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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 23 (May 10, 1984)
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Date
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10 May 1984
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extracted text
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Volume 12 Issue 23
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The Evergreen SUIte College
()tympia. Wash'InglOn ~ay 10, 1984
Women's Olympic Marathon Trials
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The Weekly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen State Colle
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Women created their
own opportunities
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By Lea Mitchell
Thi s Saturday on May 12, 266 women will run in the first Olympic Marathon
trials. They will be compet ing for a chance to participat e in t he first Women' s
O lympic Marathon. Two of the women, Mi c hci Davi s and Lea lri ce Ha yer, arc
fivc and six montl15 pregnant. Sister Marion Irvine, a 54-year-old nun whosc
rciigion did not allow her to exerc ise in pub li c until 1970. wi ll a l ~o bc ra cing
throug h O lympi a, The fir st Native A merica n wuman cver to Ljua l it~, I'll I' the'
the O lym pic tri a l, . Jusi ta Bear- Moraks, will be amo n!! the women a t t ill' star .
ting line.
Alth u ugh th e O lymp ic quali fie rs arc di verse ind i,'idual s. Ihc' a rc al l \\'Olllen
a nd the y have a ll provcn th a t they ca n run 26 miles in a l leas l 2 hours, 'I
minutes, and 16 seco nd s .
The evol ution of wOlllcn' ,s lo ng di sta nce ru nnin g Clenh is replete with at ·
lempts to minimi t:e a nd in so me cases eliminat e womcn from participa ti nf' in
this spo rt. Co unt e rin g Ih ese aclio ns ha ve been nUlll erous ,,'ome n ', groups.
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One o r th e ea rliest women 's athletic gruups, th e Federation Spo rti ve remil ll'
Internatiunal (FSrt) , form ed in Fram:t: in 1921. Members o f th e g roup or·
ches tra ted the first int ernation a l women's track and field meet during th;]t year
a nd aga il! in 1922 when about 300 wo men fro m seve n cuuntries Joined toge th er
in MOil te Ca rlo.
During the ea rl y 1920's women wcre excluded from the O lympi cs as the y
had been since the s ta rt of' the Ga mes in Anci e nl G rcc(e. Alice M ili CI, the
founder of th e French Women's Federation. approac hed th e pre,idcnt o l' the
Internati ona l Olympi c Ga mes Co mmill ec, Ba ro n de Co ub er tin . in 1919, She
asked that women 's track and field eve nt s be included in the Ino OIYlllpic
ga mes, He firrn ly den kd her request. She la ter tr ied ('or admi ssion in to the 1924
games a nd was once aga in turn ed down.
Meanwhile. th e rSFI org~tlized their ow n Olympic games calling t hem Ihl'
Women' , W 0r ld Games . Wlw n th e sccu nd Wom en', World (james wc rc held
in 1926, 10 countries were rcrrescnted :lIId worncncompcted in thirteen ""C III ,' .
Two years la te r the O lymp ic co mmittee granted women perm issioll to par ·
t icipate in the Olympic ga mes in Ams terclam. Ho wever , they were a ll owed in
o nl y fi ve eve nt s an d th e longes t distance they we re a ll owed to ru n wa, ROO
meters, less th a n a 'nile. The wi ntl er of the 800 meter race, L.. Radke from
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These are the runners
By Gary Burris
Many talented runners will be competing
in this weekend 's women's marathon trials.
The average woman won't be in the runn ing for one of the top three positions . Out
of a possible field of 266 athletes, there will
most likely be about 10 that pull away from
the pack . These other 256 women are well
trained athletes, to be sure, having run a
6:30 per mile pace for 26.2 miles to qualify.
For a woman to make the team, however,
she will likely have to cover the course in
under 2:33:00 possibly under 2:30:00.
That's a pace of under 5:45 a mile.
/
Some of the women you are likely to see
leadin g the pack are lulie Brown ,
Marianile Dickerson, Mary Shea, Gabriele
Anderson, Karen Dunn, and lenny
Spa ngler.
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lulie Brown is probably the mos t wellrounded runner in the field. Brown won
her first marathon in 1976 when s he won
the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) title in
2:45:33, in Culver City, California. In
1979, Brown won si lver medals at th e Pan
American Games in three events: 800
meters, 1500 meters, and 3,000 meters . In
the last few years Brown has focused her
allention on road running with personal
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THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia.
WA 98505
records of 32 :32 for 10K (6.2mi) and
1:12:22 for the half marathon (I3.lmi).
Since her first marathon win in 1976,
lulie Brown has been consistently lowering her times. In 1978 at the Nike
Marathon she ran a 2:36:24; 2:33 :40 was
her best in 198 I , run at Dallas; in New
York in 1982 her time was 2:28:33 and; in
1983 she clocked a 2:26:44 at the Avon
Women 's Mara thon in Los Angeles . That
time made Brown the second fastest
American women marathoner and also set
a world's record for al a ll women's
marathon (no men compete).
Brown is favored to win this week-end's
competition since world record hold er,
loan Benoit recently underwent minor
knee surgery and is unlikely to compete.
10an _Ben.o it set the women's marathon
world record last April in a time of 2:22:43,
eclipsing almost 3 :00 off the old mark. by ,
winning Boston, Benoit became the fir st
woman to qualify for the trails, as Boston
was the first qualifying race.
In 10 marathons Benoit has five firsts,
three seconds, a third, and a fourth. Benoit
has recorded four American records.
Bp.noit is also versitile, her best time for the
Continued on page 4
Evergreen students
featured in weekend
entertainment
The Women' s Marathon Trials As sociation entert ai nment a nd w ncessiom sub committees have been busy p lanning for Friday, May 11 a nd Satu rd ay, May 12.
Volunteers with these sub-committees have been working 10 make sure that the publi c
will have a large se lection of ta sty rood to eat and lot s or free en tertainment to e njoy . The concessions stands and entertainment will be within walking di st an ce to the
Marathon Trials finish area at Marathon Park, on the west si de or Cap it o l Lake ,
Food concess ions will be available in two downtown Olympia locati o ns. The largest
rood co ncessio ns area will be loca ted in Sylvester Park on the corne r of Cap it o l a nd
Legion Street. Both concessio ns a reas will be open on Friday, May II from 12:00
p .m . till 10:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. till 5:30 p .m. Some concessions
stands will ope n ear li er on Saturday morning to serve coffee a nd pastrie"
T he selection of food items is sure to s uit yo ur tas te. Some o f the goodi es incl ude;
chocolate brownie sundays, fresh fruit , st rawb erry sho rt cake, fresh pies, c rab, healt h
food sa ndwiches, s moked salmon, hamburgers a nd hot d ogs, [n addition to a ll th e
food will be a beer garden spo nsored by the Olympia C hamber of Comm erce Visi tors
co nvent ion Bureau.
E ntertainm ent is schedul ed for three s tages: Capi ta l Lake, Sy lves ter Park gazebo
and Perciva l Landing. Th e sc hed ule is Friday, noon -7 p. m. at Percival Landing and
Sylveste r Park and noon - I [ p.m. a t Capital Lake . On Saturda y entertainment beg in s
at 9:30 a.m . at Cap ital Lake and co ntinues until 6 p.m. Featured Evergreeners are:
Chr is Bingham, Travelog , the Market Brothers, luli e S tewart, Paul Prince, Nichola s
Lewis, Gretchen C hristopher a nd the Mud Bay Cloggers. Sc hedul es will bc ava il ab le
over the weekend .
Happy Mother's Day!
NONPRO FIt ORC"
U.S.POS fM;E
PAIl.)
OLY MPtA. WA
PERMtT
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Drugs
'Let's legalize
recreational
drug use'
Dear Editor:
T here was recemly a n ed ito ria l in a stu dent newpaper concerning the recreational
usc of drugs and th e preposterous current
laws outlaw in g such use. T hi s editorial
sta ted t hat someday when people con sider
drug use in a reali stic manner it will be
legalized . The sign of a mature person is
bei ng re sponsible for his / her own
behavior. Law s, police, and jails will not
stop usc or ahuse. The taxpayers of this
co untry pay an enormous amount of
money <.:hasing drug suppliers and users
and jailing a few. of th em. The situation is
much the ~ame as when there was prohibi tion aga inst the use of alcohol. There was
t hen and is now involvement by vicious
mobsters but also much di sdain and llaun tin g of the law s by otherw ise law abiding
<.: it izcns. The editorial made good se nse .
LeI's Il!gulize recreationul dru/i use.
Marijuana L'Ould be gro wn legally, processed hyg ienically, and sold under the same
Inws that apply to sciiing of <.:igarettes or
alcohol. There wou Id probably be a warning labe l on the Illarijuana as using it is a
hen lth ri sk, but no more so than is using
tobacco , alco hol or overusing some legal
drug~_ Users would face similar pena lti e~
for nb use as t hose people do now who
drink too mu<.:h and then tr y to drive a car
or wo rk or "udy.
Other "harder drugs" mi g ht have to he
dispensed by a doctor' s presc ript ion. Some
mind -alterin g drugs su<.:h as LSD or PCP
mi ght h~vc to be tak en in con trolled
,elli ngs.
This k g ~l i z~ ti on ma kes SO mu ch sense
why ha sn't it been done hefore? Simply
because o ur political sys te m ca nnot do it.
Any politil'ian who advl)s'ated this would
he l'Ollltllill ing political suicide. Thi s wOllld
"a\s: tll be dune hy the sa me procedure used III k gali/(: , tate run 1011 eric, which i,
usually hy the vote rs givi ng their approv;J1
ina rercrcndum . Th isis an cie(\ iun year.
