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Identifier
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cpj0339
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 1 (September 20, 1984)
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Date
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20 September 1984
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Perhaps the
salient feature of the new search is
the fact that the Board · hiid
. employed a consultant, Dr. Ron
Stead of the Presidential Search
Assess ment Service, sponsored by
the Association of American Colleges to respond to the oft-expressed
need of co lleges and universities for
help in locating the right candidates
for the nea rly 400 college presidencies that are open in the average
year. Ron visited Evergreen July 5-6,
lind spent long hours in meetings
with the Committee, the Board;and
a variety of individuals and groups-convincing all of us that his expertise and experience would help im measurably in first getting good candidates to apply ;md then in harmonizing and speeding up our inter-.
nal processes of evaluation and action ." Ron is a former faculty
member at a small liberal arts college, and genuinely understands the
problems and needs of such institutions; he is on the way to understanding the distinctiveness of TE~C as
well. He insists that employing institiutions be and remain in control
of the search and selection process,
and focuses his efforts on helping to
identify candidates and smoothing
out the internal decision-making at
the employing college.
Another important feature of the
new search is the extent of integration between the Board of Trustees
an the Committee in the design and
inplemeritation of the search. Both
the Board and the Committee, with
the help of former Search Committee Chair Rudy Martin and others,
EVERGREEN'S NEXT PRESIDENT
WILL BE APPOINTED IN DECEMBER
have seen very little indication that
red Qualifications. Not everyone on
the prior search presents any
the committee agreed with the
obstacle to the success of the present
Board's priorities .
The Evergreen State College will one. If anything, it seems to have
There has been what Dolbeare
choose a new president by the end , made the opportunity more appealtermed "a good discussion around
of this quarter if the Presidential ing. "
the Board of Trustees statement of
Search Committee's schedule is
The number of women candidates , qualifications." Marsh said the comadhered to. The final weeding of is still low, according to Dolbeare,
mittee had reached "a diplomatic
candidates begins October I st and but "reflects the proportion of
consensus on which were required
finalists should be on Campus women in the types of positions and
and which p·r eferred." Some comsometime in November. Appoint- with the kind of experience that
mittee members felt, for example,
ment of a new president is sched- would qualify someone for this job.
that experience in innovative educauled for December.
There are severa l impressive
tion should be a requirement.
Last year's search ended unsuc- minorities at this point . " Dolbeare
Dolbeare sa id that the committee is
cessfully when the candidate to says the search committee and the
trying to get such experience made
whom the job was offered, Thomas Board are committed to Evergreen's
mandatory.
Feld, declined the position. He Affirmative Action Policy.
"There's room for disagreement,"
stated at the time that a change in
The committee has already begun
Dolbeare said, and room for
circumstances at Mount Mercy Col- eliminating some candidates. " In
weighting priorities within th~
lege in Iowa, where he was president, some cases people seem clearly not
Board's qualification, plenty of
prevented him from leaving. There to meet .the preferred or required
opportunity for definition within
was much criticism of the search criteria," Dolbeare said. The serious
what the Board says it wants."
process, most centering around com- screening starts on October first.
According to ·Dolbeare, whatever
munication between the Board of Both Dolbeare and Mike Marsh, the
other qualities the new president
Trustees and the four finalists' after search committee's student member,
posseses, he or she must be a person
the committee made its recommen- stres s that the committee is still
of vision: "Evergreen is through
dations. One of the finalists, Orin accepting nominations, especially
adolescence and into its ear ly
Smith, said no one from the college from students and faculty since these ·adulthood. Where we're going is
informed him of his selection, "I two groups have been away during
sometimes hard to see. The kind of
found out from the newspaper that the summer. "We're not going to
person we pick as president has to
I was a finalist," he said. "What I close the nominations until everyone
help us see that."
know is from what I read in the in the Evergreen Community has
papers. "
had a chance to'suggest candidates,"
All four finalists withdrew their Marsh said.
names from consideration. One of
Two public meetings are schethem, Patrick Callan said, ',' 1 don't . duled for the first week of classes.
know what's going out there . I'm The first will be Monday, September
out of it and glad to be out of it." 24th at 7 pm in the Corner on the
Some of t he top candidates from second floor of A Dorm. The second
the last search stated they were not is at noon on Wednesday ,
resubmitting because of the way the September 26th in CAB 104. "The
last search was conducted .
meetings," said Marsh, "will be,
The second search committee is first, an explanation of the selection
"trying to replenish the strengths process and, secondly, a time for
and repair the weaknesses of the student concerns and needs to be
earlier process ... We see ourselves addressed both to and by the comengaged in an entirely new enter- mittee.' Dolbeare indicated the comprise, one in which we are stronger mittee would schedule more
for having learned so much , and in meetings if the community desired
which we are newly able to attract them.
candidates wh9 .,will contribute
The Presidential Search Commitsignificantly to the future of the colOne thing that will not be distee II has so far issued two reports
·Iege -- the needs and interest s of closed at the meetings is the names
to the Evergreen Community. You
which are paramount for all of us.' of candidates . The Board of
are the Evergreen Community.
(from the First Report to the Trustees, the Pres idential Sear,h
These are t he report s . Are you
Evergreen COlTImu'nit y from Presi- Co mmittee and the paid consultant
interested ?
dential Search Co mmittee 11.)
are all firmly committed to complete
Public meetings Will be held MonThis year 's search is signi ficantl y confidentiality
day, Sept. 24 at 7 pm,in the Corner
different from the first one. The "We ' are going to take ex treme
Cafe on th e second floor of A dorm
conlmittee is s maller, e leven measures," the committee's first
and Wednesday, Sept. 26 at noon in
members instead of seventeen . The report says, " to be able to assure
CAB 104.
time line is shorter with final selec- prospective candidates that their
tion slated for December . A profes- availability will not be allowed to
This is th e first of what we expect
sion a l consultant, Dr. Ron Stead of become known in ways that might
to)e regula r repo rt s on the status of
the Presidential Assessment Service, embarass them. This will ihvolve
the new search for a President. Our
has been hired. The sea rch is what may seem like excessive con co mmittee co nsists of faculty
con fident ial.
fidentiality , including conducting
mem bers Ken Dolbeare (chair), Bet Ken Dolbeare, c hairman of the int erviews of se mi-finali sts off ca mty Estes, a nd Byron Youtz; staff
search committee, explained that pus to avoid exposing them to
members Arnaldo Rodriguez, Sue
candidates of th e caliber Eve rgree n pressure or embarrassment in their
Washburn and Jim Wussler;
is seek ing are often unwillin g to home situa tions ."
No candidate names will be releasTrus tees Thelm a J ackso n (viceapply if th eir candida,y is a matter
chair) and Geo\:,ge Ma ille; alumna
of public record , "A number of peo- ed until th e fin a lists a re se lec ted . At
Julie Grant; co mmunit y represenple did not apply (in t he firs t that time "we int e nd," the first
tative Justi ce James Dolliver; and
search)," he said, " beca use they report says, " to release their (the
cannot stand public knowledge that finalists') na mes a nd mak e a ppropst udel~ik e Marsh . To date, we
ha ve I d one jo int meeting with the
they're a ,andidate for a nother riate bac kground material s available
Board fTr us tees a nd three as an in·
job." He stat ed they fea r thei!' in ' advan,e of ca mpu s visits."
depenaent co mmittee.
