dressing letters for the U.S. mail.
with the First Amendment. you'd find that
How many disciples are there? How many
the law does place limits on free expression
signs of the Zodiac are there? How many
when that expression is potentially harmful
months in a year? Think about it.
to the public welfare .
This is not meant to condone censorship.
The First Amendment rights of all people
Sincerely.
must be respected. This is why "the First
Jennifer A. Jaech
President of the Evergreen Chapter of the
Amendment is a tricky one" and I don't
Committee for Numerical Revolution
believe Tom and Jennifer are so shallow as
)
KAOS 89.3 FM
Olympia,W A 98505
addren
correctioD
requested
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Olympia, WA
Permit No. 65
To the Editor:
The goal of the Arts Symposium seems to
be to bring the art faculty and students working in different mediums together to form
a community so they can share ideas. The
Symposium is creating an elitist community
which does not include all of Evergreen's art
students.
I could benefit by attending the Arts Symposium. I am an art student wotoking individually in one of the studios and there is
no information available to me about the
Symposium. Is it possible for me to attend?
Must I pay a fee? If it is possible when and
where do I go?
The fact that this information has not been
made available to all the art students at
Evergreen is frustrating. I am missing out on
a ·potentially beneficial experience which I
could add to my art studies here at
Evergreen .
R
E
Dana Hardy
Ed Trujillo. working with the Arts Symposium and the Expressive Arts Faculty.
replies: In response to Dana Hardy's letter,
please let me explain. All students who are
involved in the Arts Symposium Thursday
afternoon lecture/workshop are required by
their faculty to attend as part of the Expressive Arts curriculum. There are over two
hundred students who attend (in the Recital
Hall. capacity 225), and who also pay afee
to do so. The workshops are closed to other
students for practical reasons: (I) there is not
enough room to accommodate more
students; and (2) the themes and ideas of
each lecture are connected to the whole of
the symposium, and in order to have meaningful discussions, interested students would
need to be enrolled in Expressive Arts classes
and attend each lecture.
It is unfortunate that other students cannot be involved. We are trying to work on
this problem in the future. If you have any
questions, please call or drop by my office.
Editors note: Ed Trujillo is the Communications Building Manager. His office is
located in Comm. 324 and his telephone extension is x6070.
To the Editor:
I would like to echo Mr. Marc A. Avery's
sentiments [CP J letter Oct. 20] in thanking
former President Dan Evans for his leadership while at TESC. Unfortunately, Mr.
Avery's sentiments were all that were
commendable.
Mr. Avery has urged Greeners everywhere
to further their education by campaigning for
Senator Evans. Yet in the few short weeks
since Dan was appointed to that office. he
has voted against funding for financial aid,
against funding for vocational education and
against funding for the removal of cancercausing asbestos from our schools. How
much will a vote for this man further your
education?
U.S . Congressman Mike Lowry voted in
favor of all of these things. In fact, Mike's
voting record has been endorsed by the National Education Association and the
American Association of University Women.
Democrat Mike Lowry has relentlessly
fought against the irrational butchery of the
education budget brought on by the Reagan
administration, an administration that
Senator Evans has promised to support.
If you want your education dollars to continue to be diverted to pay for nerve gas, the
MX missile, and military operations in Central America, then by all means, 'vote for
Senator Dan Evans .
But if you agree with Marc Avery, and you
want to "send a respected. rational leader
to represent the State of Washington in the
United States Senate," make an educated
choice. Send Mike Lowry.
Sincerely,
Keith A. Clay
Committee for Greeners for Lowry
All letters to the editor must be typed,
double-spaced and signed and include a
phone number where the author may be
reached for consultation on editing for libel
and obscenity. The editor reserves the right
to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for length. content or style. Names
will not be withheld unless extenuating circumstances can be shown.
MEMWE: RSHI f DRIVE
Thanks to the overwhelming response of
KAOS listeners, the "Radio Independence
Days" membership drive was the most successful fundraising effort in the station's
history. When all the dust had settled. the
final total of donations from listeners was
$3,342.99, eclipsing our previous record by
nearly $1 ,()()O. The total exceeded all expectations. KAOS was equally excited by the
range of our new and renewing members .
Over 150 new members became part of the
KAOS family during the membership drive.
KAOS extended that family into Tacoma
and Auburn. and we added lots of new
members in the outlying areas - Shelton,
Lake Bay. Rochester, and Chehalis. The
KAOS membership now approaches 400
happy people.
During those ten days. lhere were many
exciting moments. Top honors go to listeners
of Bill Eiseman's BREAKFAST SPECIAL
program, which took in $265 in a single
show. c.P. took in the single biggest pledge
of the drive, $150, on her WORLD OF
LATIN MUSIC. STAR WARS, hosted by
Ford Thaxton. rolled up $250 in pledges on
a Tuesday evening. The enthusiastic and
generous response of listeners made it fun
SUCCESSFUL
for us all. Many people enjoyed our little
vignettes, loo-your response made all the
effort well worth it.
KAOS would like to offer a special thank you to our patron businesses . it was quile obvious that the added benefits of KAOS
membership contributed a great deal of
momentum to the drive. We hope that all
new and renewing members will find the
subscriber card useful during your shopping
rounds
The money collected through these donations will go directly into our current
operating budget. We can buy some
EVER'
necessary supplies. like recording tape, ball
point pens, and new sty lii and cartridges. We
may even be far enough ahead in our budget
to inve~t in some new eq uipment , or try for
something completely different. maybe thi ~
is the year for the Subscriber&' spaghelli feed,
or something.
A hale and hearty THANK YOU goes OUI
to all those who pledged their support to
keep non commercial community radio going strong. We hope in the coming months
to keep growing and improving our service
to you - making KAOS your radio station.
AMERICA'" TRADiTiONAL MUSIC: IN tHE P. M.
For several years now, KAOS has featured
American Traditional music as part of our
morning programming . This mixture of
country, bluegrass. folk and other styles has
been met with enthusiastic response from
listeners . At the same time, we have often
been asked if we could program this kind of
material in the evening, for those who work
during the day, or just prefer evening listening. This is one of the inherent flaws of any
radio format-it's hard to please all the people all the time. We try to balance these practical scheduling concerns against our
priorities as a non-commercial educational
station. When something or someone comes
along with a great program concept, we look
at all the factors before making programming decisions. Thus. KAOS has bi-lingual
Latin programs in the evening. Now. we are
pleased to announced KAOS will begin
broadcasting what we think will be a superior
American Taditional music program-in the
evening.