Wh y don't we have a na tion wide referen dum on lega li zin g recroational dru g use?
I I' it' s no t rea, ib1c to do this nationwid e
per haps it could be done in somc states.
II' the \oters in n state were gi\'Cn the
ra(\S and not bamboozled by sca re tactics
mmt would vote for lega li zed drug w,e if
not in 1984 then so meday. This would be
a way to rai se new tax revenues.
There wou ld be two gro ups opposed 10
the referendum. One g roup wou ld be those
who call themselves the "moral majority."
Imagine their shock when they realize that
the next century will be the 21st and not
the 19th. They wou ldn't have one politician or political party they could blame for
this referendum. All politicians are against
drug use. The at her group would be t hc
criminals involved in drug distribution who
wil! lose some of th cir livelihood.
The logica l people to start this 'referendum are college-age students as they have
access through their sc hools to the legal
and medical expert ise needed. Students a re,
according to surveys, involved in the
recreational use of drugs but are now risking their careers and freedom to do so.
til the participant experiences and recovers
from an outbreak. Thi s shou ld involve
10- 15 minutes of work at the end of each
day, and will be maintained from a
minimum of 30 days to an upper limit of
100 days. Typically, involvement in the
study will last for about 60 days. A short
background questionaire is a lso completed
at the onset of data collection.
This work is being conducted through
the Department of Psychology, the State
University guidelines for research with
human s ubject s.
For information write to P.O. Box 94,
Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11777. (516)
6R9-9483.
Si ncere ly,
Em ily Isom Foster
Washington, D.C
Yours truly,
Michael Herships
C hapter Coordi nator
Long Island HELP
P .S . I'm not advocating drug use. I am a
middle-aged homemaker who has returned to graduate sc hool. I don't smoke, rarely drink, and have never used a ny illegal
drugs. I'm writing this letter to several
universities because it makes sense to me
to do so.
Greenerspeak
week's question. So as loyal viewers, we've
devised a li st for immediate and future use:
I. Who would you invite from hi story to
lecture in your current class and why?
2. Who's your favorite God?
3 . What do you say to your drunk uncle
when he asks: "What kind of college is that
you go to anyway?"
4. How many sanitary product samples did
yo u really take from the give-away s at the
bookstore?
5. Is it difficult for you to resist boasting
about how expensive your clothes are when
complimented?
6. Define ZAMO.
7. What's the best grafitti you've read in
any TESC bathroom?
8, What's your sign? Do you come here
often? (only ask cute people this one)
10. What's the deal with the faculty/staff
lounge, and should st udents be allowed to
purchase passes?
M
R A
A
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Herpes and
stress: A relationship?
o
Plan ahead to view race
.
26th Ave. HI
10:40
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Good Luck,
J. Barker & J. Jaech
.
6th
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45th. Ave.
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P.S. As advocates for equal opportunity
we hope you plan to show a eat's photo
and opinion as you did the dog's that week.
Thank you.
iii
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First Women's Olympic Marathon Trials
Dear Ed itor:
As
vorae ioll s
readers
of
GREENERSPEAK, we felt cheated by last
Mav 12, 1984
Ttme, ,nown are approxtmate start ot road
ctosures.
Duration 01 ctosur.: 1/2 to 3 hours,
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Women created
opportunities ...
Dear Editor:
I am currently conducting research on
the relationship between various physical,
emotional, and environmen tal ractors and
recurrem:es or genital herpet ic infections .
Thc study is designed to identiry th e immediate precursors or individual outbreaks
a .s well as p rov ide data on th e relat ionship
hctwee n outbreak rrequency and general
levels or s tress.
A number or ractor s have bee'] im plicated in the react ivation of the herpes
vi ru s. These include rati gue , fever , physical
trauma, slInburn, menst ruation, and elllO tional "ress . Altho ugh t hers' is almost
univer,a l al'Cc'ptance or the importance or
tlte s~ ra<:tors , buth in the: medical and lay
communities, no sc ientific research has
been cundu<:tc:d which supports any such
ca ll, a l relationships.
It is bllrden enough to have this di sease.
HcI'ore we a lso start making major lifestyle
changes hased on unprovelltheuries or pil e
gui lt and anxiety upon ou rselves for "causing" our ou t break s, we shuuld at least have
some reliable information to base th ese
decisions and feelings on . I hope this study
will provide so me suc h information.
My research entai ls filling out a daily
Illood/ life/ events/symptom checkl ist un-
West Germany, collapsed at the finish line,
due to poor training . Administrators immediately abol ished the event and it would
be 32 years before women were allowed to
run 800 meters in the Olympic games.
Because the Olylmpic games were so
restr ictive, women continued competing in
their self administered World Games until
1934. It was not until 1972 that women
would be able to experience the same
number of events that they had created for
themselves in The Women's World Games.
of women athletes are going to emerge in
the next decade, we should also wonder
how many have been crushed by in adequate facilities, soc ial pressures, and
religious doctrines which prevent women
from experiencing ath letics.
In America, the dominant oppressor has
been a society which is dominated and
defined by white mal es . In our schoo ls,
governing body, media, and our minds, the
woman at helete has come up against many
roadblocks. Fortunately, she is learning to
hurdle them.
It was al so in 1972 that women were of-
ficially allowed to run a marathon. In 1967
Kathrine Switzer tucked her hair in a cap
and registered as K. Sw it zer in the Boston
Marathon. When Jock Semple, race director, tried to rip the number off her shirt ,
the scene led to an outrage th at opened the
mara t hon officially in 1972.
In the same year in the New York City
marathon administrators asked that
women sta rt ten minutes before the men.
When their starting gun went otT, the
women did not move a nd instead waited
for the men' s starting signal. Althoug h
none of the women were disqualified, admini strators added ten minutes to each of
th eir times.
Cooper Point] ournal
Senior Editor
Allison C. Green
Manugin/i Editor
Francisco A. Chateaubrialld
Production Mallager
Curt Bergquist
Graphic Editor
Eric Martin
Photo Editor
Shannon O'Neill
Business Manager
Margaret Morgan
/ lril'erlising Manager
C hristopher Bingham
Advisor
Mary Ellen McKain
TI'pist
Karla Glanzman
Distrihillion
Mi chael Martin
By Dean Batali
Most Olympians will share in the excitement of this weekena. However, unless
some simple guidelines are kept in mind,
viewers and non-viewers may become
frustrated or left so mewhere they don't
want to be.
Intercity Trallsit will provide free
transportation all day May 12 from Park
& Ride lot s to prime viewing areas along
the course.
Evergreen's parking lot s are a prime
location for st udents and campus workers
to gather.
Other preferred Park & Ride sight s are
Capital Mall, Tumwater High School,
Olympia High School, North Thurston
High, South Sound Center, and Capitol
Campus.
Those arriving at a designated Park &
Ride area befort! 7:30 a_m. will be taken
by shuttle buses to the start ing lin e at the
Westwater Inn . Later buses will take
viewers to Sylvester Park in downtown
Olympia. From there, shuttl e service will
take them to view points along the course.
Major viewing spots include:
5.5 miles - Tumwater High School. Arrive before 9:30 a.m. as the street will be
closed soon a fter the start of the race.
Music, concessions , restrooms , shuttl e bus
se rvice.
9 miles - Olympia High Sc hoo l. Pan cake breakfast available from 6 to II a.m.;
$3.50. $1.50 for continental breakfast.
Title IX was int ended to give women
equal opportunities . It has helped develop
many women's ath leti c programs through
imp roved racilities and in so me cases,
training program~.
"It is possibl e," states .Ian Lambertz,
th e Director of Recreation Athletics at
Evergree n, "that Title IX will be looked
back on as one of the must signi ficant
elements of the wome n's movement." In
many ways, Lambertz exp lai ned , Title IX
is the federal ERA th a t we do not have yet.
It is an im porta nt law for the women in th e
majority of s tate s wh ich, unlike
Washington, do not have an equa l rights
amendme nt .
Mike McKen/ie
Ph"t{)~l'lil)h('rs: David SCOII. S hanno n O'Neill
Page
Sandie Nisbel and Palricia Larsen
Jenny Mechem took a <:hance rappeling down the c1ocktower at Earthfair, May 5. Several hundred
people turned out to eat Soysage
sandwiches, listen to music, play
wi t h the Eart h ball and browse
through exhibits, The Wilderness
Center sponsored the fair.
The Cooper Point Journal
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Given the opportunity to compete,
women are gradually demonstrating that
they can run long distances and they can
run them fast. In the Boston Marathon
held in 1979, loan Benoit finished 477th,
beating 6,800 men.
Maybe she is an enigma who does not
represent the athletic potential of women.
Maybe, however, she will be surpassed as
young women are increasingly given the
opportunity to train for and compete in
athletic events, As we wonder what type
,
May 10, 1984
t
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May 10, 1984
25.5 miles - Cap itol Lake Park. Food
and concessions available Friday afternoon
and all day Saturday . .
Planners advise people to map out a
realistic viewing strategy . The start and
finish line are barely a 15 minute walk from
eac h other (if you take the correct path, not
the 26.2 mile one). Free bus service will get
folk s to other choice spots and back to
Park & Ride lot s if desired.
When viewing , remember th"t this is
serious stuff. Pets and young children must
be co ntrolled_ An excited poodle or curiolls
kid might cause many problems for the
runners .