. Ca mp us d sits wi ll be planned in
effectiveness at their present position
cooperation wit h the fin ali sts with at .
The search is underway. An
might be adversely affeCLed.
"We've already got Illore can - lea,t one c hance for t he whole co m advertisement ha s been placed in
The C hron icle of Higher Education,
didat es in our fi le th an th e firs t muni ty to see a nd hear each ca nand nomina tio ns are·l;teing sought in
search com mitt ee had at the end , " did a te. The first com mittee report
a varietY 'of ways . We are still in a
Dolbeare sa id . As of September 17t h sa vs. " .. . we must construct ca mpu s
su ffi c ien t ly format iv e stage ,
there were more th a n o ne hund red \'i~ i ts that show TESC a1' its social
however, that you r ideas a nd
active ca ndid a tes a nd app roxi- and intellect ual best. We are a t leas t
pref~rences might be included. We
matel y fifty more \\' ho ha\c as much on display as the cand idate,
have a lr eady begun holding
. indicat ed th ey will be se nding a nd no outstanding candidate will
in fo rm at ion· provlding
an d
join us unless he or she has been perre sumes .
guidance-seeking meetings with
The sea rch com mit tee:s sewnd suaded that ' we are a community
various campu s units a nd communi report says, "Very few peop le have with distinctive qualilies and prosty groups, but we would welcome
declined to submi t resumes after be- peets. "
Exactly which qualities those questions, com ments , and suggesing nominated, and our cand idat es
tio ns from any of you at any time.
includ e several very impressive outstanding prospects will have is
acadt;mic leaders with experience at st ill in doub!. The Board of Trustees This report is intended as part of a
the level of president, vice-president , presented the Search Committee continuing dialogue between us. We
focus first on the distinguishing
provost, etc. Our eas ier. faster, a nd with a list of qualifications to be
feature s o f the new searc h, and then
more confidenti a l process seems to used in evaluating candidates . The
help account for . the number and list was divided into two sections: on our activities so far and out
ns and Prefer- schedule for the future.
of candidates. To date. we
Roger Dick ey
Charles McCann, TESC's First President
ENTIAL SEARCH REPORTS
sought to learn from the past experience. Together, we are trying to
replenish the strengths and repair the
weaknesses of the earlier process.
.The advertisement, qualifications
statement, and timetable were
originally drafted by the board, but
jointly refined by the Board, the
Committee, and the consu ltanrin an
ins tructive dialogue over the s ummer. We think that we are in close
agreement on the criter ia for a new
president and the procedures to be
followed in the se lection process.
The Committee welcomes the opportunity provided to meet · with the
Board at crucial points in the' search
process, and believes thattht; mutual
confidence and understanding that
we are all working to develop will be
an important element in the new
search. We see ourselves engaged in
an entirely new enterprise, one in
which we are stronger for having
learned so much, and in which we
are newly able to attract candidates
who will contribute significantly to
the future of the college-- the needs
and interests of which are paramount for all of us.
Probably the most distinguishing
feature of the new search is our commitment to what we call a "recruitment mode" . We are convinced that
obtaining a new president for TESC
, necessarily involves two distinct but
complementary efforts. Our first
task is persuading highly qualified
and experienced possible candidates
that TESC is a unique challenge and
opportunity, and that the College
would simultaneously welcome them
and offer them a chance to display
SECOND
SEARCH
REPORTS
TO TESC
nanicl Evans, TESC,s Second President
This man does not meet the Required Qualificatjons.
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their highest Jlotential. Our second
task is affording Evergreen community members their rightful opportunity to evaluate such candidates and have t heir evaluations
included in the final decision. We
think that th e various individu a ls
and unit s of TESC are not o nl y very
goo d at evaluation and se lfexpression, but also reso urceful
enough to accomplish those tasks in
a variety of formats. Our.
greatest emphasis, therefore , will be
on attracting high -qualit y people as
candidates. This requires that we offer an easier and fa'ster appli,ation
process, assure absolute co nfid entiality until we are at a final stage,
and construct campu s visits that
show TESC at its social ilnd intellectual best. We are at least as much on
display as the candida te, and no
outstanding candidate will join us
unless he or she has been persuaded
that we are a community with
distinctive qualities and prospects.
Each of these intentions leads to
some new emphasis in the search
process:
(Cont~)
rate candidates genuinely interested stage , we shall b'e working closely
in TESC will determine the number
with th e Board, and we expect to be
able to in vit e finali sts to th e ca mpu ._
of semi-final ists interviewed offcampus, as well as thl! much smaller
in t he first weeks of Novem ber . The
number ac tua lly in vited to bring
Board expec ts to a nn ou nce its a p·
their spou ses a nd visit with us in
pointment of the new President in
Olympia,)
Decem ber.
4)Throughout the pro cess, th'c
Thi s is our second repon on t.he'
co mmirr ee is firmly resolved to co m progress o f th e Pres ide n tia l search
municat e with the press and other
a nd appointment. T he seard! is go m edia only thr o ug h a s ingl e
ing we ll. Nothing rea ll y matters , 0 1
spokesperson-- either the c hair or in
co urse, until an excellent ,and id;] te'
his absen se, th e vice chair. Sue
accepts th e Board' s ofTer-- which
Wa shburn will coordinate all media
depend s in maj or ways upon our
relations, making all such statements
communit y'S collective effo r! to conwidely available and explaining the
vin ce th at person to do so . But from
necessity of confidentiality on a ll
a ll we can tell at thi s point , we
other matters. We shalt'try to be as
should be able to persuade seve ral
open and informative as we can (and
excellent cand idates to exp lore wit h
have already held meetings with the
us th e challenge and opportullity
loca l press for t hat purpose), while
thar Evergreen represents. We have
assuring the confident iality that is
more than )00 active candidates in
essential to the integrity of the
our files now, and anOlher 50 o r so
search.
nominees from wh o m we are
To date, the Committee has focusawa iting resumes. Ve ry .few people
ed on working out it s own prohave declined to submit res umes
cedures, perfecting the advirtisement
after being nominated, and o ur cana nd qualifications statement, and
didat es include severa l impress ive
launching the external side of the
academic leaders, with ex perience at
search. The advirtisement ran in the
the lev e l of Pres iden t, Vice July, August and September issues
Pres ident , Provost, etc. Our easier, '
of the Chronicle, the consultant is
faster , and more confidential process
sys temat ically.
contact i ng
seems to help account for the
nominators and possible candidates,
number and quality of can didat es .
and
we
have
To date, we have seen ve ry litrle in invited a large number ' of
di cation that the prior sea rch
knowlegeable persons in and out of
represents any obstacle to the success
higher education to nominate canof th e present one . If anyth in g, it
didates. In each 'of these way s of
seem s to have made the opportuni seek ing candidates, we are making
ty seem more appealing.
known our specia l interest in learn Our timetable envisions another
. ing of women and minority can round of meetings with various condidates . We are contacting each
st.ituency groups in ear ly to m idnominee promptly, either by mail or
October, when we can talk more
phone, to provide detailed informas pec ific a lly about
ways
to
tion and seek their active cand idacy.
simu ltaneolls ly recr uit a nd evaluate
Please I'cel free, right through Secandidates during th eir ' Nove m ber
ptember, to send us names and adca mpus visits. Information a l an d
dresses o ~pos s ible nominator s
guidance-seeking meetin gs with
and / or candidates, and we will see
s tud e nt s are sc h e dul ed
for
that they are contacted immediately.