Beginning Thursday November 3rd, you
can hear AMERICAN ANECDOTES from
7 to 9 pm, Hosted by Dr. Tom Foote, music
faculty at The Evergreen State College,
AMERICAN ANECDOTES will be more
than a music program. Tom says the intent
of the program wfil be "to entertain and
educate listeners about the incredible richness
of American musical tradition. I'm sitting on
a pile of goodies I would love to spread
around. I shall make a detennined effort not
to motor-mouth; however, pearls will be
shared. "
Tom's "pile of goodies" includes hours of
tape from his personal archives-rare concerts, workshops, and old recordings long
unavailable to the public. Tom's background
is deep in the history of culture and music
in America_ It seems like a striking combination, one that we are proud to present on
KAOS radio. The program promises to go
beyond the limits of musical style. and be
something that all listeners should enjoy
Regular KAOS listeners have tuned in for
our regular evening jazz, and we know we
are taking a risk inserting this program in this
particular slot. But one of the things noncommercial radio can do is take risks. That's
part of our function-exposing old ears to
new sounds. Community radio can seek a
common ground for alIlistenersa in the en-
joyment of music. So give it a shotAMERICAN ANECDOTES. produced and
hosted by Tom Foote; every Thursday night
from 7 to 9 pm, only on KAOS radio.
Discover a whole world of music.
s
KAOS brings you American Traditional
music on Thursday nights, 7 to 9 pm, with
American Anecdotes . . . NEW PROGRAMS: New Music, Sunday 3-5 pm; Yiddish Hour. noon-Ion Wednesday; The
Danger Hour, noon-[ Thursdays ... OLD
PROGRAMS. NEW TIMES: Jazz from
Down East moves to Monday. 7-10 pm;
Bulgarian Yak moved to I pm Wednesday
... OLD PROGRAM. SAME TIME, NEW
NAME: The New Ranger Blues; Jazz is the
One; The Spice of Life; The Great Black
Music Show . . . Be sure to tune into the
World of Latin Music. Thursdays from 9 to
o 1F.JYIA
10:30 pm. c.P. brings you the best of the
Latin world, and has been doing so for a
couple of months, actually. She's upset
because your friendly editor here forgot to
run her program description two months in
a row. So read the description. o.k .? ...
Nancy Curtis will be featuring Messien's
TURANGALILA SYMPHONY on
Classical, etc .• Thursday November 3rd at
4 pm. This is an intriguing piece of music.
recognized as one of the major works of the
twentieth century . Definitely recommended
listening. . . Be sure to tune into TOWN
TALK on Fridays at noon . This month's
topics include FOOD and DOWNTOWN ..
And speaking of Fridays. be sure to tune
into the KAOS TRIVIA CONTEST. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18.8 PM. The number
to call is 866-6822 . .. Janet Benke has a
special guest coming in on Saturday,
November 19. See the program description
for AL TERNA TE ROUTE for more details .
. . Welcome back Geoff Kirk, who has reemerged every other Saturday night. . . and
also a promise from the Development Director: KAOS will not ask for money on the air
for at least a couple of weeks . .. Station
Manager CAROL HARDING will soon be
taking a leave of absence from KAOS in
order to become a new mom. All the staff
wish her absolutely the best!!
•
1:00-3:30
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
Music, poetry, and the language of the islands.
3:30~:30
CLASSICAL, ETC.
Naney Curtis
Chamber music and shorter works of all periods, and a feature piece from 4 to 5 each
show . Upcoming features:
.
Nov. 3 - Messien: Turangalila Symphony
Nov. to - Verdi: Requiem
Nov. 17 - Tchaikovsky: Symphony 6, "Pathetique"
Nov. 24 - Thompson: The Mother oj Us All; libretto by Gertrude Stein.
7:00-10:00
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
with Bill Wake
Wake up with Bill and hear Romantic, Classical, Baroque . Requests from 9 to 10.
OLD TIME RADIO
10-11:00
From the Golden Age of the Clamshell.
with Gordon Newby
GOLDEN OLDIES
11:00-1 :00
The best from 40' s, 50's, 60's ...
with Gordon Newby
6:30-7:00
with Da\'e Corbell
BLUES
1:00-3:00
3:00-5:00
5:00-7:00
Music
nyllin bikini
cultural
GAY SPIRIT
7:00-10:00
Music and information for the Gay Community.
cellophane grass
AMERICAN ANECDOTES
Tom Foote
7:00-9:00 p.m.
.Hey, wait a minute, this is a jazz slot!? NEW NEW NEW by popular demand, KAOS
bnngs you an evening of American Traditional music every Thursday . Many rare, oneof-a-kind records, and a complete history of our music in America.
c.P.
THE WORLD OF LATIN MUSIC
9:00-10:30
A program which hopes to bring the music of Spain and Latin America to our community. Flamenco, Salsa, Latin Jazz, and occasional live pieces with local groups and
people. In the enjoyment of music, we hope to share a cross-cultural experience, getting
to know the world around us all . Join in with requests, comments, or get in touch with
c.P. for an interview at 866-6822.
10 :00-12:00
UTILITY SHED
Yinyl trowel garment
Bemzomatlc cylinder
fringed chenille bedspread
LATIN / ETHNIC MUSIC
J
onion chopper
with Doug Dcnherder
com holders
BEEf ROAST
10:00-12:00
meat thermometer
with J. Morrison / Philip Micheaux
JAZZ
10:00-2:00
THE TWII.lGHT ZONE
IT'S STILL EARLY
1:00-3:30
Bret Lunsford
com broom
Hoi Karate
bag o' sponges
Apple-alre
with Norm Sohl
BULGARIAN YAK SHOW
6:30-7:00
with Stephen Dimitroff
K A 0 S ALTERNATIVE NEWS
7:00-10:00
MYSTERY JAZZ
10:00-12:00
THE VINYL FRONTIER
80's rock-hardcore after II PM.
12:00-2:00
with Paul Harding
with Suzanne, Katc and Amber
GO!
with Geoff Lane
CHARLIE AUSTIN'S RADIO PROGRAM
FRIDA Y
OCTOBER 7
8:00-10:00 p.m.
MONTHLY SPECIAL TRIVIA CONTEST The number to call is 866-6822.
12 noon-l:00
FOCUS/ ASIAN COMMUNIQUE
Two excellent public affairs programs produced by the Longhorn Radio Network at
the University of Texas.
1:00-3 :30
CELTIC SAMPLER
Tune in for a bo nn y wee afternoon.
with Anne Broome
barbecuemlH
trouble light
hollow chocolate rabbit
WHAT NOW CLASSICAL
6:30-7:00
7:00-10:00
EARLY MUSIC
3:30-6:30
MUSI C FOR BREAKI; ASTwith Jocl Dnis
6:00-10:00
Mu sic of all so rt s , news , requests, gue sts.
3:30-6:30
with :Pete Hayes
FOLK
with Phil Jones
• ••••••
10 :00-12:00
•
12 noon-l:00
TOWN TALK
Bill Eiseman
A bi-weekly call-in talk show concentrating on local issues. This month's features:
Nov. 4: De\'elopment in Olympia. The East Bay Harbor, Washington Center, and the
new Community Center-- what changes will be made, who's making those decisions,
and how you can have a hand in the process.