Also, don't touch the runners or offer
them refreshments of any kind. Water and
aid is placed accord in g to official rules .
Sched ule the week in advance. Lots of
vi .s itors will invade ou r city during those
days. Shop before Saturday. Fill up your
gas tank before the weekend. Remember
that traffic will be heavy on race day.
And if yo u're going to watch the race in
perso n, the admiss ion's office would probably like it if you wore an Evergreen shirt
a nd smiled. Good publi c relations if ABC
fi,lll>" you.
" No person in the Uni ted States , hall
on t ftc basis of sex, be excluded from
participation, be denied the benefits
of, or be subject to any discrimination
under any educationa l program ur activity receiving federal financial
ass ist ance, "
Woman pulled from race
for leading
ProdliClion C rcw: Robert Heal y, David Scott,
23 miles - Priest Point Park. Music,
concessions, restrooms, etc ..
So t ha t no woman would have to suffer
a lost oppor tuni ty, Public Law 92-318,
known as Title IX, was cnacted by Co ngress in 1972 and en forced in 1974. The law
Slates that;
Tltis pl/o!O and Ihe olhers on Ihis page are jmm
a showing of hislorical wOInen 's sports (,{)~i fUmeS
presellled by Ihe Women -Can -Do COlllmillce.
This is a 1925 women's runnil/g all If/I .
Reporlers: Brad Aiken, Dean Batali, Mike
McKen zie , Len Mitchell, David Scott
18.5 miles - North Thurston High
School. Music, concessions, restrooms,
shutt le bus service.
Title IX
1972-First official marathon
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the studcnts, staff and jaculty oj I:
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those oj the college'
or of the Journal 's staff. A dvertising material contained herein does not implyendorsement by the Journal, Ofjices are located in the library building, Room 3232. Phone:
866-6000 X6213 . A II announcements should be double-spa~ed, lis.ted by category, and l
submilled no laler than 5 p. m . on Monday jor that week s publtcatlOn. Alliellers to
the editor must be typed, double -5paced and signed and need to include a daytime phone '
number where the author can be reachedfor consultation on editing jor libel and obscenity . The editor reserves the right to reject any material, and to edit any contributions
jor length, content and style. Lellers and display advertising must be received no later ,
than 5 p.m. on Tuesday jor that week's publication , Contributions will be considered;
for publication subject to the above-mentioned stipulations.
.
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Diseases
H
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Our questions
aren't good
enough
T
.
Ell en Cornish went to a high school that
in 1972 did not havea women'~ track team.
Although she was a long di stance runner
in the 1971 Olympics, she was not a ll owed
to compete in any track and field events
in high sc hool.
In 1972, arrangements were made to
enable Ellen to run in a two mile race
against another boy's team. This not so
golden opportunity required that any
points she scored would not count toward
the meet.
According to Sports Illustrated, she was
fighting a male for the lead after the
seventh lap when the coaches immediately
pulled her off the track , Apparently they
had agreed to do this so that no male would
have to suffer a loss to her.
1895 Women's baskelball costume
Title IX however, is not the end of the
road for women seeking equal opportunities. Laws are forever subject to human
interpretations which can virtually rewrite
the doctrine in question , Due to a recent
Supreme Court decision, many fear that
the intent of Title IX has been diluted.
The Supreme Court ruled in March that
federal funding could continue to other
parts of an institution, like the financial aid
department, even if the athletics depart-
The Cooper Point Jour
And(!!1( Greek womell's flinninJ!, coslllm!'
ment did not abide by Title IX.
Margaret Kohn, a lawyer for t he National Wgmen 's Law Ce nt er, responded to
the decision by stating that, "Title IX is
nuw lik e a pie<:e of Swiss c heese. In stead
of being a compre hensive ,tat ute, it has
holes a ll over the place . It applies differently depending on th e nat lire of federal run din g to a part icular in stitution . We ca n't
permit this to conti nll e."
.lud y Goldsmith, pres id ent o r the Na tional Organil.ation I'Oi Women (NOW)
stated that, "In e llccl. [th e decisi on im plies\ sex di sc:riminat ion i, a<.:ceptahk in
program s, depart men IS. or act ivit ie s in
edu ca tional in stitutions that dOIl't
specifically receive federal funds."
Hollmann's a nswer to sex di scr imination
in women's athletics is to avoid dependence
on laws. I n a rece nt phone con\,er sat ion
Hollmann stated t hat, "We shollid no
longer d epcnd on laws because if pco'pk
want to ge t around them, they will. In -,
stead, we ha'e go t to go beyond tlte la w."
Th e ne xt step , Hollm a nn beli eve), is to
gcnerate publi c su pport by ca nt inuall)
demon stra tin g the ability of wo men
ath letes to exce l in their ficld. This
demonstration is well underwa y ..
The women's marathon reco rd has been
shaved by almost an hour in twent y yea rs.
Men have reduced their time by six minll te~
iil the same period of tim e. In ge neral,
women's achievements in all running
events are improving faster than men 's
achievements.
The point is not that women are catching
up to men but that they are hecomin g in creasingly able to express themsel ves al
athletes. Although women still cannot
compete in 5,000 or 10,000 meter runs in
the Olympics, it seems likely that given the
opportunity, they would participate. It also
seems likely that as they have in the past,
women are going to have to create that
opportunity.
Page 3
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10K being an. impressive 31 :44. Benoit is
Athletics for Women (A[A W) and The
Ath letic Congress (T AC) 10,000. meter
champion.
[f Benoit does decide to run it will be interesting to see if she can overcome surgery
and a month' s layoff from running.
Only 5'4" and 98 pounds, Marianne
Dicker so n burst onto the marathon scene
in 1983. [n only her second marathon ever,
the Avon race, in Juneof 1983, Dickerson
ra n 2:33 :44, earning her a spot in the
World C hampionships in August of 1983.
Dickerson shocked the running world again
by slashing over 2:00 off her two month
o ld PR., placing her 2nd in the World
C ha mpionships with a time of 2:3 1:09. An
unknown in the marathon world on ly a few
months ago. Dickerson is now one of the
fa vo rites to make the U.S . Olympic team.
As a North Carolina H igh School
studnet, Mary Shea, t he you nger of the
marathoning siste rs, set state records in the
two-mile (10:03:.5) 5,000 meters (16:13:.7),
andlhe 10,000 meters (32:52:.5). At North
Carulina Stale Shea was an All-American
'c"cral timc s. Her grcateq coll egiate
achciveillent camc in 1980 when s he won
t he TA C 10,000 met er,. Shea's dc:but in
maralhoning came at Boston (, he recei ved a 'l1L'c ia l dispensation to run - l1 ~ uall y
a pcr,on must run in another marathon
fir'l) . She didn 't di,appoint anyone hy rUIl -
r - - - .- .-
- - _., -
J
By Dean Batali
ning 2:33:24, the best -ever first-time run
by an American.
Gabrie le Anderson at 39, is 10 years
older than any of the other top 15 women.
Anderson has the 5th fastest qualifying
time (2:33:25) for the trials . Anderson was
born and raised in Switzerland but has dual
citizenship so she may run under the Swiss
flag in the Olympics.
The rooster crowed. The day had arrived. Years of training and self denial were
about to payoff. This was the day [ was
to drive (he Women's Olympic Marath~n
course.
[ rose early a nd ate a heavy carboliydrate
breakfast. My morning schedule accounted
for every minute: preliminary warm-ups,
fruit juice, equipment check, a half hour
to watch Rocky and Bullwinkle.
26.2 miles lay ahead for me and my VW .
We accepted the challenge.
My navigator a nd I climbed into the appointed vehicle. Within minutes we were
at the start of the course near the
Westwater Inn. Map in hand, we nervously
checked ou r bearings. No course marshalls
guided the way. Alone and determined, we
gazed a t the road in front of us a nd began
o ur journey.
Immediate ly we noticed that race planners had convenient ly marked th e roadway
about every thirty ya rds with a bright blue
race logo. Like Hansel and Gretel fo ll owing popcorn in the woods, we relied on
these s ubstitute arrows to lead us.
We circled around Evergreen Park Drive
and over Highway 101. From there we ran
para ll el to 101, then next to 1-5 for four
mi les. A slig ht hill at mile three gave the
VW a scare but shouldn't bother the
at heletes.
At m ile five a hairpin turn greets the runners. This is also the sight of Hank's Corner Texaco and food store . Hank was
unavailable for an interview, but worke rs
assured they will be open on race day.
On the east side of 1-5, the course heads
back towards the brewery a nd near th e
edge of the city before heaCliilg out the
Karen Dunn is one of the best young
runners in the country. [n [982 Dunn ran
a 2:34:40, more than seven minutes faster
than the U.S. teenage record. Last yea r at
Boston, Dunn qualified for the trials by
running her best time 2:33:35, a lso a world
best for 20-year-o lds . Karen Dunn attends
the University of New Hampshire although
she doesn't compete for the school.
A year younger than Karen Dunn, Jenny Spang ler in her marathon debut June
of 1983 set a world teen-age marathon
record with a time of 2:33:51. The most
amazing thing about Spangler's achievement is she didn't do any heavy preparat ion for t he race. Spa ngler has just ended
her track season with the University of
Iowa placing seventh in the NCAA 10,000
meters (33 :39) when she dicided to run the
much longer distance of a marathon .
MII{'h (~r flie information U1 'his article is
credited to . 'Marathull" 11U1}!,(lzine. a Itl()nlhly
I",hficalion ,(/Ihe USA / 7AC 1984 W()lIIe,,'s
OlY"'I"Jic Trial!.. ; l ss()("illlioll.