September 24 and 26, with the Third
Our sequence of meetings with ' World community on Sept. 25, a nd
campus units and community groups
there will be a question-di sc ussio n
is nearly complete, with the excepperiod concerning the sea rc h on the
tion of meetings with the faculty and
agenda of the facult y. meeting on
students who have been away for the
Sept. 26. Search commitree membe rs
s ummer. We shall seek s uch
wi ll be g lad to respond to any in meetings as soon as possible , and
dividuals or groups in any format;
provide regular l~pdates at every applease con tac t one of us direl:tly or
propria te campus meeting (including
throu gh C hery l a t ext. 6500 . Therc
the alumni reunion) after classes
is st ill time to se nd us names of
res ume . Our off icial date to begin
potential cand idat es or perso n '>
reviewin g credentials is Octol5er I,
whom yo u would lik e us to cont;]ct
but we shall actually s tan as soon as
fo r no minations. We have co ntact ed
a substa nti a l numbe r of vit ae is in
every pcrson nominated to u.' . and
ha nd ; s pecial efforts wi ll be make to
will ,o ntinuc to do so-· alt hough
ass ure ve ry a rtract ive ca ndidat e's of
fin;]1 "rcening must bcgin in carl,·
Ollr interest, a nd we ma y even want
October in order to kcer 11111
to co ndu ct ear ly interviews on th e ir
schedu le o r an arpointlllent In
ho me gro und s. We cxpec I to hegin
Dece mber .
inl esive hac krouml ,hecking in earA ... a lways, quc..,rion\ and \u ggC\ ly Oc l o her, and to wnduet th e offtiom are welco mc. W e arc aware or
campus InterViews with semI -finali sts
yo ur int erest , and wi ll do a ll wc can
. from mid to lat e October. At thi s
to
keep
you
info rm ed.
I) We are not going to ask for
more than a vita/ resume at the first
stage. When we are able to tell a candidate that he or she i, a serious prospect, we shall ask for all appropriate documentary materials
and the authorizat ion to check with
references. And then we shall concentrate our screen ing activities on
these leading candidates, some of
whom will have been referred by the
consultant.
2)We a re going to take extreme
measures to be able to assure prospective candidates that th e ir
availability will not be allowed to
become known in ways that might
embarrass them. This- will involve
what may seem like excess ive confidentiality, including conduct ing interviews of semi-finalists off campus
to avoid exposing t hem to pressure
or embarrassment in their home
s ituations.
3) When we (in consultation with
the Board) have selected two or three
finalists, we intend to release their
names publicly aDd ma ke ' appropriat e ba c k rou nd materia Is
a vailable to all in adva nce of cam pus visits. Th e latte r will be coplanned by candidates, in order to
assure both full campus opportunity to evaluate candidates and full opportunity for the ca ndidat e to learn
wh a t he or s he need s to know to
mak e it commitment to Eve rgreen.
In every case, however, there will bc
at least o ne opportunity open to all
to scc and hear the ,andidale. (We
are unabk 10 make defi"nit ive
stat e me nt , abo ul num ber, or ,it her
se mi -finali sts o r finali sts at this
point. The act ual number of first-
Kenneth Dolbeare,-Chair of the Presidential Search Comm ittee II
INTERVIEW WITH MIKE MARSH
Q: What do ynu think is most im-
by Roger Didcy
Mik e Marsh is th e s tud e nt
member of th e Presidential Searc h
Committee II. He is th e o nly student
at Evergreen who is a party to the
confidential recruitment and evaluation of Evergreen's next presi dent.
The following is a n int erview with
Marsh condu cted on September
17th.
Mike Marsh, Student Member of the Presidential Search Committee II
Q: How is Evergreen doing'!
A: Evergreen is definitely goin g in
the rig ht direc tion right now. I am
concerned with a lo t of rumor talk
that' s going aroun'd abo ut retrenchmen t in education , but I' m convin ced that the faculty, staff and
students here are committed to the
Evergreen philosophy that student
learning must be a product of their
creati
and skills.
Q: What kind of preparation did
portant about Evergreen?
. you do for your work selc(·ting the
A: Most vital to me is its int e r- next pre's ident?
.
A: I did about twel ve hours o f
disciplinary nature . The thin g that
kcep~ m ~ dedi cated is the dedi,a ti on
background reading on t he protocol s
and ,ommitm ent of the professo rs,
of look ing for a co ll ege pr"idcnt .
the professor /student int erac ti on.
Q: Where did yo u get those
Q: How did you get on the Search
materials?
Commitlee?
A; The Board of Trustee,> had a
A: I got a call from Arnaldo
packet prepared for cad! of us.
Rodri guez (Director of Admissions)
Q: Why did the Board hire an lIutwho asked if I'd like to be on the
side consullant'!
Search Commilfi:e. I know that bo th
A: We don ' t look for a pre ~ idcnt
my studies and the sea rch would take
ever.y da y. The consultant doe,. Ron
a lot of time, so I talk ed to Dick
Steadt was hired so that the co mmi tSwa rt z (Actin g Pres i.;lent) and
tee doesn ' t mak e mi stakes that
Arnalda and then said yes.
would prolong the \'iea rc h pro,ess
Q: How are you approaching the
and o ffe nd candidates who lV~re
search?
waiting for cor respondence.
A: At th e very begitl'ning I decided,
Q : Does the Search Committee ade. OK, I' m the only student represe nquately represent the community?
tative on board. T feel I have a good
A: I see the Search Comm itt ee. not
idea of Evergreen and what it is.
as separate const itu encies vyin g for
Because I' m not a professional at
their int erests, but as a cooperati ve
this, I felt I had to be very"attentive,
venture, like Evergreen, working for
take lots of notes, so that I can, if
the good of the who le.
needed, answer questions for the
students.
..................
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OL MOVES TO TESC
OLYMPIA COMMUNITY SC
by Rob Knapp
Geoducks, barnacles, and crabs
on t he college beach will detect a new
form of vertebrate life this fall.
Walkers along the path from the
beach to the main campus will hear
new cries and see new plumage
flashing in the distance. A migratory
species? Yes. The active, exc ited
creatures, standing about three feet
tall, will disappear on weekends,
on ly to re-emerge at 9 o'clock sharp,
every Monday morning at the
Geoduck House. They will be easy
to observe there every weekday
between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
Until now, human children have
been occas ional visitors to
Evergreen's beac h front property,
but this yea r they will be in regular
attendance, for the Olympia Community School has taken up
res id e nce at the Geoduck House.
Two larger, older human s will
abo be plainly visible at these times:
Rnthie Se idn er, the sc hool' s directnr, who train ed at Goddard College
in Vermont, and Gloria Payne, an
F\cr grce ll grad uate i,ho co mpleted
her tcacher training at The Li ttle
'-)c it(lol in Bellevue.