No\,. 18: Food in the Puget Sound. Where do we buy our food and why? How is it
distributed? Why are people going hungry?
with Jeff Lane
K A 0 S ALTERNATIVE NEWS
7:00-10:00
•
6:00-10:00 a.m.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eiseman
A special way to start your day . Variety music. spiced with news, weather and interviews . Not to mention a ham of a host, so we won'!. ..
with Eric Brinker
M USIC FOR TH E CULTURALLY ANEMIC
with Tucker, Bryan or Patrie
12 midnighi-2:00
THE BLUELIGHT ZONE
Chris and Phil
You've listened to the Twilight Zone ... Join us for the real blues. Requests are
encouraged.
with Linda Lammer
12 :00-1:00
THE JUNIOR RANGER
Mu sic to drink pop by in the early afternoon.
Midriight-whenc\,er
Roc k, oth er stuff.
ADV ANCED ROCK & ROLL
plastic tulips
•
VARIETY
6:30-7:00
K A 0 S ALTERNATIVE NEWS
with Cindy Dollard
6:00-10:00
BAREFOOT RAmo
The bcst . in mu sic , talk, news.
3:30-6:30
mosquito coli
with Major Tom & friends
10:00 p.m.-12 midnight
THE TWILIGHT ZONE
Chris Metz and Phil Jones
The best of rock, reggae, rhythm and blues. The imported, the independent, the obscure
a nd the unknown . Yo u are entering a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of
mind ...
\"2:00-on
RADIO VERITE
with Mr. Space
Safe. clea n, po tent radi o for the ei ghties.
1:00-3:30
Ylnyl window shades
with Vern Nguyen
information .
VIETNAMESE
and
10:00-12:00
canyas sneakers
Jeffrey Bartone. Marc Barreca
NEW MUSIC
with Toni Collie
EXPRESS CRUISER
decoratlye porcelain pots
with Chris Hubbard
6:00-8:30 a.m.
SATURDAY MORNING JAZZ
Jim Patrick
A spectrum of jazz, from Dave Amram to Danny Zeitlin . Computerized weather
forecasts supplemented by empirical forecasts supplemented by empirical forecasts (we
actually stick our heads out of the window to see if it's raining), and we'll keep you
informed as well . A minimum of talk and lots of great jazz for you!
K A 0 S ALTERNATIVE NEWS
JAZZ
with -Bill Martin
10:00-12 midnight
BOY MEETS GIRL
Cal\'in Johnson
Two >
special
shows
this
month:
Nov. 8, guest s Ginnie and Karen will present lots of loud rock & roll played by women ,
mostly . Nov . 22 will be dedicated to John F. Kennedy, with excerpts from his speeches,
readings from The Kennedy Wit, and tributes by the Avengers, Misfits , Destroy all
Monsters, Marilyn Monroe, the Hates and more. At 10:30, John Foster's legendary "Kep
nedy Saga" .
6:00-8:30
bag o' peat moss
roll ii' paper towels
decorator throw pillows
. large plastic plants
wood-look ceiling beams
with Jim Patrick
with Troy Montoya
9:30-12:00
ALTERNATE ROUTE
Janet B.
Where herstory lane meets Amazon Rd . Special on November 19th: Barbara Wilson,
author and co-founder of Seal Press, publisher of leminist / lesbian stories and novels.
with Penny Ray
12:00-2:00
•••••••••
6:00-10:00
HALF & HALF
Classical, folk, jazz, news , requests & more!
KIDSHOW
8:30-9:30
alternating on a weekly basis with: Brad Sweek
FOR MADMEN ONLY
12:00-2:00
Magic theatre rock. Tune in, turn in, drop our.
SATURDAY MORNING JAZZ
with Petrina Walker
10:00-12:00
REAL AMERICAN FOLK
Featuring live duets from studio A. Good stuff.
12 aooa-l:00
THE J. D. SALINGER HOUR
Lisa Goldman reads I . D. Salinger's stories and plays folk music.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:30-6:30
7:00-9:00
Usa Goldman
Stephan Dimitroff
SUBLIMINAL JAZZ
with Hal Medrano
VOICE AND EXPRESSION OF LATIN AMERICA
ROCK. ETC.
EL MENSAJE DEL AIRE
Jose y Jose
DEBBIE KREMMINS' LOCAL ALTERNATIVE POLITICS
5:00-7:30
K A 0 S ALTERNATIVE NEWS
6:00-10:00
THE SPICE OF LIFE VARIETY SHOW
Guy Nelson
American music, news, guests and the button-down humor of Guy Nelson.
7:30-10:00
Reggae
and
CARIBBEAN CONNECTION
other
goodies
from
Mlkkel
EI
Caribe .
with LIsa Levy
10:30-12 midnight
PILE DRIVING FUNK
Vield Barreca
A powerful new funk show, featuring the best ill independent label R&D, much of
it never heard on the West Coast. A must for dancers.
12:00-1:00
2:00-5:00 p.m.
with Ford A. Thaxton
Sharon Berman
KAOS CLASSICAL
6:30-7:00
9:00-10:30
with Anson
THE BULGARIAN YAK SHOW
CINEMA THEATRE
with Jotia MotIiIu
10:00-12:00
AM BLUES
Excited new programmer makes big ~tart in radio,
. with Unda Borgaess
12 Il00.1:00
THE DANGER HOUR
Robia Ja_
An hour of fun and adventure. This is not experimental- this is real.
10:00-12 midnight
12~:OO
DOCTOR LA-BEAT-O
altem.tilll wftkly witltr
SHOCKING TRUTH ROCK
OLDIES REVIVAL
GEOFF
Geo'f Kirk
with tile Dr.
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CPJ Page 7
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LETTERS
Student
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groups back
candidates
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To the Editor:
I would like to echo the comments of Marc
Avery [CPJ letter to the editor Oct. 20] in
that I would also like to see the members of
the Evergreen State College community join
in support of Senator Dan Evans in the upcoming Senatorial election. Over the past two
years I have had the opportunity to work
with Dan Evans and I have seen his commitment to quality education, that " Every
citizen should have the opportunity to use
his or her ... abilities to the fullest pursuit of
individual dreams." I know Senator Evans
will work for more and better jobs and that
he believes in equal rights for all. We are all
in the unique position of having seen the
commitment level of Senator Dan Evans. For
the past 7 years Dan Evans has put his support behind us and now we have the unique
opportunity ' to put our support behind
Senator Evans in saying that we believe in
him and we feel he is the most qualified for
the job. Dan Evans was a great Governor.
He'll be a great Senator.
Connie Gray
Committee
Evans
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Greeners for Senator Dan
To the Editor:
By now you have heard th3i the Lowry for
Senate campaign is off and running on the
Evergreen State College campus. The Lowry
campaign needs help with the distributing of
pamphlets,making posters, and getting the
word out that Mike Lowry is the U.S.