- - - -,,_ _- - ..
..
..
y Bum s , C PJ spo rt s wnl er . s ubmit s hIS od ds of who will make the O lymp c lea rn
Jull(-, Bro wn
5 :3
Oe li n it e ly th e o dd s o n fav o rit e
" -··'., nne Di c kerson
2 :1
St ro ng sh o wing
Ka ren Dunn
5:2
Lo ts 0 1 imp rovement in two ye ars
Mary Shea
5:2
Yo u ng and little known, best dark horse
Je nny :Spangler
5: 1
Un ly o ne marathon. another dark horse
5:1
Good solid runn e r
Sue Kinq
7: I
May be a fe w minut es befllnd the le aders
Lisa Larso n
10: I
Gabrie le Ande rson
111
Debbie Eid e
10: I
Julie S hea
15: 1
2 :30 : 12 PR
15: 1
Stead y. may s urprise som e pe ople
20: I
PR 2:27 :52. could be co meba ck ra ce .
Oit z
Pat ty Cata la no
111
Thi s year's "Run for Your Mom,"
W e will know when she is near: the helicopters, motorcade, and the cheers of
the c rowd which lines the course before us leave no doubt. Our hearts racing wi th
anlicipation, we will c rane our necks to catch a glimpse of the fi rst runner as she
comes into view over the brow of a hill , around a corner, or from behind.a building.
As she appears, a ch ill will run from our temples to the base of our spines: she
seems to be floa ting . For the few moments that it takes her to pass, we will see
only the ease of her stride. the blank mask of determination on her face, and the
in tens ity in her eyes. We will not think to ask why , or how , or wh o , or what, as
our en tire con c ia us ness wi ll be captur ed by the effo rts 01 the runner. When she
finally passes out of sight , after ";hat wi ll seem to have been just a moment, we
may return to what normally might be considered the realities 01 the event, but
in fact, we will have been touche d by a real ity much more basic than these: a glimp·
se of the human body and sp irit concentra ted towards the accompl ishment o f a
single goal.
·
scheduled for I p. m . Sunday, May 13 at
The Evergreen State College will
Mother's Day, bU I the First Women's
O lympic Marathon Tria ls held the day
before in downtown Olympia.
An estimated 400-500 runners will compete on the relatively flat 10k an d 3 m il e
course that loops around Evergreen's
.
Tom Pounds
::
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The Greenery
•: liard Ice Cre am
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Co ne
( rc~ ·hY) •Cone
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Banana 6plil
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cC,oI1 lee Cream
.'2i)<t -
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fQEE CONE
(1)..,,11 k c CrCiJm
WII h I hk'; coup c,n
I.~
Wlndsurfe
rien Sailboards
Lessons,Rentals,Drysuits
and Accessories
Complete line of Trek and Fuji
Bicycles
Expert service on all makes
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Page 4
random runners will be awarded prizes . In
addition, each racer will receive a colorful
commemorative t-s hirt.
Cosponson of Ihe race, the Lacey First
••
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• __--------------r:a~s~wmll~~~~~~~~~
__~:~
Sail into Su
•
The Greenery T.E.S.C. Good 5/14 - 5/25/84·
beauliful wooded campu,. All winners and
Community Bank and Evergreen Recreation Center, hope to raise over $ 1200 for
:
clip & save - coupon - clip & save
•
, .
••
•••
••
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00cial
-:
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be
especially festive, as it not only celebrates
_.__,. _.- -,- - .- - .- - - - -.- .- - - .- - - - -.- ,........................................•
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::0'./1~ lhl1 lk lee Cream
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The Cooper Point Journal
Y
5" RET Co
1-\ ~
By mile nine, the runners will have passed three ceme ter ies . I g uess u nder takers
and marathon cou rse offic ia ls lik e flat
land. (1 know it's strange log ic, but it
At t he Capita l C it y Gol f Co urse the
track turns and heads north aga in . If you
plan you r golf ga me just ri ght and your
putting is good, you' ll have a perfect sea t
By Mike McKenzie
Poetry in Motion
'81 co uld repeat
" C E ME" E R
for the 13 mile mark. Or, at 14 .5 miles, you
can ched out the sights al Pioneer
cemetery . More flat land.
The O lympic hopefuls next enter Lacey
as t hey pass near Sou t h Sound and over
1-5. Jus t before mi le 20 they a lt e r their
directions east and set their goa ls on the
fina l 6 mi les of their quest.
And here my VW encountered "t he
Wal l. " It had, unti l· then, been faithful and
strong. With 20 miles behind , th ough, it
wo ndered when th e tortu re would end. Yet
it ,eeIn ed to senst: the im portance of th e
moment. Firmly, I downsh ift ed to third.
It ga ll a ntl y obeyed as we pres~ed onward.
At Priest Point Pa rk (which a marathon
brochure describes as "a p leasant stroll or
bicyclc ride from downtown a nd a good
place for a picni c") the cour,c sw in gs
north. Alm ost at once the capit ol buildin g
i, in view . Marathon Park sit s in that str uctllre·, shadow. The end is in sight.
ror Ihe fir st time in 26 mi les, the runners will trave l thro ug h a ccntra l section
of o nc uf the three cities they will tOur.
They en te r on Easl Ray Road and go wc,t
on rifth Aven ue. Past Capi ta l Lake Park
and around the lak e itself. they finall\'
w ille to Marathon Park where th e Ol v~·pic flame burns as a g ree ling.
.
My VW smiled as I look ih picture
beneath the flame. It had to ove rco me no
major hills or obstacles. but its 26-plus mile
jaunt had been no easy task. II sh in ed
proud ly.
No raec official appeared to admini stcr
a urine test to my car. (They have to check
for drugs , you k now.) ABC didn ' t ro ll their
· ~a mera,. But. wi th a strong feeling of ac complishment, I pu lled away from the park
and drove towards TESC.
Spull ering, my VW dreamed of the
future. I think it wants to train for LA.
Mom: For all Olympia has
yqu do, this overcome
run's for you skepticism
SlIe Bllckner painted the women 's mara thon trials logo on a wall at the corner of
Water and Legion Streets this week.
the World C hampi o nsh ips
Good runners bu t a fe w minut es o ff the pace
N i 1l1 CY
s
The Marathon: You Have To Be Driven
Odds on favorites
Gil'
L
•
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Runner profiles
a former Association of [ntercollegiate
A,
R
T
4
117 North Washington street • OIympla, washington 98501
BIke Shop 943-1997 • Mountain Shop 943-1114
:
•
May 10. 1984
To register, pick up a form in Olvmbia
at Rainbow Sports, Capitol Ath·leti·cs,
Tumwater Sports Center, Olympic Outfitters, or the Campus Recreatton Center at
Evergreen and mail it in with $6 or register
on race day between 11-12:30 for $7 . Out
of town runners can receive a form in the
mail by calling 866-6000, ext. 6530.
Two years ago, Olympia was the sma llest
city bidding to host t he first Women 's
Olympic Ma rat hon Trials. Olympia's bid
emphasized the best possible race condition, a nd a ir quality, and promised "Olympic Village sty le" housing and food, free
air fare for the 200 fastest qualifiers, and
a race week I raining facility for the
ath lete,.
According to Tria ls Executive Director
Brent James, skeptic s scoffed that "we'd
be lucky to have ISO" a thl etes meet th e
qua lifying sta ndard.
266 women ha ve qualified. "We always
knew the final figure would be around
200," said Jam es, "but nobody could
predict we'd have this many (a lhlet es ]. It' s
really phenomenal."
T he Women's Marathon·Tria ls Assoc ia tion in Olympia has put a great dea l of time
and effort into preparing for the race. Over
. 4,000 people, many from out of slate, have
volunteered their time to make the trial s
a success. Many Northwest companies and
individuals have contributed funds and services to the trials.
The trial s are not f'unded by the United
States O lympic Co mmittee, so all fund s
contnbuted have gone towards paying the
at hletcs' expenses, food, hospitality events,
co urse equ ipment and . preparation costs .
The dormitories at St. Martin's Co llege
have been painted for the a t hletes. Local
girl and boy scouts have planted flowers
at the co llege , cleaned the gro unds and the
mara thon course, a nd will clean the course
after th e race.
Over 250 pillow cases, embroidered with
the marathon logo and date, are intended
as commemorative gifts for the athletes
stayin g at the college .
Trish Adams is donating her expertise in
catering to make sure the trials volunteers
are well fed during race week.
Between 20,000 and 70,000 people ate
expected to congregate in Olympia on race
day. They will find a well-prepared city,
orgalllzers assure.
10, 1984
Cat h Joh~lson, 0./ Evergreen's I?ecreational A thletics, and Kathy Glatz carried Ihe
IOrch Ihe 2lsl.lIIile of the W{Jlllen's Marathon Trials course at Ihe lorchli)!.hlillg
ceremony. April 21. The torch was the sUllie one lIsed to Ii)!.ilt the torch (or the 19110
Lake Placid Games.
.
The
\..u·oPI~r
--. College &. Paeifie. Laeey
459-0440
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Sexist slogans mar marathon
U nt ' al n~d
T'~lned
Un".,n~o
trials
I grnl~!I
bQtl v
"'~'91'''1
Sarah Rose, Evergreen student
T ra ined
Imlllo;Q bodv _ 'otIt )
B~
Francisl'o A . Chall'3ubriand
I was sitting around commiserating with
a form er C l' J -typc and we go t to talking
ahout t hc ahor ted presidential sea rch. It
see ms Evergreen spent a ton of mon ey
(ove r $20,000) and lot s of time tr ying to
find somebody eli g ible to be rrcsidcnt of
Iilis great institution.