The childre n. hetween 15 and 24
of Ihem, wiII spe nd t he yea r doi ng
"ita l five- 10 nine -year-nlds do in
schoo l: lear ning to read, write and
do math; making -"best friends"
. with eac h olher; listening to stories
in circles; running and shouting at
recess; growing up in important
ways. Unlike most students their
age. they will be doing these things
in an .open classroom in which
st udents of different ages are '
encouraged to learn together. They
will frequently be out using the
resources and activities of the
Olympia area. They will work
actively and regularly in the arts-and
on the school's computers. There
will be swimming lessons each week
-as well.
Olympia Community School,
OCS for short, is this area's only
non-sectarian alternative 10 the
public schools for children in
kindergarten through third grade
(ages 5 through 9). The Olympia
area contains six or seven other
private schools, all affiliated with
local ch urches or actually run by
them. As you would expeCt, the
great majority of Olympia's five to
nine-year-ords attend the public
system. Cooper Point is served by
Garfield, McLane and L.P. Brown
Elementary Schools:
Under pressure from parents, the
public schools have recently created
alternative classrooms, starting at
McLane two years ago. This year,
about 50 ch ildren ilJ the Olympia
district will study in a program
si milar to OCS, though staffed with
one teacher for each 26 students, in
contrast with I he I to 12 ratio at
OCS. OCS is II years old and has
always emphasized a low siudent!
teach er ratio . The point of the low
ralio , of cours~, is Ih a l it allow~ for
a great deal of individuali zed interactioll between sludenl s and teachers.
OCS trie s to treat each child as a
unique individual, lea rning and
dcveloping both academi ca lly and
lasting. Evergreen interns have been
emotionally. The school's brochure students, for her occasional appear- tUitIOn, which is on a sliding scale
working at OCS each year since it
says, "Our special concerns are ances as the red-nosed, talkative based on family income, and ranges
began and will find it even easier to
developing a positive self-image fOI'
"Mrs. P," and for acting all the from $130 to $220 per month.
do so now; the new woodwork and
each child, the cooperative reso lu- characters, ghosts included, as she Current families are spread fairly
fresh paint on the Geoduck House
tion of. conflict, exemplifying perreads Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
evenly from the lowest to highest
mark a revival of active use of this
sonal and cultural diversity, and Gloria's special e~perience includes along th,is !\cal~: .
beautifully
located
campus
creating an environmnent that does
guid in g white-water raft trips and
Those 'seeking rt'iore information
structure.
not promote sexual bias."
nying light planes.
should contact the teachers at
Some Evergreen parents have
Between them, Ruthie Seid ner and
OCS is not officially part of Geoduck House (866-8047) or parent
already chosen OCS's alternative for
Gloria Payne teach all the subjects Evergreen. It is a rent-paying tenant, Kathy Monroe at 357-4503.
their children; and beginning
necessary for a child to go on to complete with detailed lease, and the
Everyone involved with OCS's
naturalists have a new species of
public sc hool. Ruthie is best known,
rent is the second biggest item in the move to Evergreen hopes and
smilll mammal to observe.
though, for the repertory of songs school's budget, after teacher's expects the association to be
she teaches each year's gro;u;p;.O;.;.f.;.~sa~l~a~r~ie~s•.•E~x~p~e~n~s~e.s.a.r.e_m.e.t_o.u.t.0.f.;..f.r~ie~n~d~ly;.,;.;.n;;.1u;;t~u~a~I.ly_s.;u.p.p.;0.i.r;.iti.v.i.e.a.n.d_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ,
THE
CPJ
'IS
OUT
pv Roger
The best and worst of Evergreen
is embodied in the phrase, "It's a
learning experience". At its best, the
statement means that everyl hing Ihat
happens to you is part of your
growth, that there are important
lessons in every moment of your life.
At worst it s a shrug when Ihin gs go
wrong, a way to brush off the fact
that you blew it.
The Orientation issue has been a
learning experience .
I came to this job with lofty idea ls
and a stirring philosophy and a lot
less knowledge of the mechanics of
a paper than an editor should have.
I am exhausled, disapointed,and
tremendously excited about tbe ne,xt
coming year.
We have missed deadlines, lost
stories and imposed upon the kindness of Graphics, the printer , the
motor pool, photo se rvices and
everyone else who has anything to 00
with the CPl.
I have stolen verbatim news
release; and parts of old CPJ's, and
paraphrased others at length. It is
possible I did not credit everyone. If
you see your materials here without
proper credit, I apologize. Exhaustion and hurry , not malil:e, are the
reasons. Lei me know if it happen ed, and we'll cred it you neXI issue ,
Without the aid of the following
people this paper wou ld have never
come out. 1\ special Ihanks 10'.
f.
Welcome to I;:vergreen!
rg· -! uis t, who sin glehandedup the pa'per in a 2. day
marathon with ·only an hour's sleep .
SAVE
'Lois Maffeo, who Iyped and typed
and typed into the Compugraph ic
'Theresa Co nnor and C hri ~
Bingham, who so ld and composed
the ads tbat paid for Ihe priOl er.
10%
STUDENTS FIND EVERGREEN
A STUNNING EXPERIENCE
,
OR MORE
Buy Scrip
Pay
"':
CPJ EDITO'R
OFFERS ADVICE
by Roger Dicke~
for $50.00
worth of scrip
$45.00
Purchase at
"The Greenery"
1sf jlo9r CAB
Our Senior Editor welcomes' the students,
Welcome [0 Evergreen!
You who are new . this year are
in for some exciting moments:
your first seminar, your first
potluck, you first evaluation,
your first barefoot encounter With
PAGE 4
THE
DiL"k~y
Once you get past the slugs,
this isn't a bad place to be.
Evergreen is a crackerjack little
liberal arts college- the best in the
West, ask some college
presidents. Invite them to dinner.
Maybe they'll stay. We need one.
Get involved in the Presidential
Search. Read the articles on pages
2 and 3 of th is paper. Go to I he
meetings. Nominate' your w ino
uncle . Whatever you do, get involved. This is your President
we' re talking ·about. This is, .after
all, your college, a college
dedicated to the proposition that
you're the best person to decide
what's good for you. You can get
a degree here. You ca n even get
an educat ion.
Don't try to fool yourself on
this one. The name of the game
'when it comes to education is
deep personal commitment and
hard work. Evergreen leaves with
you the responsibility for designing and pursuing your own
education. Take your vitamins;
you'll need the·m.
(This part is just for
GREENERS. If you're not a
Greener, please skip to the next
paragraph .) O.K., don't let this
out, but Evergreen is fun. Not
just the night life either. Learning
here is fun. Making , your own
dreams and seeing them through
is fun. Pulling bits and pieces of
information from here and there
until you discover a coherent
whole is fun. Being responsible
for yourself is fun. Coming soon
to bathrooms walls everywhere:
, For a good time call Evergreen,
866-6000.
As the pact! piles up over the
next few weeks, remember to
keep your standards high, your
goals in view; but whatever you
do, don't keep your chin up or
you'll step on more of those slugs!