Senator for today's world. Clear on the
issues, Mike's steady leadership is needed in
Washington State and Washington D.C. If
you would like more information about Mike
Lowry and/or would like to volunteer, contact Diana King or Keith Clay in D304, or
Janine Thome, A911.
!='
G>
:Jl
m
m
Z
By Allison C. Green
Greeners Jor Lowry meeting draws il1lerested studel1ls.
Lowry makes himself
comfortable at Dan's
By Allison C. Green
Joking about his image in the Senate race
debate, Mike Lowr)l.addressed a rally Monday at Evergreen on the fourth floor of the
library. He discussed the nuclear arms race
foreign policy, Marines in Lebanon and Dan
Evans' record as Senator.
J anine Thome
Greeners for Lowry Campaign
To the Editor:
I have been quite surprised by the political
naivete and blind support of Greeners for
Evans. They seem to base their judgement
on Dan Evans' tenure as president and fail
to look beyond the educational arena in
order to fully understand his political
perspective. The pervailing perception that
Dan Evans is a progressive needs to be
shattered.
As governor, Evans was involved in the
creation of WPPSS and his culpability in this
nuclear fiasco must be acknowledged. Since
being appointed to the Senate less than three
months ago, he has established a voting
record which clearly aligns himself with the
policies and principles of the Reagan administration. He voted in favor of the $263
billion dollar defense budget and also the lifting of the moratorium on nerve-gas production. His vote against the Bradley amendment (for increased money for vocational
education) and against a $50 million
authorization to remove asbestos from
schools is rather paradoxical given his
espoused commitment to education. His support for continued U.S. troops in Lebanon
and undecidedness on U.S. military involvement in Central America and The Caribbean
is tragic and shows a lack of regard for
college-age people who would be directly affected by the revival of the draft.
In contrast, Mike Lowry has opposed
large defense outlays, supports a mutuallly
verifiable Nuclear Freeze and an end to U.S.
military involvement in Central America,
The Caribbean and the Middle East. He
sponsored legislation that helped save
wilderness area (for example, Alpine Lake)
and strongly supports the rights of working
people and oppressed groups. His record
reflects a primary concern for human and
ecological needs, not profits.
The image of an independent Evans is an
illusion. While his support for Evergreen is
commendable, his allegiance to the militaryindustrial complex is intolerable and we cannot afford it! We have a clear choice. I encourage Greeners to shake off their indifference to electoral politics and vote for Mike
Lowry on November 8.
Sean Sinclair
"If this is a beauty contest I wouldn't have
entered it," Lowry prefaced his remarks.
The rally, sponsored by the Evergreen
Wilderness Center, bro\Jght the Senate
hopeful to his opponent's territory. The audience responded enthusiastically to Lowry's
support of the mutual verifiable nuclear
weapons freeze and the Nicaraguan government and his stand agains·t Marines in
Lebanon. Four times the audience erupted
in applause before Lowry ended his speech.
Of the Nicaraguan people, Lowry stated,
"They do not want [Nicaragua] to be a puppet of the United States . They know what
it's like to be a puppet of the United States.
They had Somoza there for 43 years."
Lowry claimed he wants to formulate a
foreign policy "good for the United States,
not. .. good for the United Fruit Company."
In response to a question about the effectiveness of the armed forces in Lebanon,
Lowry read from his September 28 statement
against the 18 month Marine commitment.
"To think that 1600 Marines are to serve as
anything but targets is a tragic mistake. They
should be removed immediately."
Lowry wound up his talk with a discussion of Evans' voting record since he was
"annointed" Senator, as Lowry phrased the
appointment. He specifically criticised
Evans' vote against the Bradley Amendment
"for $559 million for student loans, for vocational education and for compensatory
education which is math and reading help for
children in the first through fifth grades."
He called Evans to task for voting against
appropriating $50 million to remove asbestos
from schools.
Lowry seems to enjoy his image as an
unabashed Democrat's Democrat opposing
"Honest Dan." He said, " Of course he's
honest. I'm honest. I work hard. Since when
are the qualifications for being a United
States Senator being honest? Isn't the question, 'Where do you stand on the issues?' "
In an informal poll by the CPJ following
the rally, most people in attendance appeared
to have come already disposed toward Lowry
but wanting more information.
Evonne McMillan, Evergreen staff
member, said that though she has respect for
Evans, she changed her mind after the
debates. "Two weeks ago I was pretty
strongly supporting Dan Evans. In fact I
even went to one of his campaign activities
and spoke in favor of him, and now that I've
heard the issues, ... 1 think the vote of conscience is with Mike Lowry."
Student Scott Schug commented, "I've
always had an image of Evergreen as being
liberal like Mike Lowry. Evans is popular
here but I would say people at Evergreen are
more in tune with the issues Mike Lowry's
for. "
No one missed the irony of Lowry speaking in the Daniel J. Evans Library. And no
one approached in the poll was surprised at
the turnout and support of the audience. The
Evergreen commu nity· will playa tremendous role in the outcome of the election
either way. We'll know November 8.
People on this campus have no excuse for
apathy this election. Our former president
is fighting for a Senate seat with an
outspoken liberal Democrat.
"This is the top priority in the state, as far
as I'm concerned: to really have a feeling and
a presence for Mike on this [the Evergreen
State College] campus that there are
students, faculty, staff [and] alumni in this
area who are supporting Mike, because this
is so called Dan Evans' stronghold," said
Marianne Bichsel, state campus coordinator
for the Mike Lowry campaign, last Friday
at an organizational meeting.
Connie Gray, student organizer for
Greeners for Senator Evans, says, "We
realize that this is an alternative education
campus ... and that students are looking for
an alternative. That's why we're putting a
lot of time into this campus . If we can get
the information out, the Evans record will
speak for itself."
Dan Evans, a Republican, served as governor of Washington for twelve years and as
the Evergreen president for six. His political
savvy is attributed with helping keep the college on the map.
Running on his experience and his image
as the golden boy of Washington State,
Evans emphasizes his concern for education,
energy issues and a strong defense.
Two students head the Greeners for
Senator Evans campaign on campus. Marc
Avery and Gray call themselves a moderate
Republican and a liberal RepUblican, respectively. They say they've received a lot of enthusiastic response from students who want
to support Evans. They don't feel they need
to target any specific group on campus faculty, staff or students - but recognize
that the school is known for its liberalminded students. Says Avery, "There are less
students today who are radical. As usual, the
radicals are the ones who make the most
noise. [It is] evident from the involvement
in the campaign of students like Connie and
I that the number of students at Evergreen
with those ideas is lessening."
Friday at an organizational meeting they
plan to discuss campaign strategy. Evans will
not be speaking at Evergreen but Dan Evans,
J r. is scheduled to speak at a rally on
November 3. The Olympia Evans campaign
headquarters will work closely with them.