This ta sk was made mo rc difficult by the
fact that the Board of Trustees decided 10
he real picky about who they c hose. Out
of 120 applicants th e board memhers
I'ound o nly one they rea lly lik ed so they offered him the job and wouldn't you know
it - he didn't want the blasted thing .
Seems he had a previous engagemen t or
so mething.
Now the board has to go through the
who le thing aga in and our form er CPJtype think s that's a shame, especially when
there are some qualified candidates
avai lable
"Ya know," said Type, " there 's a guy
o ut there who would be perfect for the job.
He 's co nscien tious, well-known, liberal minded. He seems intelli ge nt and I know
he' s looking for a job right now."
Sounds great I sa id, but can hc deal with
the na ·,ty 01' legislature we've got out here?
No problem replied Type. This guy's got
IOns of expe rie nce wit h government.
Well, I mus! admit I was pretty impressed by t he man's experience not to ment ion
the Ihorough investigative job done by m y
former colleague . "He's going to go far in
thi s business," I thought to myse lf . .
"So who is this 'perfect' candidate?" I
asked.
Type grinned slyly and answered,
" George McGovern."
THE George McGovern'! George-Don'tBlame-Me-I-voted-for-McGovern? This
guy was a lose r. I mean, he won
Massachusetls on the sYl1lpathy v ~ te .
"Not at ali," retorted Type.
"McGovern's a good l1Ian. He was vindicated for the '72 elections and besides,
he has everything we want."
I couldn't keep the ske pticism from
show.ing on my face because Type rushed
o n defensively.
"Hey, jusl li sten for a minute .
McGovern knows government inside and
out. He could deal with our legislature with
one hand behind hi s back. He also needs
a job, what with him trying to run for
Greenerspeak
By Pine
Sarah Rose is a young woman with
talent and vision who has devoted much
of her recent life to world peace by singing at peace rallies, trai ning as a draft
counselor, and planning a KAOS radio
show cailed Peace Prayer. However, she
has had ,to abandon these activities in order
to survive, for Sarah has Hodgkins
Disease; a type of lymphatic cancer.
I ll!- 12 . 1l,~ ,h f ' ~I ~o\ ~ ' bc l" n' n rl.lllnl " 1Il ull Ll aJncd nom ~od WO,"~1l fa l 1.4.IIOC ph) lIalapul p ~lam~ten Imponllnt In IpOl!lni/ abl ~ t~
In .:~" h ~ ~ \C Ihe . ~Iu e I,,, unll ~' nc(! IIH'n 1\ \<:1 JI unc hundfe <1 pel cent Ihe .Vun fOI u.u nc d m en, unlr;un u l , nu Irl.lncd .... o men can
Ihen he lI\\C\\co.l h~ cumpJ rlng Ihe hr l,hll u r l h(' r c~ pcc !l.c Iifur.:! It I, ObvtOUI l IL31 the dirfe rencci bt l\lo1crn Ir aintd m .. " lod ..'omen
Jle much k u I h~ n bI.·I"' ~·,' n unl1 :t1 1H'LI mc n Ind "'Villen Nul lce lUO, Ilu I Ihe "3IuCI fo r l"ln.: d WOlllcn c.\ cccd In c3ch I:nc lhe • .J.I uc. (".
u n l l " nc " IIlC n
Do we have the presidential
candidate for you
"As soon as I found out I had cancer
wanted to learn about all available
treatments," sa id Sarah. Sarah consulted
numerous doctors at first, and found that
when she as ked Ihe m aboul her symptoms
and told them that she was learning on her
own, they ridiculed and tried to intimidate
her rather than answer her questions in an
informative way. Sarah has · rejected
chemotherapy and radiation treatments as
violations of her body's natural healing
powers. An Oncologist who administers
chemotherapy and radiation in a Seattle
hospital told Sarah that although he recommends it, chemotherapy and radiation
treat ments are barbaric. Anot her medical
doctor said Ihat it would someday be "put
on the shelf" along with bloodletting.
' Traditional doctors are convinced that
there are no alternatives to these forms of
treatment.
HELP WANTED
president this year.
"In fact, we would be doing McGovern
a huge personal favor. Here' s a guy who "s
been trying to be a president for 14 years.
I be t he' s got some great spet'ches saved up
just waiting for an opportunity like this
one .
"Look, in the final analysis McGovern
is just doing Dan Evans in reverse so what's
the big deal?"
I had to admit he had a point and it
would save the board a lot of money and
time. Besides, everything is so botched up
that they probably couldn't get anyone better. So, I nominate George McGovern for
president of The Evergreen State Co llege.
Good luck George.
Uh, li sten buddy. Don't toss away those
concession speeches just yet, O. K.?
Editor's Note: This column was written as
an allempt al humor oj an unspecified sari,
so you can imagine Ihe writer's chagrin
when he found out Ihal George McGovern
has aClually been nominaled for president
of Evergreen. Can life imitale art?
Nigel said it besi. "There's a fin e line
bet ween slupid and clever. "
Senior Editor for the Cooper
Point JournaL Job is a paid internship: you ' get pay and
credit, too.
The position lasts from
September to . June of next
year, Good writing skills e-ssential. Previous work on a
newspaper not necessary, Turn
in letter of application, letter of
recommendation and resume
to Mary Ellen McKain, LIB
3227.
Question: .. Where do you think of escaping to when school gels to be loa much?"
co
-<
(fl
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z
z
oz
>
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r
Stllart DeSpain - Interpreling Art
and Lileralure
Jordana Smith Uninilialed
Media jar the
Myron Portman - Musical Performances, Recorded and Live
Muara Craig
Operation
manager for Exhibil Touring
Services
Ellie Filzgerald
Environmenls
" 1 usually Ii kc to think of going to
large cities lik e New York so I can
stare at the nourescent tubes and
get retina burn . I think Seatt le
because I like theater and there' s
live thea ter up there."
.. Jamaica. Especiall y on days like
today. Nepal, too."
" Ilike to think of going to a place
where it 's peaceful and sunny, like
a deserted island, where there's no
war and no crime, where I can
relax. Where things get done and
it's still a nice place - Hawaii .
Lots of music ... all kinds of music.
"I like to think of going to Gig
Harbor. I think of going to the
mountains, the Asterisk for coffee
in the morning, the special tree by
my hou se, and the Mirna
Mounds. "
"To places where it 's sunny and
warm. Back to the desert. Places
where it's pretty and there's not a
lot of industrializatiQn.
The Cooper Point Journal
Earlh
May 10, 1984
Sarah needs · guidanee, advice,
understanding and respect from a holi stic
perspective. She has researched alternative
therapies and now has the opportunity to
work with naturopaths, counselors and
therapists in · Seattle. She has borrowed
some money so that she can move to the
city and all she can presently afford is
minimal treatment - hydrotherapy and
diet counseling. F.or a complete program
including herbal medicines, homeopathic
remidies, colonic c1eansings, vitamin and
glandular supplements, Sarah needs $300
a week. After nine months of running
around trying to obtain Social Security
Disabi lit y funding, Sarah has been turned
down for "not accepting treatment"
becaUSe she does . not wish to undergo
chemotherapy. She wonders who she can
t urn to for support.
Sarah needs support from this community. We can help her by sending donations
to P.O . Box 6105, Olympia 98502.
Friday, May 18 at Columbia Hall a full
evening of entertainment will be provided
in an effort to raise funds for the people
of Big Mountain and for Sarah Rose,
cancer victim. Plans include a pot-luck dinner, speakers, videos, and music from such
famous performers as John Glanzberg,
Heliotroupe, The Market Brothers , The
Midnight Rhythm and Blues Band, Paul
Prince, The Citizens Band, and ~ven more!
Posters and announcements will provide
more information. There will be a shuttl ebus leaving from 4th and Capitol every
hour for the Columbia Hall, 6790 Martin
·Wa and child care will be provided.
Former senator to lecture this
Monday on arms and arms race
By Roberl Healy
Page 6
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Despite medical doctor's unanimous
convlctions\ Scarah has found three nationwide organizations con sisting of members
who have had cancer and have successfully used holistic methods to heal themselves.
These organizations are Cancer Victims
and Friends, the Cancer Control Society,
and F.A.C.T. (Foundation for Alternative
Cancer Therapy). These organizations have
formed to 'e ducate people about all types
. of cancer therapy and to support the individual's freedom of choice.
S t ood vol ume
HumO<l hA) ,"
E R G
Cancer victim needs ·help
Bl Allison C. Green
Pins noa tin g arou nd these days on blazers and blouse~ say, "I suppo rt fast women."
Seattle bu s signs urge rider~ to come to Olympia to "watch the best Ieg~ in the
co untr y. , .
The Women's Olympic Marathon Trials a re not well served by these sloga ns. They
remind us t hat sexis m is a li ve a nd well in 1984 .
I am surpr ised a t the willingness of the organizers to be accomplices to this propaganda . The slogans' arc sneaky little innuendos bent on detracting from the strength
of women's achievements. They are scared litt Ie vo ices say ing, .. Remember when
women were playthings, ornaments, display pieces? "
Women appear to be entering dangerous and sca ry territory: the locker room.
Women are strapping on running shoes for persona l reasons and a lmost inadvertently battering down sex ist thcories.