'Shirley Green, from Graphil:s, who
didn't even scream al the impossible
demands and jumbled direction ~ ,
but patiently ran our copy for us.
'Woody Hirzel, whose photo ,ervices crew displayed extraordinary
discretion and coo peration in the
face of ridiculou s confusion.
'The Shelton-Mason Co unt y Journal for repeatedly changing the printing schedule for us .
'All of you who submit led copy
wh ich we mangled into what you see
before yo u.
'Mary Ellen McKane, our qall advisor who ha sn't s ugges ted I resign .
'Liz Nequette, who wrOle, edited,
typed . mad e luncIi, took care of the
kids, and even sa id I ca n come home
to night.
The Orientation Issue il in your
hand s. Can yo u help us do better
next lime? We need a slarf- ed itor s,
reporters , graphic artists, production
crew, photographers, and someone
to di stribute the paper. Academic
credit may be arranged and tlie
Managing Editor and Distribution
positions are paid. Volunteers are
wonderful, too. Our first staff
meeting is Wednesday, at 10 AM
in CAB 306. Come and join us.
It' s a .Iearning experience.
...
Evergreen students I;an participate
in many leels of decision making.
There are many standing committees
and temporary or "disapearing"
committees with student positions.
In determining which students shall
serve on,any committee, the College
, founders and all those si'n ce
discourage elec,tionsI as a means of
selections believing that elections aid
only the politically adept students in
attaining positions . Therefore,
students are solicited at Famdom,
based on the student's interest and
the needs of the committee. The
students are appointed by the advisor to the committee or her Ihis
designee.
The following outlines necessary
definitions:
DTF (Disappearing Task Force) The
ad hoc committee system at
Evergreeh bX which community involvement in decision making is
sought, policy developed and facully and administrators hired.
Standing Committees are annually
reconstituted committees and boards
whose function is necessary or
de<:.-able for the forseeable future.
fhen committees may either be advisor or have decision making
authority delegated from an
administrator.
The Evergreen Council is the campus advisory and deliberation body.
'fhe Council reconstitutes all, standing committees and keeps track of
the progress of the DTF's . All fa,culty, staff and students serving on the
committee are chosen at random by
the computer ,
Please check any of the following
DTF's or Standing Comm ittees you
might be interested in serving on.
Deliver to CAB 305. Your name will
then be forwarded to the contact
, person for the committee. If positions are available you will be contacted. For further information, call
from left to right , Shl'rry Nkki'rsun, Chris Mctz, Eric Smith andGary Bur r i s
THE FOLKS WHO ARE IN THE
Shury Nickerson and Nicole
Papageorgiou are probably the first
, friendly faces, you will meet when
you arrive at CAB 305. They arc the
office assistants for Student Activities. They will direet you to the
cappropriate people to contact,
answer some of your questions, and
provide you with inform a tion on
S&A organizations.
Eric Smith is the S & A Board Coordinator, He promotes and facilitates
t he Board meetin gs, does research
for t he Board and helps students
write funding proposals to be submitted to the Board. He is currently
seek in~ new members for the S & A
Board, so if you would like to help
a llocate 450,000 dollars in student
activ it y fees, contact Eric.
C,hris Metz, th e Supplement a l
Eve nt s Coord inator, helps sc hedule
a ll non-course rela ted activities on
ca mpu s as well as planning events
himself. He is responsible for updating the master calendar for the
eve nt s on campus and distributing it
so that all studen ts, staff and facul ty are aware of th e upcoming
movies. work shops, lectu res, plays
STU DENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
and support group meetings, The
events that he plans supp lement the
master calendar. So if you've got an
idea for or would like to help produce a n event, get in touch with
Chris,
Michelle Bird has been with the S& A
office longer than any other staff
member, She is the one to talk to for
a first hand account of t-he last few
· h II h dl
ye~rs at S&A . M IC e e an es
mudl of the bookkeeping and other
paper work, manages the office staff
an d C91lSU It s Wt·th t he stu d ent group
coord inators, She takes care of ali
the pract ical. details t hat are
necessary every time the S & A
Board makes a funding decision.
Eileen
f S Brady is t he Acting Director
°l'n fotrudMelncthAaecltiHviatlile,sw· Shohel'siStrfailvleillll~
illg in Spain until November 1st. She
h Ires
'
st udents for positions in
..student -run organizations, advise~
the S & A Board, supervises and ad·
vises the volunteer and paid student5
working for the S & A , promotes
student activities campus-wide. and
sits on numerous boards representing the interests of the students.
S&A FUNDS TESC
Services and Activities spends a
lot of money around here but this
may be the last time you hear their
name. Everyone refers to them as
I?lain old S&A. You m~pht want to
keep track of them, th6ugh: it's your
money they're passing oul. They get
$63 of your tuition each quarte~
$189 per year. In all, about $40,000
in student fees-is channelled through
S&A every year. That money is then
eRN
Where the money goes is determined by the S&A Review Board TH'e Computing Resource Network's
I
I
k·' f
which consists of six students. one . goa s are peop e networ mg, m or.
h'
d dd
.
h
sta ff and one faculty. Students are matlon s anng an a ressmg t e
b'
d ·
appointed to the board by the S&A
mem ers non-aca emlC computer
Coordinator who is also a student.
science interests . New members and
• Each winter S&A asks the
non-members are always welcome.
M b h' . th
t
k· f
students what to do with the money.
em ers Ip m e ne wor ' IS ree
and so is admission to events. Some
The survey is used>, to gauge your of us belong to international comneeds and wants. "Your opinion is
important," says Acting Director
puter science associations including
Eileen Brad}'. "We need your ideas
the Association for Computing
used to provide services and activites
Machinery and its local Evergreen
for the students, hence the name.
concerning student services and
student.c,hapter.
S&A do.e sn't fund everything on
activities and how your S&A fees
,P lans for this year include shows
will
be
distributed.
So
when
the
campus, bur sometimes it seems that
of pioneering· computer gra'phics
way. S&A supports the Rec Center,
survey does come out during winter
video and slides from ACM/SIGI
the CAB, Driftwood Daycare,
quarter, pease
ta ke the time to comlete
and
return
it."
GRAPfI,
videotape presentations of
P
U·
Thursday N'te F·lms all"
Jamaa,
I
I
..
Most S&A monies are allocated in
leading computer science researchers
the paper you're reading now.
lecturing on special top'ks~, and travel
spring
forhowever,
use the afollowing
year.
to several of th'e Northwest's promt.Presently t h ere are over t h·Irty S&A
There is,
smaller allocaa
budgets, Basically, ~&A funds d
tion at the end of Fall Quarter. The
rient computer outfits aoingbusiness
group if there is student Il1terest an
'
h d
I f
it is not an academic or admini Board accepts at all times. requests )n h~r ware so t~alre, com puter
gn~p ICS commercta: art an d realfor emergency funding.
l..;s:.:t,:;ra::.t~i~ve~f.::u.:::.~::.:,;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..1._______________• time scene simulation.
. ..._-•
If you WQut.i lik(: to 'find out
FRIDAY N'I G'H T FILMS
"
(Friday Night Films are shown on Thursday nights, Don't ask me!)