Last Friday about 25 students attended a
meeting to discuss the Mike Lowry cam·
paign. Lowry, congressman from a Seattle
district, emphasizes his support for a nuclear
weapons freeze, for the government in
Nicaiagua and for more money in education.
Bichsel came to offer support from the
state Lowry campaign. She is coordinating
Lowry rallies on all the campuses in the state
the day before the election.
"What we did at the University of
Washington .. .is we had a huge rally for Mike
the day before the primary .... Mike showed
up to speak and then the next day in the
paper, on election day, was this huge article
about all these students supporting Mike."
Stephen Stills has offered his services for
four college benefit concerts, tentatively set
for Washington State University, Gonzaga~
the University of Washington and November
3 at The Evergreen State College. "Stephen
Stills is supporting Mike because of Mike's
stand on the freeze," according to Bichsel.
Krag Unsoeld, a volunteer from the county campaign at the meeting, suggested
targeting staff, whose efforts to unionize
were not supported by Evans.
A few students, including Janine Thome,
have organized a steering committee to
organize these events. Their first effort was
a rally Monday in the library building . ISee
related story.]
Living at the center stage of this race,
Evergreen students, staff and faculty can
make a difference in the election. For information contact :
Greeners Jor Evans organizers Marc Avery and Connie Gray Jeel confident their candidate will win.
Marc Avery, Greeners for Senator
Evans
943 -1303
Janine
Thome,
Greeners
for
Lowry
Dorm A911
Page 8 CPJ
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Chotzen returns as Coach and Friend
"Deposit $.50 for the next three laps"
PHOTO BY DON BATES
TESC swim coach, Robbie Johnson
Frisbee
flingers fly
,.
by Corliss Prong
Evergreen was well represented at the
Ultimate Frisbee Playoffs that took place in
Seattle this past weekend. With the weather
a little windy on Saturday, the team did well
in defense of TESC spirit, scoring a win in
their first game against the Tech Tronies
from Portland, 15-0. Their second and third
games were tight, although, not so triumphant. Holding the W A YES, (Western
Washington University), 13-9 for a major
part of the game, the Greeners lost their lead
in the last portion, giving the opponents the
victory, 15-13; and after holding the Crazy
Bees of Boeing, 13-9, 13 all, and fighting all
the way, The Ducks eventually lost to the
Bees, 16-14.
Sunday, TESC played two final games
with Walla Walla and the Rising Sun AKA
from Salem. They lost to Walla Walla 15-10
although they played a good defensive game,
and also lost to Salem 15-9.
All in all, the TESC was well represented
with a team of 15, and played considerably
tight games. It was a first for the team to play
in a tournament, and a first for many of the
members to play Ultimate Frisbee. They only
had two casualties; Randy Silvey, who left
the field with a twisted knee, and Andy
McMillan, who injured his ankle. Now back
in Oiympia, they say they saw some great
tnsoee; learned a lot, and are all pretty darn
sore.
By Don Bates
Robbie Johnson, Evergreen's swimming
coach, has come up with a truly innovative
approach to better competition for his swim
team. He has arranged a swim meet between
TESC and the University of Connecticut on
November 15th - by phone!
Johnson, who is in his third year as
Ever,green's swimming coach, thought of the
idea upon his return from a recent coach's
conference. [n conversation with the U. of
Conn. coach, he discovered that they not only have the same timing system as ours, but
they also have a non-scholarship, all
volunteer siwm team as we do.
"I wanted a more competitive team to
swim against than those made up of scholarship athletes that are in our region," stated
Johnson.
When asked if scholarships made a big difference in the quality of the team, Johnson
replied emphatically,"[t would make a
phenomenal difference if we had scholarships here." He went on to explain that he
had met a number of swimmers and their
parents who loved our facilities and coaching
staff, but went to other schools because they
were given swimming scholarships.
"Hopefully, this electronic swim competition will bring more recognition," he said.
Johnson reported that both schools use the
Colorado timing system which is the same
as that used in the Olympics and the World
Games. He stated that Evergreen's is much
I
newer, but that the two colleges' systems are
quite compatible.
Johnson said that his team is strong and
very competitive and shouldn't be taken
lightly as competitors. Althougb volunteers,
he said they are very hard working and some
members of the team such as Austin St. John
can easily compete on a national level.
"In my first year, people laughed at our
team. Last year they laughed a little less, and
this year they are taking us much more
seriously. Next year they're going to be
scared," Johnson stated as he put five
members of his team through their paces.
Robbie also reported that he is working
on the possibility of televisin,g the Nov. 15th
meet via a teleconference type network between the two schools. This is the first time
this type of competition has been attempted,
and the sports department is excited about
the possibilities for future events .
Evergreen's innovative staff may have
done it again. In addition to making a more
competitive sports department, they may
have come up with a cure for jet lag . Pack
only the necessities, troops. Report to the
transporter room for the ride to Connecticut
on the Ma Bell Express!
i
I
By Janet O'Leary
It's more than the thrill of victory and the
agony of defeat for Tamar Chotzen,
Evergreen's women's soccer coach . She has
a great rapport and respect for her members:
"I love them all .. . [and) feel real good about
them." Right now, these players are very important in Chotzen's life and she would Ii.ke
to stay with .t hem at least two years to bUild
learn spirit.
Chotzen came to Evergreen from Stanford, via Hawaii, where she received her
Master's Degree in Education From there she
became a high school teacher.
Prior to receiving her Masters, Chotzen
was a student here at Evergreen from 1978
through 1981. At that time, she was involved in both men's and women's soccer and
played on their teams, practicing with the
men. Therefore, with a good six years aVldIy participating in soccer , s?e was obvious~y
a natural choice for coachmg the women s
squad after Jacques Zimicki stepped down.
Even though Chotzen has a full'time job
with the CETA Program, there is always
time allotted for the eighteen to twenty
~':::~~~:"":'::"""::':'::"":::';:'=:::':"":'::~-':"--':'--------------I
Women sacked, Sailors swamped and
men magnificent in weird weekend
By Karen Denman
The Evergreen women's soccer team
returned home from Oregon with two more
losses tacked to their win/loss record, dropping to 2-6-1. The team couldn't seem to pick
up the pace of their play enough to be a consistent threat. Nagging injuries continued to
take their toll as the women could only
muster one goal in their 4-1 loss to an improved side from Oregon State University.
Coach Tamar Chotzen was visibly displeased with her team's performance and requested they take a two lap cool-down jog
after the game
The second half of the road trip appeared
a carbon copy of Saturday'S game. Although
the Geoducks had the lead for a short time,
the Oregon Ducks rallied to score two goals,
which proved to be enough for a 2-1 victory
over Evergreen's 'Ducks.
.