The well-trained female athlete differs littie from the male athlete in blood volum e,
alllou nt of hemoglobin and heart volume, as the accompanying graphic illustrates.
The undeniable performances of female athletes are wearing down myth s about other
capac iti es. Women world rccord hold ers have inched within fifteen minutes of the
male record fo r marathons.
Female a thlet cs a rc proving, in a tangible way, that women arc tough, enduring
and determined: e5sentially just a s qualified for leaders hip as men.
Sa turday, May 12, 266 women will plow across th e finish line drenched with sweat,
., mclling of hu man endeavor and bursting wit h acc omplishment. Let's app laud their
di sc iplin e, amhition, will a nd in sp irational dri ve 10 perfect themselves. Let' s not se ll
them short .
v
Uick Clark, a Senior Fellow of the
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Sludies,
will present a public lecture entitled "Arms
and the Arms Race on Monday, May 14
at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall Three At The
Evergreen State College.
miles during his successful campaign for
Senate. A decided underdog at the begin ning of the race, he captured voter imagination by criss-crossing Iowa several
times on foot, north-to-south and east-towest.
Clark, a Democrat who represented
Iowa in the Senate from 1973 to 1979, will
be on campus for the entire week of May
13-19 as a Woodrow Wilson Visiting
Fellow. The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Foundation is designed to bring about
closer relations between academic and nonacademic worlds and accordingly, Clark
will spend much of the week trading views
with Evergreen students and faculty in their
progrms . 01 her Visiting fellows have in cluded Newsweek writer Jerrold Footlick
and urban planners Malcolm and Goldie
Rivkin.
C lark first caught the attention of the
national media in 1972 by walkine 1,300
During his Senate tenure, Clark became
a leader in the areas of foreign policy, congressional and campaign reform and
agriculture . In recognition of his leadership, Common Cause presented Clark with
'an award for outstanding service in the
public interest, the only senator ever to
recei ve such an honor. He also served as
Ambassador-at -Iarge and the U.S. Coordinator for refugee Affiars, reporting
directly to President Carter.
'Warriorship Without War'
Jose Arguelles, form e r facult y me mber
a t The Evergreen State Co llege, will direct
a ("ree workshop on "Wa rriorship Without
War : Art as Foundation for Global
Peace," on Friday , May 18 from II :30
a.m . - 6 p.m. at the Olymp ia Com munity Ce nter on 1314 East 4th.
The seven hour workshop, sponsored by
Evergreen Expressions as part of the an nual May Celebration of Olymp ia Arts,
will examine art as "the supreme activity
of non -aggressive behavior - warriorship
without war."
The basis of this examination, exp lained Arguelles, "is a prcsentation of the
Holonomic Equation, the five-part description of the unfolding of intelligent life in
the universe . "
This will be followed by meditation ,
movement exercises, mandala-draw ing,
spontaneous music, and group ritual s.
"Part icipants need have no prior artistic
training," Arguelles added, "and may wish
to bring drawing utensils , paper and
cushions.' ,
Arguelles, who now resides in Colorado,
has published several books on aesthetics
and me taphysics including "Transformative Vision," "Mandala" and "Earth
Ascendings: An Illustrated Treatise on the
Law Governing Whole Systems"
Reservations for the free workshop are
required and can be made by ca llin g
866-6R33 weekda s.
Summer Fair set for May 16
Details about Summer Quarter full - and
part-time studies will be provided at an
afternoon "Summer Fair" set Wednesday,
May 16, on the second floor of the Evans
. Library at The Evergreen State College.
Faculty members and academic advisors
will be on hand from 3 to ' 6:30 p.m. to
answer questions and describe their sum mer studies, which range from full-tim e
coordinated programs generating 16 hours
of academic credit to part-time evening and
daytim e classes generating four hours
credit.
Summer Quarter begins June 25 a nd
continues, for a full ten -.... eek session
through August 31. St udents may also elect
to enroll for classes in either of the two
five-week sess ions, from June 25 - August
31 and August 1-31.
Registration for Summer Quarter begins
Thursday, May 17, and continues through
Friday, June I, then resumes on Thursday,
June 21 - June 29. The Registrar's Office,
located on the first floor of the Evans
Library , will be open for registration from
9- 11 :45 every weekday morning and 1-3:45
every afternoon.
For more information on Summer
Quarter and the Academic Fair, call the
Registrar's office at 866-6000, ext. 6180.
For further information about Clark's
Monday eve nin g lecture, contact faculty
member Lovern King at 866-6000, ex t.
6764.
SUPER SATURDAY
Everything from Auctions to Zod iac readers (with anyt hing from Medieval
Fi ghters to Break Dancers included) will be
present at the Sixth Annual Supe r Saturday set for June 9 from II a.m. to 7 p .m.
at The Evergreen State College.
Thc free community celebration drew
mort' than 20,000 people to campus last
year and at least that many are expected
to again this year. More than 250 entertainers on four stages, nearl y 70 artists and
craftspeople and 50 food vendors will be
on hand to greet the crowds.
Highlighting the entertainment will be a
number of regional and local entertainers
including: The Red Kelly Jazz Ensemble,
George Barner, the Mud Bay Coggers, the
Johnny Lewis Revue, Tex Mitchell, the
Barbershoppers, and the Olympia Kitchen
Band.
The Movement Stage will feature
demonstrations of karate, aikido, fencing
and aerobics as well as lively sets of coun-
May ]0, 1984
try western, belly, break and jazz dancing.
Meanwhile the C hildren 's Stage, locat ed in
Kid' s Cou ntry, will delight you ngsters of
all age s with Freestyle Frisbee demon strations, the Suzuki .Violinists, the Nagle
Family Band, Evergree n's own Performers
Unlimited and much more.
Shrinks a nd Wizards will return to dalzle Super Saturday aifiendees with their
wisdom , knowledge and advice, while food
booths ranging from traditional hot dogs
and hamburgers to exotic se lection s of
multicultural treat s will satisfy the hunger
of participants.
Super Saturday chairman Larry
Stenberg reports that "beer Czars" Steve
Hunter and Jim Wussler will be able to
serve more people at the new Beer Garden
location on the fourth floor of the Evans
Library. Stenberg also advises the public
to be ready for the unexpected delights anef
surprises that have become a Super Saturday tradilon,
The Cooper Point Journal
WARNING, WARNING!
SUbmit your opinions, arlicles, photos, poems and carlo OilS to Ih e
Cooper Point Journal. Deadline Monday at 5 p.m .
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!
Page 7
ENTERTAINMENT
Indiana Jones, The Natural are top fare at fest
G
The Seattle International Film Festival
lights up"the Egyptian Theatre again this
year, May 9 - June 7. with more than 115
films from 27 countries.
This year, the festival will feature the
local premieres of such major American
releases as Barry (Diner) Levinson's The
Natural, Steven Spielberg's Indiana Jones
and the Temple of Doom, Robert Altman's
Streamers, and Sergio Leone's Beat Street.
In addition, we'll be featuring the World
Premieres of Alan Rudo lph's Choose Me,
spo~sor-whom
Ood afternoon. The
you
may know better as Rainier Beer-has
asked me to say a few words in behalf of this
latest release. Very well ... Tasteful.
Sophisticated. Intensely reFreshing. In fact, I
consider it a veritable milestone in the annals of
the brewing industry. So keep a Fresh eye
out for Rainier·'s double bill of Psycoldpack
with Beertigo. (By the way, for a
full~sized and Rainierized movie poster
showing yours truly, the Man Who
Brewed Too Much, send your name,
address, and check for $2.50 to:
Beeraphernalia, Rainier Brewing
Company, 3100 Airport Way S.,
Seattle, Washington 98134.)
Aaron (Android) Lipstadt's City Limits,
and Curt (Thundercrack!) McDowell'S
Sparkle's Tavern . John (Return of the
secaucus Seven) Sayles' latest comedy, The
Brother From Another Planet and Lina
Wertmuller's A Joke of Destiny ... will be
receiving their U.S. premiers in the 1984
Seattle Festival.
Other major international directors
represented in this year's line-up include
America's Francis Coppola (One From the
Heart), Poland's Krzysztof Zanussi (Imperativ), France's Bertrand Blier (Buffet
Froid, My Best Friend's Girl), Taiwan's
King Hu (All the King's Men), Spain's
Carlos Saura (Elisa Vida Mia), and
France's Jean Luc Godard (Passion).
Beacuse the cinema is always in the present tense, we've put together a selection
of rare older films as well: Luis Bunuel's
Wuthering Heights (1953), Bill Forsyth's
That Sinking Feeling (1980), and Peter
Weir's Cars That Ate Paris (1974), and
silent classics such as King Vidor's The
Crowd (1928), W .S. Van I::fyke's White
Shadows of the South Seas (1928), and
Kevin Brownlow's compilation of The
Unknown Chaplin (1%3) .
Special events this year include: a sidebar
series of independant films at the Grand
Illusion, a tribute and retrospective series
devoted to American maverick director
Robert Altman, a drive-in orgy at the Bel·
Kirk , a 70mm science fiction extravanganza at the Cinerama, and a reprise of the
Secret Festival, showcasing movies which
can't currently be Seen any other way.
Another exciting year with the best of
the world's cinema . Join us!
Photographs' explore life in modern China
Modern Chinese life will be on view
when over fifty stunning photographs are
di splayed in the "Sichuan Photography"
exhibit that opens Saturday, May 12 in
Gallery Four of The Evergreen State
Co llege.