_
/,
'J-~'
more, discuss your interests, help
with Uie prodl}ction of an event or
~~~t~~~~s~~~r, :!~~~~~e~;~~o~~~
I :30 at LIB 3224 or call x6106 (x6220
m e s sag e ) .
Frida·y Night Films is t he grooviest
st udent organization at TESC. Series
This movie is the meaning of "001:
coord i'nator Lois Maffeo brings Sept . 27 BREATHLESS
these crazy films to campus and thc;n
goes around telling everyone to go Oct. 4
THE LADY EVE
Henry fonda gambles for wicked Barbara
Stanwyck' s heart in this famous comedy .
see th em. Tha t is her job, no lie.
Because it is a known fact that every
SCARLET STREET
This film noir is chock-full
human on the face of-this earth likes Oct. II
despicable characters and stars Edward G. Robinson.
a good movie now and then, you will
undoubtedly want to show up for
A spooky Japanese film just righ~ for Halloween.
ONIBABA
each and everyone of this year's
. 25
fi I ms.
Freddie and the Dreamers
SEASIDE SWINGERS
New students: Thursday Nite November I
in this English beach-party movie. Do the
Film's is THE place on campus to
make the scene, so don't let ,the
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER
Trurfaut's neat serllo-<:olIlICi
social whirlwind pass you by. The Nov. 8
film is a homa'ge to American gangster
Fall quarter film series will really
knock you for a loop .. . don't you ,
dare miss a single one of these Nov. 15
YOUNG AND INNOCENT
you 've never seen!
exciting films!!
Films are shown ' in Lecture Hall
One, anel they only cost $1.50. Such
The story of a boy who
MURMER OF THE HEART
a deal.
his mom in that way.
FRIDA Y NIGHT FILM SCHEDULE
olVmplo , medlo ••chon,.
LIB 3U6 EXT 6001
Olympia Media Exchange is a
media arts center serving the
.and distribution ' needs of
interested in video, film,
and animation . With our
materials and extensive
in regional and national
indep<:nl!ent media, we help students
events, find funding and
their work. By sponsoring
festivals, screenings and visits by
guest artists, we seek to broaden the
eXP9sure of visual media within
Olympia. In the future, we hope to ,
better integrate the diverse artistic
and cultural offerings of the campus
and community through the
development \>f cable-access television. We enjoy both volunteers
and visitorS, and have internships
and worK-study money available if
you ~h to get involved.
GET. ,ON (THE) BOARD
Director of Student Activities ext.
6220, CAB 305.
The Board of Trustees is the governing body of the College. The BOard
is responsible for finalizing the
budget for the College, hiring, the '
President of the College and
deciding general policies. Meetings
are monthly. One non-votipg student position available.
Services and Activities Fee Review
Board allocates approximately
$450,000 in student fees annually to
student services and student run
organizations. The Board meets
almost every Wednesday . A signifi, cant time commitment is necessary
to serve on this Board. There are six
student positions.
Professional Leave DTF reviews
faculty proposals for leave (J,Qr
research and professional development reasons) and recommends to
the Provost, proposals that the committee feels should be accepted.
There are two student positions.
General DTF If you check here your
name will be filed and when other
DTF's·are formed you will be contacted and asked whether you would
consider serving.
Athletics Advisory Board develops
policies, suggests sports programs
and discusses budgetary mailers concerning ,athletics at Eve(green, The
commillee reports to Han Lambertz,
the Director of recreation and
Athletics. there are two to four student positions on this committee and
it meets quarterly .
Visual Environment Group (VEG) is
designated to ensure the quality of
the visual invironment by maintaining a high standard of aesthetics.
There is one student position
available. Meeting times are as yet
unknown.
Daycare Advisory Board advises
Driftwood Director on policy matters for Driftwood Daycare Center.
Also the Board sets rates for parents
sending their children to Driftwood.
There is one student at large position. The Board meets monthly to
discuss daycare issues. '
Communications Board oversees the
Cooper Point Journal and KAOS.
The BOard develops policy and hires
the editor and business manager for
the newspaper and the ' station
manager for the radio station. The
Board meets monthly and has two
student positions.
and the Academic Dean receive all
recommendations the Board
generates. Monthly meetings and
one student position . ,
Copyright and Patent Distribution
Board develops and adopts policies
and procedures relative to the rights,
disosition and income distribution
relating to college-sponsored
copyrightable materials. The Board
meets as issues arise with one student
position and reports to the President
of the College.
Environmental Advisory Committee
purpose is to measure master planning and siting against the value of
preservation and enhancement of the
ecological and biological qualities of
the campus. The committee meets at
an ad hoc basis and has three student
positions. Recommendations are
given to the Vice-President,
Faculty Hiring Committee screens
Production Clearance Board · the files of applicants, makes rceomoversees scheduling, for all campus, mendatio'ns with respect to candidacy, interviews prospective canevents, hears grievances and does
general evaluation of all production didates when possible. and makes
hiring recommendations. The comsystems on campus. Monthly
meetings. One student position.
mittee convenes each Fall and has
• five student positions.
CAB Use Advisory Board develops
policy for the CAB building on
topics such. as structural changes,
Infraction Rcview Committee hears
non-smoking areas. ,CAB Night
and reviews infractions involoving
Manager duties. Thi~ committee
alleged violations of the new park recommends to the necessary party
ing regulations, and renders a judgedepending en the issue. Monthly
ment as to the validity of s uch in·
meetings and two student positions ,
fractions. The committee meets once
a month minimum. but a lso as the
Organic Farm Advisory Buard
need arises. There are two st udent
develops policy and does long range
positions,
planning for the Organic Fa rm. The
Dean of Student and Enrollment
Lunghouse Advisory Committee
Services, the Director of Facilities
works to encourage and attract
PARENT CENTER
SEEKS .S TATISTCS
.
Two of the activities planned ror opport umty for both single and marThe Parent Center makes Ii fe a
Fall Quarter are a Parent's Support ried student-parents to share their
little easier for students who are also
Group, and a Cop ing Skills s~ ills in coping. Your children and
parents. The Center provides supworkshop . The first planning
friends are welcome. The Coping
port groups and social activities,
meei ing for the support group is Skills Workshop will be a short, one
functions as a campus advocate and
sc heduled for Wednesday. Sept. session workshop in cop ing with
serVeS as a resource and referral
26th at 7:30 p.m. in the Parent student-parenthood. Watch the CP J
center for student parents. Judy
1'01' further informaiion on date.
McKenzie and Patti Schniendelman, • Ce nter. ,This group will provide an
joint coordinators for this year, ~ " - '- "- " - "-- .- . -,,_. _ .,_ . - - . - - .. - . - _ .. - - _ . .
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I
invite faculty, staff and everyone I
'
Age
1
interested in parenting issues to use 1
.
Sex
_
1
the Cen ter.