The women will be playing at Fort
Steilacoom on Saturday. Central
Washington University will be traveling to
Geoduck country for a Sunday game that is
the finale to the women's regular season. The
weekend of November 3, 4 and 5 is the
regional tournament to be held at Evergreen.
It should prove to be a fine weekend for watching high caliber soccer.
The men's soccer team is coming together
as a total team. Their performance according
to Coach Arno Zoske was praised as "the
highest level of physical and emotional intensity we have played with this season."
The performance Zoske is referring to is
last Sunday's game against Seattle University, which ended in a 1-1 draw. Several
players had exceptional games. Jim Richie
had his best game of the season as he moved to his new position of playmaker in the
midfield, and Ron Cavilier provided the
spark as he scored the tying goal for the
Geoducks. Darrel Saxton, Ed Randall and
Stan Jones were also' singled out for fine
games.
The men will next see action this Saturday
as they travel to Linfield to take on the
Wildcats.
"That cost us a lot of points," said Sailing Coach Lou Powers . "We might have
finished in the top five places if it hadn't been
for the tangled mast."
An overall finish of eighth place for the
Greeners was not all that disappointing for
the team. The top schools, U of Wand
Western Washington, red-shirted people last
year and as a result have very strong teams
this season .
The windy conditions on Lake Washington
left the Geoduck sailors in somewhat of a
pickle . They had gone up to Seattle on Saturday, October 22nd, for the Kick-Off Regatta hosted by the University of Washington .
Due to the heavy winds, the race was moved from the middle of the lake to a more protected area. Many crews capsized, including
the Evergreen 'B' fleet boat. The capsizing
wouldn't have been so devasting if the mast
had not gotten tangled with the grass that
grows just under the surface of the water.
The mast was finally freed after a 90 minute
struggle.
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games, including tournaments, played in soccer's short season, the last week of
.
September through the first week of
November. This schedule becomes even
longer and time consuming, since half of the
games are played on the road taking the
players to Canada and Oregon.
Of course, time must also be available for
practice games, which are usually . on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, depending
on their out of town schedules; and warm'up
exercises which normally average forty I five
minutes before each game.
Although, Evergreen's women's soccer'
team - 'The Geoducks' - belong to the National soccer league, NAIA, Chotzen finds
time to coach an additional eight to ten
women' 'who have really never played [soccer) before;" and belong to the local
Washington league, SW ASA. These women
are coached right along with the team which
gives them the extra advantage of playing
with a more experienced group.
It is easy to ' see that sports are an important and beneficial aspect of Chotzen's life.
being able to compete, coach and teach pro- 'Coach Chot7;en grimaces as her team struggles through another tough match. Numerous injuries
vides for a full day and at the same time a and bad breaks have contributed to a disappointing 2-6-/ season.
sense of fulfillment.
One of the more discouraging aspects of center forward . Thereafter, the team scored
coaching or participating in athletics here at against kicks off, except at. the
of
Evergreen is the apparent apathy of both each quarter, when teams alte.mate kIck offs.
students and staff to the team's efforts. Goals are changed at half time.
.
Chotzen reports that there are an average of
5. The ball may be volleyed, blocked, kick~
fifteen fans .for each home game; and Inost ed, etc. and passed with tile feet, body ana
of these are from the men's soccer team.
head.
.
If soccer has made Chotzen and her team
6. A pla~er is 'o ff'side ' ,:"hen she IS ah~~d
members live a happier life, we should 311 do of the ball m her opponent s half of the fIeld
ourselves a favor and participate by giving and nearer to the goal than three opponents.
the 'Geoducks' the raves and recogaition
7. A 'corner kick' is awarded an attacktney deserve .
ing player wh~n the b~1 is sent out of bounds
Therefore for the novice soccer player over the endiine outSide the goal posts
and/or fan 'here are a few brief rules we
8. A 'free kick' is given to the opponents
should be aware of:
I<)r a foul.
.
I. A team consists of eleven players and
9. A 'foul' is called when a player tnI's,
their object is to advance the ball down a kicks, strikes, holds, or pushes an opponent
field 100 yards long and 60 yard~ wide. A or for unnecessary roughness, or handles the
goal is scored by kicking or heading the ball ball.
.
·(that is, using your head) into a net area pro10. A goal IS scored when the ball passes
tee ted by a goalie.
between the goal posts an~ under the cross
2. A game is made up of two 4S :minute bar. A goal counts as a smgle pomt. .
quarters with no time outs.
.
.Of cours.e, there are many more rules, ~ut
3. The winner of a coin toss has the chOICe With these m hand, you too can accomp.lIsh
of either taking the kick 'off or selecting the a more animated outloo~ on lIfe by enJoygoal their team defends.
ing the active runnmg, klckmg, and passmg
4. Play is started with a 'place kick' by ~he that IS soccer.
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CPJ
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Do you love to sing? Can you act, dance,
juggle, or tell jokes? Would you like to perform, but have neither the time nor the
academic major to participate in Evergreen's
theatrical productions? Four Evergreen
stude nt s asked themselves these question at
the close of the TESC Summer Rep. this year
and between them, they came up with the
answer - Performers Unlimited.
T he braim:hild of TESC junior, Gary
Frey, Performers Unlimited has become a
clearing hOll se for dancers, musician s,
mimes, singers, actors, comedians, and man y
o ther ta lented student s who are not present ly enr olled in a ny of TESC' s performing a rt s
classes.
ment at the Corner here on campus and have
frequently been called upon to star in student productions by the Film/ Video class.
Additional performance outlets will in clude "Brown Bag Theater" which is
scheduled to premier on November I st in the
CAB, and "Confetti: A Night of One Acts" .
"Confetti" will be four one act plays
("Death Knocks" by Woody Allen, "Line"
by Israel Horowitz, "The Still Alarm " by
George S. Kauffman, and "The Last Word"
by James Broughton) that will be performed back -to-back on the nights of November
17 , 18, 19, and 20 starting at 8 p .m . in the
Recital Hall.
Three Sisters of Mercy, one Scrubbing
Bubble, a sleazy Miami developer, and a
crowd of some 450 people packed last year's
KAOS Halloween Ball. Your local radio station will attempt to top that success this
Saturday, October 29, when KAOS presents
the Second Annual Halloween Masquerade
Ball at 8:30 p.m . , in the Library Lobby of
The Evergreen State College. And what a
night we have planned!
Featured act for the evening will be Olympia's own Heliotroupe. Those who have
followed the development of this band need
only know of their appearance. Now a
quintet (with the addition of Steve Kistler on
keyboards), Heliotroupe plays original rock
which crosses several genres into a unique
blend of funk, fusion, reggae and
psychedelia . The band features Danny Kelly, singer/ writer on the guitar; the incomparably hot Mark Eckart on lead guitar; Phil
Post and his new monster Bass; and Freddy
"X Factor" on rock-steady drums . This is,
without a doubt, the best Olympia has to offer, and KAOS is proud to bring them to you
once again. For those of you who may not
be familiar with "The Troopers, " KAOS
promises an evening of good-time rock'n' roll
that's tremendously danceable.