The striking contrasts of Sichuan Province are captured in photos that range
from sweeping shot s of landscapes and factori es to intimate portraits of children and
fam ilies. The theme of old and new
C hin ese life is also recurrent.
Sid White, Dir ec tor of Evergreen
Ga ll er ies and Ex hibit Touring Services of
Washington Sta te, clIrated the show which
opened la sl fall in Seattle and is currently
on an e i ~' h' ee n -c ity tour of Washington.
"Sichuan Photography" will replace the
originally. scheduled "Ruben Trejo
Retrospective" exhibit.
Funding for support for the ex hibit was
provided by the Wa shington Commission
for the Humanities and th e First Int<!rsta te
Bank of Washington .
Co mplement ing
"Sichuan
Photography," is its sister exhibit, "The
World of Sichuan's Children." a collection
of drawings and paintings by Chinese
c hildren, which will open in downtown
Olympia at the office of t he Superintendent of Public In struction on noon, Tuesday, May 29 . Both shows run through Friday, June 15. Details can be obtained by
calling t he Evergreen Galleries.
'Images of the Person' opens at
Gallery
2 this weekend
"Images of tn e Person," an exhibit of
Library Lobby with student' S work s. A
two· and three dimensional . art will be
~ hown fr om May 12 through May 27 in
Gallery Two a t The Evergreen State College. The \'x hibit will feature the works of
student , of the "Images of th e Person"
program taught by faulty members Craig
Ca rlson and Susan Aurand.
"It's been a very exciting year," commented Aurand. •'The exhibit wi II
overflow Gallery Two right out into the
fasc in at ing aspect of the show will be
'works in serie s,' which will demonstrate
through seve ra l se lections of an artists'
work, how a visual idea started, and where
it' l goi ng."
A reception, free and open to the public,
will be held on Friday, May II at 7 p.m.
in the Gallery to kick off t he exhibit. For
more details call the Evergreen Galleries at
866-6000, ext. 6075.
I wouldn't sell a diamond
I wouldn't give my wife.
[ love diamonds. 5elli ng
them is my business. Giving
them to my wife is my pleasure. To appreciate the superb
quality of a diamond, it's
important to 'understand the
4C's C ut, Color, Clarity and
Carat-Weight.
C ut, being the precise
formula for cutting a diamond
to allow the maximum amount
of light in . Color, meaning the
different gradations from exceptional white to yellowish.
Quality is also determined by Clarity, which is the degree to
which a diamond is free of interior and exterior inclusions.
And finally, there is Carat-weight, most simply the size of
the diamond.
You know you're discriminating when it comes to quality.
So am I. And diamonds of the highest quality are something
t o marvel at. And somet hing else t o own.
UlOrd
~OJ
U
olns
-----
mopth
may 13, sunday, celebrate mother ·s day
bring in your mother*
on sunday for a free
membership ($5.00)
value.
Olympia Food Co-op
@
Four characteristics that determine the
quality
of a diamond.
4
..DPANOWICZ
Guides for Soil or TroilNorthwest Recreation
Road Atlas's
Flora & Fauna
AT HOME filTH BOOI(S
New Location 7827 East 4th
Filth and Washillgtoll • 3574943.
352-0720
May 10, 1984
Member
Purchase is limited to 2 tick ets
per person. For more information please
call 357-5577. Other tickets can still be purchased by VISA a nd Mastercard.
ALL WAYS TRAVCL SCRVICE, IIIC:
@
Quality.
.
It's as important in diamonds
as in anything else you own.
*or mother figure
The Cooper Point Journal
In fact there will be 20 tickets per performance offered at a reduced price of
$9.50 (usually $17.50 seats). These hot ticks
are choice seats and can only be purchased in person at the Capitol Theater Box office, 206 E. 5th downtown , for that day's
performance. Box of lice hours are 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Jewelers
921 N.Rogers·open daily 10-7·0Iympia 754·7666
Page 8
There is no truth to the rumor that the
Lily Tomlin shows in Olympia are sold out.
There are still good seats available for each
performance at the Capitol Theater on
May 10, II, and 12 at 7:30 p.m.
May 10, 1984
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
The Cooper Point Journal
943·8701
g-43.8700
Page 9
c
o
c
M
BU
s
LLETIN
BOA R D
Mark CJ
l\
new
emens and
d (29 June
roles ill th
Keith Cis
d the \51"" 5
Services alld p e COllege ReI ner are takill
23 D"Ys ill Greee:51l~Ugust)
•. I wish
ri;;;e mOnths, ~:;~tions o~;~~s'informa~Z;
July or 24 JulY Ie say every year 10 r"~~u \<nOw
tIOIlSC!~~ of fllformatl:r;: wiU ser~e thl! next
Evergreen peo~ith you!" Mos';an navel promat'
E'Sller WIll b ServIces a d ACtlllg
I were gOlOg ' s summer Euro
ThIS year's
CI'OIl Specia list
ecome OUr a Il PUbll ca _
aboul Evergreen and Monumenls6 eece _ and
emells ' . .
Ctlng f ~
Museums
. I world In r
slca
alld
b
lOlIJed
th
n
Orgram,.
The
Clas
1982 ~ame the cam; EVergreell Staff
program IS d'
Fly, from Seaoue ~une
alld ~ril;s profess/onal~ PUblicatiolls e~? 1980
you're Invlle (i9 June - 21 July) 'Iand of Crete
,
.
,,'\Cat\ons:\;ClO.
Writin
Ilg, as Well as aCkgroulld ill
tOr In
progAra~e'ns Take a Sh IP hlo IIt:I~cipal Minoan
.
"..\\ a~'" .
L\V
int
g gave hIm
hl.~
maste' . graph,cs
Tae to I
. f travel 10 t e P d travel ro the
e
1:\\e
ava\\a'o\\ "..\ooll\C ,
\\eselltc\\
too~ JUdy MCNick~~.od prepartlo; ; 1IJ creative
for ten dayS ~ ShIP to Athens an an sItes of the
. s are . anca\
{9t\O"
E' a sIx-mOnth Ie S shoes last Yea Or steppill g
sItes. RetUrn f~r the best Mycenae dramas by
s\\\Q \\e f,n
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r whell she
peloponnese h
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n
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Il literature a edrgreell alUm wh Oil "the hill"
myt s.
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yu\l\\C
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After our ell ,
ts i"
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Aeschylus anldauros and Athens. Sea- Tac. rOp~IlS~:\Il"\S\\\"\\ \\S5\s\ant~tudent \f\tO t\\Ose;'oetls)
'Sh~~tslotnSstaff ill~<;;8~ He,ioined':;,ent in his
thearres In £p arry we relurn to ean CI ties.)
"sS\ e5eatC 0 to an~
g\~en cu\\~ (\\e ~eeo
y'
ones alld
and IS Well k e COllege
1 Ogram P
her £urop
flop
1:\\\i> r ollete e ~\\\ "~t\\e la
Imes H
essayS
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f delalls 0 s ducted. fot
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Vte(e e f\ee us ~\\\ ue ~~ laC . \ "..\U
y'h' e lew and Othontnbuled to th Ne Family
I ""sk Gordon °dron pans, or Rom et) Fly from
~ta(\\' (\\atc\\ t\\ teseatc\\ seconda f\nancI\\
IS Orga .
er cam
e ew I
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15 A ugUS .
f
s'i\\\S "0(\\ t\le ed as \\ ct t\\e
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::igh level Ofllp,zation Will allowPUs PUblicationssetovetrS In J1 (24 July I saes In Athens orf
~\t\\~" of\S\Oet.
.., N
rOdu
us t
Program Athens. VIsit r Ie
the Islands a
contll'
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\ 'oe c
at\on
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(
c Ickle's haJJ ctll'ltYand
?COntinueth
Sea-TaclO
take a ShIp ro
vel ro rhe
ll
~\~ 'nlo~rn
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ClO \s 0 tn',ogress WithOutmaa,rk . It WIll :~s'oVlce WhiCh W.:
d ys then
Th n we tro
d
,
(\\ote \
. "i\(\\' >'Is\\\\' I S\5
ra(\\'
'ormatIon
apse in
enable u
fIve a ' nd Delos.
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nt classical an
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lna
~(\Ce. . yu\l\\C fe\\O ount 0 "'5 ~ro~ ~\se
mOllon and' PUblICatIons meetIng Your n s to
MykO
a for the Inlporta land of Aeg
o IlSlet \n i\llt\O"" a(\\
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m
e
peloponnesesI tes We VISIt rheD ISIphl Thebes arid
l'h C f Ou" . \1' \"e 'f\ t\\e l'h'"
oef\t'S S\ona
ws,
pUblicity
• edia eVe
'\'~ le\\O~s\\'QstUoef\t \1' t\\e stU d Q~oles ent\te
Ileeds.
'
Ills, pro_
Hellenrs llC
:th travels 10 e
'dramas by
1\\\s to an~ "aseo 0 .ua\ an "\s/\\e~ e conand conclude WI the way we WIll seel ballet wlllt
na
leteo dS ~\,'\ "e v \f\te"\ec,
' . \ed ,,~"ed ~\.\\ "
At hen s. Alongd SophOC Ies (optlO Afrer our en d at
"..-N cont\f\Ues as te~e~e I\\e. ~e
AeschylUS. a~he ancIent theatrfes. Sea-Toe. (OPlot
(\\ent
Co\\e~ laCtot .