IAddress
Parents can stop by the Parent
1
Center. in Lib. 3221 and rest with iNumber of children:,
1
their children from noon until 5 p.m. , Ages:
Monday through Thurs.day . There '<Optional) Single:........J1arried:_
married, are both partners students? Y__,_ ~__
1
are toys. games, and cra ft materials
i~a~n ~,h~ol~,~t ,== ,~o!?~~lr!L.- , .!o~,t~ ,_
_I
available.
ilf
RE
The Recreational Arts Center
invites you to. .visit and use our
.-:....facilities. Our studios are I!1QIe
accurately "your" studios since they
are funded with your S&A monies .
The Recreational Arts Center consists of two fully equipped studios
located off parking lot "C,"
southeast of the Communications
Building.
Building 201 houses a fully equipped ceramics studio with electric and
kick wheels, a hand building roo~,
a porcelain room, and both gas and
electric kilns for bisque, cone 6 oxidation and cone 10 reduction firings.
In the 211 Building is a metal arts
facility for small scale sculpture and
jewelry work. Equipment is available for all facets of lapidary work,
lost wax casting (from jewelry scale
to 5 red grass), a soldering bench
with six work spaces and hand tools
and supplies for small-scale metal
projects .
The Recreational Arts Center also
helps fund the community blackand-white darkroom in Library
2 117.
Access to these studios can be
gained by paying a daily use fee,
which allows you to corne in one
time or ten for proje,cts ranging from
eyeglass repair to making a set of
time and place.
T he Parent Ce nter is interested in
developing a workshop for thl'
children or students. particularly
those older children who might have
difficulty adjusting to lire with a
parent who is a st udrn.!.
Please help us establi sh a mailing
lisl
o~
stude nt-parent s for (he RA-M5
academic yea_r and gat her so me
stat istics on parents on camp us by
filling Ollt the following form. dipping it out and returning it to the
Parent Cente r. or to TESC Mail.
Stop 3204, You will ' receive the
Parent Cen ter newsletter an d other
mailings .
Native American students to come
to Evergreen. It also works to set up
an environment that is comfortable,
familiar, and a place of hospitality
which offers counseling, assistance
and network support. There is no
limit as to the number of student
positions and also there is no
restricitons that the student(s) be
Native American. The committee
meets once a week and reports to
John Perkins and Barba'r a Smith.
Enrollment Coordinating Committee works to manage college-wide
enrollment strategies, focusing on
recr,uiting and retention as well as
public awareness. There is a maximum of two student positions and
it meets every other week.
Indian Advisory Committee supports the Indian Teacher Certification Program with Evergreen and
the College of Puget Sound. There
is one student position . Meeting
times are usually once or twice a
quarter and the committee reports
all information to Barbara Smith ,
All student positions mentioned
above are "student-at-Iarge" positions. There may be more students
on the board or committee but they
are serving in their working capacity or are voluntarily represent ing
specific bodies on campus , ·
All meetings are open. Feel free to
part ici pate as an observer .
LGRC
The Lesbian /Gay Resource Center
is for all people, whether they are
straight. bisexual . gay or lesbi an,
Through discussion groups, entertainment eve nt s. and variolls
speakers on o ll r radio program
(Gays of Our Lives); we seek to
educate the straight world toward a
more tolerant and understanding at titude about ,Gays. Lesbians and
Bisexuals. We have our own
resource library and we subscribe to
many Gay a nd Lesbian new spapers
and magazines. We can tell you
where to meet other people who
share your lifestyle. We can refer
you to Gays and Lesbians who wish
a housemate who is aiso Gay or
Lesbian. We offer too many things
to list them all. so ,you just have to
come see us to find out everyth in g
that we have waiting for you,
The LGRC is in Library room
3223 , Our phone number is 866-6000
ex l. 6544 . One more thing, we can
always use volunteers .
NAL ARTS, STUDIOS OPEN' TO ALL
coffee mugs ~ Ifyoii"aiemoi<!"amliinous, you can get a ,discount by
lliIying a quarterly open studio fee '
which. enables you.to u,se the studio
an unlimited number of times auring
the quarter.
Although technical advice is
always available from the lab aides,
you may want to enroll in one of our
Leisure Education offerings for
more intensive instruction. This
quarter we are offering Basic and
Intermediate Pottery, Jewelry
Casting, Jewelry Construction, and
Basic Black-and-White ,Photography
(call x6530 for complete details).
Enrollment in these classes also gives
you access to the open-studio hours.
The 201 Ceramics and 21 I Metal
Arts studios will be open 15
hrs.lweek, beginning Oct. I. Watch
the Happenings for our complete
schedules.
These studios are also available to
non-students, so tell your friends,
, For more information call:
201 Ceramics Studio x6247;
21 I Metal Arts Studio x6309;
Community Darkroom x6272;
or Leisure Education x6530.
JOBS
We currently have four student
aide positions available. Contact
Financial Aid x6205 for more inforPAGE 7
I
.,
JOB OPPORTUNITES WITH S&A:
Evergreen Political Information Center- Co-coordinator
--Bike Shop- Coordinator
--Services and Activities Liason to the Organic Farm
--Environmental Resource Center- Coordinator
--Lesbian / Gay Resource Center- Coordinator
-- Lesbian/Gay Resource Cenf~r- Counselor
--Lighting Technician
--Assistant to Events Coordinator
--CAB Night Manager
--Thursday Nite Films: Coordinator
--Women's Center- Coordinator
--Van System- Coordinator
--Van Systerri- Drivers
.
--Para-professional Legal Advocate
--Olympia Media Exchange- Outreach Director
-- Veteran's Activity Center- Coordinator .
--Child Care Provider
NAME
Student Activities Office
Arts Resource Center
Asian/Pacific ]sle Coalition
Bike Shop
.
Bus System
Campus Recreation Center
College Activities Bldg.
Computing Resource Center
Cooper Point Journal
Driftwood Daycare
Environmental Resource Center
Evergreen Politi<;al Info. Center
Innerplace
KAOS-FM
Lesbian/Gay Resource Center
. $&A Lighting Tech'.
MeCHA
Men's Resource Center
Northwest Indian Center
Olympia Media Excha·nge
Organic Farm
Parents' Center
Peace and Conflict Resolution
Performers Unlimited
Recreational Arts
S&A Board opehttions
Self Help Legal Aid
Third World Women Organization
Thursday Night Films
Tides of Change
Ujamaa
Vet's Activity Center
Wilderness Center
Women's Center
Women's Health Clinic
STATE WORKSTUDY POSITIONS:
--Environmental Resource Center-Research Aide
_. Wilderness Center-Outdoor Education Leader
WHAT S&A CAN DO FOR YOU!
Participating in decisions: Th ere are
ma ny ways students can participate
in decision making at Evergreen.
Many standing committees and
Disapearing Task Forces have stu de nt positions on them . Contact us
for more information on how to gel
in vol ved
in
the se grou ps.
..
Voluntary student groups: I f you are
int erested in forming a voluntary
~'tudent group on a subject of interest to you, contact us for the official form to file with the College
to be recognized as a voluntary
Evergreen group. We can supply you
with a mailbox and a room and furniture when they are available.
Su'pply information: We have
brochures describing all S&A sponsored organizations and scheduled
eve nts '. We can give you names and
numbers of people to contact for
fmther historical and current information on specific organizat ions·.
Funding proposals: The S&A Board
allocates fu nds periodically
throughout the year to groups
oriented towards serving students.