Also appearing will be a new group, Electric Ballroom, in their first Olympia appearance. A reformed and revamped version
of the ever-popular and now defunct Artsy
Guys, Electric Ballroom's trademark is a
tight and entertaining horn section, in the
spirit of J r. Walker and the Motown stars .
From rhythm and blues foundation, Electric
Ballroom adds some jazz, some rock, a good
bit of comedy, and a great stage presence to
create an entertaining and "dancin' hot" set
for your enjoyment.
There will of course be a costume contest,
with final voting made by acclaimation of
the crowd . KAOS is providing prizes for the
top three costumes . It' is debatable whether
the music or the costumes are the best part
of the Halloween dance tradition. The Olympia Media Exchange will be providing high
tech film and video displays through the
course of the dance. Sound is being provided by Heliotroupe (Olympia's killer P.A.),
and lights by TESC. Refreshments courtesy
of KAOS radio, as always. Hairstyles by
Danny Kelly.
Does this kind of life look interesting to
you? Then get to work with the paper mac he;
check out the free box in the CAB building;
rush to the Salvation- Army store now (the
good costume stuff goes fast); or just come
as you are - but be there. Admission is $5;
just $4 for KAOS subscribers with our
sucscriber discount card (bring your I.D. it's required) . Tickets will be sold only at the
door, and only the first 550 guests will be admitted. Doors open at 8 p .m ., festivities
begin at 8:30, with the main act taking the
stage at about 10:30 p.m. So let's all get
strange, or at least funny looking. Come
dance to Olympia's best rock'n'roll at the
2nd annual KAOS Halloween Masquerade
Ball, this Saturday, October 29, 8:30 p.m.
in the lobby of The Evergreen State College
Library. Sponsored by Olympia's only real
radio station - community radio KAOS'. It ' ll
be a hot time in a small towm, for sure.
----SUKAy!----
v
THURSDAY, 10/ 27
Jim Donini, premier American
climber, will present a free slide show
on alpine climbing from Patagonia to
China, 7 !'l.m., Olympia Outfitters.
Call 943-1114 for more information.
MONDAY, 10/ 31
Family Style Halloween Party 5:30
p.m., Organic Farm, potluck, come in
costume . Sponsored by Parents '
Center. Call X6145 for more info.
TUESDAY, 1111
Rally against U . S. invasion of
Grenada, 12 noon on Red Square.
Speakers: Sarah Ryan, recently returned from Grenada, Stephanie Coont z
and Hal Medrano.
Shaft plays in Lecture Hall I at 7 and
9:30 p.m. for $1.50. Plus : Blind Gary
Davis .
FRIDA Y, 10128
Organizational meeting for Greeners
for Senator Evans at 12 noon in LIB
1509.
Career Planning offers workshop on
"making your individual plan work,"
noon-I :30 p.m., LIB 1213.
Women's basketba ll meetin g fo r
Olympia Park s League, 12: 15 p .m .,
CAB 108.
Men's basketball meeting for Olympia
Park s League , 5:15 p.m., CAB 108.
Still in it s infancy, Pe rformers Unlimit ed
is a n a mbitious proposition. T he statement
KAOS sponsors the Halloween
Costume Ball with Hellotroupe and
Electric 'Ballroom (Artsy Guys
revamped). 8:30 p.m. 5,5 general, $4
for KAOS members.
The Central American Action C ommittee of Thurston County presents an
inside view of Nicaragua at 7 p.m . at
the First Christian Church, Koinonia
Hall, 701 S. Franklin . Guests from the
Cultural Workers and Artists for
Nicaragua Today of Seattle will show
slides. For information call Beth Harris at 357-5442.
The Women's Center is sponsoring
Elizabeth Coit and Vilunya Diskin lectures from the Boston Women's Collective. They have just returned from
a trip to Africa and will be speaking
about the problem s facing women in
Africa today. Come and listen to these
dynamic women , noon-I p.m., LIB
3216 .
EARLY WARNING!
THURSDAY, 1113
The Lesbian / Gay Resource Center
meets at 6 p.m. in LIB 3200. Business
meetings will be held every other
Thursday. Everyone is welcome. For
more information call 866-6000
X6544.
Jeffrey Morgan in a solo performance
on soprano saxophone and the Tiger
Conch Shell at the Smith field Cafe a t
9 p.m. $2 donation. This is an album
releasing event.
"How to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying" presented by the Abbey Players at 8 p.m. General admi ssion is $4 .50 for this performance.
Tickets a re available at Pat' s Bookery,
Yenney's, Kirk's Pharmacy, and The
Bookmark. The Abbey Theatre is
located on th e campus of St . Martins
College . For inform a ti o n call Geary
Buxton, 352-0374.
Senator Eva ns' son Dan Evan s, Jr.
will speak at a rally for Senator Evan s
at 12 n oo n in CAB 110.
Thursday Night Films presents Th e
Uprising a film a bout Nicaragua during the Sandinista revolution . It was
made only month s after the overthrow
of Somoza using Nicaraguans who
had actually taken part in th e event s
recreated in the film. Lec H a ll I, 7 a nd
9:30, $1.50.
WEDNESD.A Y, 11 / 2
SATURDAY, 10/ 29,
Gary Frey and Dana Dunnells: "/t's greo ·. we 're great!"
"There is an obvious need for us because
there is such a great turnout," reports Frey,
'who looks a bit weary but is still smiling
through a day-old beard. "We're here to offer people a chance to get their feet wet in
front of an audience."
With the help of faculty members Ruth
Palmerlee and Blld Johansen who sponsored
their internships, Frey, Dana Dunnells ; Jim
Hartley, and Brian Aiken have already seen
results from their considerable efforts .
"It's neurotic, but fascinating!" quipped
Dunnells, the group's production manager.
While diving for a lone cup of coffee that
Frey was also reaching for, she added,
"We' re only a month old and already we
have thirt y- five steady members. "
Although the performers are not receiving college credit for their work, they are
definitely receiving an education . Through
the efforts of the four interns, there are
weekly workshops on acting, directing, stage
movement, and many other phases of performing . These workshops are provided by
TESC faculty members who donate their free
time.
[n addition to their duties as educators and
administrators, the four group leaders found
themselves in the role of talent agents . They
provided the entertainment at the recent Dan
Evans fundraising dinner . where the perfo rmers played to an audience of over 900.
The entertainers also have a standing engage-
of purpose says that the founders wish to
make it a resource for the local community
as well as for Evergreen.
Get involved! They need production people, costumers, fundraisers, communicators,
and many more friends . Call extention 6291
or go and see them in room 204 in the Communications Building. What can you expect
to find there? Dana summed it up best with
four short words, "It's great! We're great!"