Nureye v) In
rl we depart or
oe~e\O~ State o\\t~
.
eat
of_program po ~ In other cttles) G eK clvllirac~erg~~e:s a seeon
" fe\\O"'S~~ClO ger 'itO a
='''''''''!S.:4cL, 1I0nai srop-ove~ greal deal abOUllli~eg semlnar,l
S\oete
et ~y
ount 0 'ol'Ja\y.et (\\ \1'
People who have wondered whal an
you will learn. aung in our tra ve er level co l"" ~Il\"" ' f\ t\lc a(\\ ()onn \,~Ogta \ven
"Ultimale Frisbee" is, will have a chance 10 fllld
lion by parlucl~arn \\ credils In u~~ vacalion In
,\,\\e lO \\O~s\\\~ \ e(\\ot'i °Gtaouate ~I\\ "e get'o
o ut all Saturday and Sunday, May 19-20 when
you WIll a so d have a mem ora
abo ul the
1:nis Ie leO \f\ ~ \1' t\\e \'le(er~ne~f\Olo~ OVe stUThe Evergreen State College hosts ItS frrsl
lege work a\e Islands! JuSI as\~~ ambience'
o(len stuo.enstt\\t\on. \no~\t\Cs sed of\ tna\ \\f\0
Unlllmale Frisbee Tournament on the campus
Greece and t d dnn\< , beaches $15 43 piuS
o(\\\\c
"..drWn~\\o
are
':\\\
"e
"ante\\ectu
\\el
ef\play
fields.
greal Gree\< fO~ither program I~er hours. ThIS
.
rammin~
blic affaIrs prog
"U"\,o\dates "..~a~OS f\\\nued ~ea\ed
~i\\
"e
The free event WIll feature compel It ion bet Cosl for. n for eIght quar
food,lodgOur schedule for pu S FM
. "
to
e~,
0 1 ag~,se lot e~ent as re(\\e. tol ee
ween
9
Northwest
teams
from
as
far
away
as
Evergreen
IUI~I~np
aIrfare
10 i\lh:~~~ ship and
followS for K""O
Change in Ch,na
\4 "FocUS on
I< They
~e\\ t' S ~tO \ oeve\09 Co\\el'>\ etot.
BOIse, Idaho. A recent artIcle descrrbes the UflIncludes ro~~ and theal re . II~r ee~e
as IS
oen (eSS\ona en State f\Oat'i \\
and-comIng sport as "a fast . disciplined game
,ng, muse transporlatlOn In eS ,s by pn vale
AustIn.
~ro cve~'bte \\ ,eCo
i\leS
,
In whIch each of two seven -man teams attempts
aUlomoblle
el bel ween CII1 . places arc
e
\ StU
. 01I d traV
ppmI',
t \r '" ocle 0 as
are a part 0
.
,,\\1.
ClO
"
to
pass
a
Frrsbee
the
length
of
a
seventy-yard
Our
an
Iy all our SIO
1. beaches.
6'30 P m.
d " Reflections
conS\
. o"rne "'s\\\o I '\,\5
~a(\\ '
,- Id
h
b'le Near
I US Gree~
d
. ~n~\t fe\\O un\ 0 ".. \ltol'> . se
6: 00-.
y 15 "Nues tra On a
d abroad.
Ie WI! ou t dropping it Or being Inlercepted _
aulOm o I . h those fabu 0
lCS beyOn a
SI
Tuesday, a
In the U.S. an
6 30
tetS \" >1l\\O" "e .,\(\\0 l'h"
"ro(\\1 \
and when II' s played well, wilh fast-b reaking ofby Ihe sea WII
demlc prerequl r5la nd Greek
~'IlS
"ou"u In \n . I' t\\e >ent'S Y <Iona
f
no aca
nde
on the ClaSSIcal concellhis is for you . 6:00- :
'" c.C'
~\~
\ I
\U"
\e'>
ense and elaborate defenses. th e game IS a IllThere are
trYIng to \I
S
ClaSSICal mUSIC lovers,
rd
'\'£,,, <e\\o-N
<tUoef\ I' \\\e' -, ~~o
en\\~e
I I
.
terest I"
1n\s' to an~ , "ased 0 tUa\ an"\\Islne~ e con I e Ik e baskelball "
gelWlnC In"
laces \I' each prop 111 .
16 "The Tnal of Leo~:elS
le~eO
~I\\ be nte\\ec 0 'o~
0 ~\\\ b
~he e~el1l, sponsored by Ihe Evcrgreen
cw,"raI IO .
d 10 IwonlY P
lefl ,n pr0Wednesday , MaYan Leonard Peluer
"..~atOS
\inueo
\
~e"e\\\el
\e
.
~ee
oeSI
Ultlmat
.
hlsbee
Club.
begIns
at
10
Satlirday
and
We
a~~
\I~~~e
noW
only
SIX
~lr~I~,
I\. We e"
" Nallve ""menc
U S Government.
Pe IlIer
. ner of lhe . '
. hIS
(Or con (\\ent \\s Co\\e'be \~C\O~. SSlsI In (\\°la(\\ '
~undMay mornrngs and runs un I" 5 p m. each
gram. I a~~ seven SIOIS In pro
,
he IS a political pr~s,':n MesserschmIdt explal;.!_S4 .
>eve\oQ State da~~ te d to a "'e ?r og
ay . orc dela"s on Ihe tournament can be oboram
f'll
0 Last )ear '
"
reel'
cof\
ec
0
h m 10 I
\. r Ih15
\ tn
ded by KAOS on 2In thIS program.
cve~g d as a se .\\ "e el'\l \\01' 0
larned by ca lling orga ni zer John Co lt on al
pecl I e
ro lOa old 0 d" ave rage ag.c
bOOK on Peltier. Recor
sloere \"ien\ ~\ >(\\lnsH\\
.
866-9351.
fhlnk yOU a
nce Italy ha an
lSsa
6'00-6:30.
7 A pre_enlatlOn by The
-eC ·Yn t
"e a"
"~~:t'
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Evergreen peace an
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gf,6-60 0('
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·nfonnallon
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5:30-6:30
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friday , May IS W ch Group. brings local a
Gordon Bee,
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Public Inlersel Resear
6704 or 786-88S g 2300 (Technical e
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Libbie Bec ~ , ne R66-o00ll x " _
Library: pho
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WANNA cOl"fPLY, YA
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Don's Camera
t\ ND
SON! MUlL oK6AlV1c'
FAIIMERS
5TAl{TI/oi'
N{')(T
AND
wEEK ,
NO MOKE
oF"
Yardbird's Shopping Center. .. Olympia
South Sound Center ... Lacey
1
FORMERlV lENHART ·S GARAGE
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
FOREIGN & AMERICAN
JUNE 18-AUGUST 17
COMPlETE BRAII£ SERVIa:
MACHINf DRUMS & ROTORS
fUN(·UPS
FROliIJ END ALIGNMENT
ENGINE ClUNING
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786-1444
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oller expires 5131/84
*RENT A VIDEO PLAYER*
TONITE
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over 1200 titles to choose from
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The Cooper Point Journal
SWIu-4l,
MPIAN
EDUCATIONAL eIN'!A
Tnl pre~~~!iOrgllftlah'ts
'.0' j"'o"n."o,., 1',.... C.II :
1206)6;f2-0634 .
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• Intensive language courses- up to
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SAN FIUNCIS'CO srlfTE IJNIVfllSlTY
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FOR INFORMAnON
Summer & Fall '84
3-14 units
Join a Backpacking ~ ....rch Team
In the Mountain Wett or Aluka
On-site explorations to preserve:
• Wildlife Species
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Course details:
Call toll-free 800-831-2008
WESTSIDE SHCPPING CENTER
Hours 8-9 Daily
10-7 Sundays
II
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: •
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Advertise in the CPJ. Student groups
at half price!Call Chris 866-6000
x6054 Lib. 3229
EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Silver Coins, Gold, Sterling,
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Incarcerated: Black male, correspondence with understanding
femalels). Alilaotters answered promptly. We are people too. Write:
Micheal- Anderson, 299926 - P.O. Box 1000 - Steilacoom Wa.
98388
WILDLANDS RESEARCH: (408) 427-2106
407 Atlantic Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95062
May 10, 1984
May 10. 1984
I
****** CLASSIFIEDS ******
• Flexible scheduling .
'RESEARCH
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• Residence credtt courses
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$2.00 off
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• Maximum ful/ -time tuition $434
•
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A SUMMER
SESSION THAT
FITS!
Student discounts a va ilable on most
photographic supplies
Pool Tables, Pinbill,
••
:
•
CAT 1551381
(Fri. & Sat, May 11 & 1 2)
$2,50 Cover
••
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(thursday May 10)
and
HOLMSTROM · OWNER
Kodak
MAILER
I
I
I
I•
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
SUMMER QUARTER '84
Take extra KODAK Mailers with you
on your vacation.
They fll In any mailbo x. So when you rinish
Midnight Rhythm
Band
I
AWJ1I'©JK;f(©'l.nrWr~
THIS COULD
GET HOME BEFORE
YOU DO.
shooting a roll of slides this summer. or any
other lime for that moHer, iust drop the roll info
a convenient KODAK Mailer and drop Ihal Into
a mollbox with postage. Your finished slides
will be delivered 10 your home. by mOIl.
whether you're bock from vacaUon or not. You
don" even have to ask for
qualify color processing by
_ ,~
Kodak. The mailer does thot
COLOR
tor you ,
~':t~!..SSING
.._--_......-.
'1flEmmW9(§)
.,
" .
The Cooper Point Journal
Page 11
cpj0334.pdf