Sukay, a four-member folk troupe, will
recreate the haunting music of the South
American Andes in the third production of
the Evergreen Expressions/ Arts Symposium
series Wednesday, November 2nd, beginning at 8 p .m. in the library lobby of The
Evergreen State College.
Presented in celebration of "Indigenous
Peoples Day," Sukay blends vocals, instrumentals and traditional music from
Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina
into a concert reviewers have described as
"enchanting"
and
"absolutely
unforgettable. "
The concert, cosponsored by Evergreen
and Patrons of South Sound Cultural Arts
(POSSCA), will feature performances on an
eclectic array of three dozen instruments,
ranging from flutes and pan pipes to drums,
guitars, harps and horns. The musician / vocalists will discuss their work in an
already sold out workshop at Evergreen
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FINAL WEEKEND-MUST END
Thursday, November 3rd, beginning at
p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Tickets to the Wednesday evening concert
are still available at the Evergreen Bookstore,
Yenney's Music, and the Bookmark in
Lacey. Tickets will also be available at the
door of the library on November 2nd.
Admission is $4.50 general or $3.50 for
students, senior citizens and card-carrying
members of the Evergreen Alumni Association . Reservations may be made by calling
866-6833 weekdays between 8 a.m . and 5
p .m .
FEATURING
THE DUCKS
ROCK&ROLL
Fri.& Sat. Oct.28-29
9:30-1:00
~
I want you for
a .cream of a
COSTUME PARTYI
Sat.29 9:30pm
.101 rUles. PiIbiIl, Video Gules & Food
210 E 4th
786-1444
Seattle Opera Association celebrates
the fall season with a PacliacciHalloween party in the Atrium at
Rainier Square. A musical program
featuring excerpts from Cavalleria
Rusticana and Pagliacci, performed by
Seattle Opera artists, will be presented
from 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m. The performance will be followed with a makeup session transforming children into
clowns given by the volunteers from
the Seattle Opera in the Schools
Organization.
R
Sukay, a four-member folk troupe,
will recreate the haunting music of the
South American Andes at 8 p .m. in
the library lobby of The Evergreen
State College . Ticket s are $4.50
general or $3.50 for students, senior
citizens and alumni.
b
. Witches and Faggots - Dykes and
Poofters, a film sponsored by the lesbian / Gay
Resource
Center,
documents the social and individual
oppression of Lesbians and Gay men
both historically and in the present.
Shows Friday , Nov. 4, 8-9 p.m. Lec
Hall 1. A party follows.
Mezzo-soprano Joan Winden, an affiliate University of Puget Sound
faculty member, will present a recital
November 4 in Jacobsen Recital Hall
on the UPS campus. The program
begins at 8 p.m . and is free and open
to the public. The Tacoma-born singer
will be joined by her husband, Dr.
William Winden, in providing a program of solos and duet s that will include the works of Mendelssohn,
Grieg, Ralph Vaughan Williams ,
Olivier Messiaen and Frances Poulenc.
Both Windens are on the faculty at
The Evergreen State College and have
performed with the Seattle Opera. Dr.
Winllen sings bass, and the couple will
be accompanied by Judith Cohen,
piano.
Come enjoy a day of fun and good information exploring movement as a
viable means of health maintenance.
By learning to listen to sensation as a
voice of our bodies' intelligence, we
will develop personalized strategies for
making daily exercise a more vital part
of our lives. The day will be a potpourri of ideas and activities to assist
you in discovering your body ' s
resources for coping with daily stress.
Participants of all ages welcome. No
prior movement experience necessary.
Saturday, November 5th or Saturday,
December 17th, 12-4 p.m. For information and registration call 866-7555
or 866-4666. Sponsored by Laban
Movement Analysts of Olympia.
If you have an event to publicize that you would like to see included in our
calendar, submit the information to our office, located in Library 3234. All
submissions should be typed double-spaced and turned in no later than 5 p. m.
Monday for publication that week.
E
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E
w
"The Ballad of Gregorio" offers humanity
THE BALLAD OF GREGORIO CORTEZ
Directed by Robert M. Young.
Screenplay by Victor Villasenor
Adapted by Robert M. Young
Based on the book With his Pistol in His
Hand by America Paredes.
An Embassy Pictures Release
A t the Guild 45th Theater, Seattle
By Bob Weaver
Th e Ballad Of Greg orio Cortez is worth
more than passin g inlerest in this age of
min ority right s and social aware ness . It is a
stor y of inju stice in the name of justice told
so sen sitively and intelligently that it goes
beyond the predicable' 'consciousness raising" film . And those minorities that have
chalked the film up as a point in their favor
may fail to see the reciprocal lesson to be
learned by us all: that truth, like time , is
relative.
The Ballad Of Gregoria Cortez recounts
the historical manhunt of the Mexican
Gregorio Cortez (Edward James Olmos :
cused him of shooting the sheriff of Gonzales, Texas. Well, he did, but that is beside
the point. Why he shot the sheriff is of further importance and the variations of this
theme, as told by the charactors, form the
premise of the film . Boone Choate (Tom
Bower), the anglo tran sla tor for Sheriff
Glover (Michael M c Guire), witnesses the
shooting as, of course, does Gregorio C ortez. Both nee afterwards as Choate intercept s
the nephew of the slain sheriff, Mike Trimmell (Alan Vint) . Both Choate and Cortez
retell their respective version of the events
leading up to the shooting, but once again
Cortez must be tran sla ted for Englishspeaking p eople (This time, however, his
lranslator is a Mexican woman). And this is
crucial , for the translatory bridge is a
precarious one for Cortez' defense. Though
they experienced the same event, their
perceptions of it differ, and, through
flashback. we see the di screpancies .
Discrepancies of perception are not bound
by racial or language ba rriers alone . Trim Zoot Suit, Blade Runner, Wo/fen, Alam- mell's meeting with C hoate after the slaying
brista.'). In 1901 , the gringo authorities ac- 'shows the two sides of the anglo coin . And
reporter Bill Blakely, with interviews of
Choate, Trimmell and posse members,
coupled with his own perceptions, in forms
hi s readers of the "facts " involved in Cortez' case.
It must be stressed that all of these account s a re ho nest ones, and as such, held as
truth. This is th e p ,uadoxical beauty of The
Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez, for if we accept
each charac tor' s o nt ologi cal perspective ,
then we must, w"ith compass io n , understand
their actions based o n thi s per spec tive. I do
not say we mu st condone these action s, but
simply ackno wledge the context in which
they tak e place.
The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez is a fin e
exampl e of the complex issues involved in
racial/ethnic prejudices. The line between
right and wrong, whiteman supremacy versus the rest of the world, seems a n o versimplification of the problem. All of us must
consider the context in which racial
discrimination seems to take place . What is
needed is a more humanitaria n approach in
sorting out and solving the problems. We can
thank The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez for offering humanity to us.
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