Our office can help you [0 develop
a funding proposal to bring before
the Board.
t------.. . .T~IR
PHONE
6220
6220
6033
6399
6220
653.0
6220
6106
6213/6054
6060
6784
6144
6145
6822
6544
6220
6143
6220
6105
ROOM NO.
CAB 305
L '3232
L 3204
CAB 11
CAB 305
CAB 302
CAB 305
L 3224
CAB 306
Driftwood House
CAB 306
L 3222
L 3225
CAB 303
L 3223
CAB 30S
L3206
L 32~7 '
L 3212
L 3226
2712 Lewis Road
L 3221
L 3234
COM 204
Bldgs. 201 & 202
CAB 305
L 3216
L 3211
L 3215
L 3213
L 3207
L 3229
CAB 14
L 3216
SEM 2110
6001
6161
6220
6314
6291
6247/6304
6220
6107
6006
6058
6162
6781
6220
6220
. 6162
6200
~~~oo:""-......~----------------------------
~TllDEN1
Employment: S&A sponsors many
student institutional and workstudy '
positions. Refer to the job boards at
financial aid.
LIBRAR.Y
ORGI\Nl'LA1\ONS
FLOOR
32AO A
Advke for stude.t organlzatiolls:
Please take advantage of the
workshops and informal counseling
on developing, leadership skills,
recruiting and managing volunteers,
preparing and monitoring budgets,
purchasing items out of an S&A
budget, record keeping, getting
along with co-workers, and planning and promoting events.
L./C:aRc..
LOUNClE
~2J5"
ORGANIC FARM HOSTS HARVEST FAIR
,
~
WOMEN'S TUU~V W()l"\e.. '~ Tloe~
ce"tTa., NI're.F'LJIIl ~-E~
of
CJ+ANoc
- IU. Ali)
~'SIF\N
c.o~L'Tt-ot>.l.
FLOOR-
U3~""IH~
ORGt\N\ lA\ \ O~S
CAB tallIes: We are the folk s to contac i if you wish to schedule a table
in the CAB for selling ba kcd !loods,
cr aft s or garage sale items. Tables
must be sc heduled in advan ce. The
cost for eac h ta ble is $2.00 for
enrolled students, $3.00 for st udent s
o n leave, $S.OO.for staff and alum ni, all other organ iza tions mu st pay
$10.00.
I
II
~e
!/~
\4JOW)
CORL-ITI CltJ
':'1~~',:>
Wo
I
STO~PlSc I
R£5D~
3..4A.
\JeT~AAt-l ':,
PCi \ \IIi'!
7j).?;6
c.e- t-.lTe"K
\
.I
·13X32; R~i":>
iU-'5D~C.E
c.eN,.e-'t
;2..34 '
PE~
II.N~
CON. FLI c...T
R~no~
CENTER
.,
News waves? They're the trends of today-in politics, business, youth, the
economy-that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade.
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make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of-and prepared forwhat the future holds in store.
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o
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,--,-_._"{HE COOrER
,,
J
a
I
32..00 LDillJb€
On Sunday, September 30th, the
Organic Farm is holding its .annual
Harvest Fair. There will be a diverse
array of entertainers. Paul Prince,
The Market Brothers, and the Cloggers are just a few who will be there.
The food will include baked salmon,
produce, baked goods, greenhouse
starts, and just about anything you
can imagine to fill your belly. There
will a lso be free face . painting and
pony ridesJor children . We ' d like to
extend an invitation to everyone to
ce lebrate this year's bountiful
harvest with us . It's been a great
growing season.
Over the summer, the Farm has
been planning some major
reorganization which will change the
face of the Farrn, First, the Farm
will get a long-needed manager. This
should give some continuity in staff,
projects, and long-term planning
and direction. Second, we took most
of the buttercup in the pathways out
with a heavy-duty sod remover 'and
planted white dutch clover, which
will help with weed control.
The layout of rhe main gardens is
also going to change. We're constructing twenty-three raised beds,
each ninety-five feet long. Twenty of
them will be used for a market
garden . The produce will be sold on
campus. The Corner Cafe in A
Dorm will be purchasing produce
from the Farm. We've been selling
produce on campus this summer
wit h a roll ing cart. So keep an eye
open for our organic produce that
we'll be selling on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The academic program
will be involved with the market
garden or, if a student wants, there
will be space for individual projects.
Anyone is welcome to come and
work in exchange for food or just
come down for a visit a nd someone
will show you around . You can get
there by foo t from behind Lab II,
make a left until you see foot path.
I f you are going by car. travel down
on Driftwood Road until you hit
Lewis Road a nd make a left until
you reach the Orga nic Farm. Hope
to se{you there .
AI.
-----------
It took 200 years to improve this
bed. It'll take iust one night to
improve your sleep.
Six inch thick Japanese beds, all cotton or
with two inch foam cores. Fold into a couch
or chair. Portable!
Sound sleep at sound prices.
In stock
at
WASHPIRG
COUNSELIN-O WELCOMES S-T UDENTS
ALL WArs TRAVEL SERV'CC, 'IIC.
WESTSIDE
.NOIQI VUAOI
Next to
Peterson's
Foodtown
WE!HSIOE SHOPPING CENTER
943·8701
OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON
943·8700
753-9949
.llricbarb'g
lImport -(lExport
-INSTRUCTION
• WET SUITS
• REPAIRS
-RENTALS
({o.
20% OFF
Wool Yarns from Greece
and New Zealand
,.
We nd y Wendland t, WA S HPIR G's Campus Coo rdin a tor
Was h P IR G, t h :~ Was hin g to n
Publ ic Interest Resea rch G roup, is
gea red up for th e new year under the
directi on o f a new o rgani zer, Wen dy We ndlandt. Wendlandt , a native
O regonian, has a strong background
in po litics and student organizations.
" I'm
rea lly
enth'used,"
Wendlandt said, " about wo rking
with Evergreen students during the
upco min g yea r. My goal is to make
TESC student s a wa re that they can
ma ke a n impact in soc ial change
throu g h Wash P IR G ."
T he WashPIR G student -run state
board has vo ted to tack le a variet y
uf" iss ues thi s year in cl udin g
mo ni torin g a t the Hanford nuclea r
sit e, fa ir r a te s for te leph o ne
customers, a nd pro tection of consumers from the costs o f abandoned
nuclear plants. WashPIRG will a lso
a tt empt to add stude nts and Olym pia co mmunit y mem bers to the rolls
For I\mlllng & We<lv lng
l )Ikr
Basic Scuba Class $75.00
o f registered vo ters. Wendlandt said,
"A strong, accounta ble government
will only be achieved when all
citi zens, including students, ta ke an
active ro le in th eir own governance .
The first step is a trip to the polling
place . "
WashPI RG is seeking student
intern s a nd volunteers to research
and write major report s, prepare
news releases and news conferences,
coordinate a nd participa te i.n petition drives, and lobby in the
Washington State Legislature.
WashPIRG work s around the
state o n issues of co nsumer protection , environmenta l protection and
go od governm e nt .
Student s who wa nt to kn ow mo re
about WashPIRG should come to
Seminar Bldg . Ro om 3152 o r one o f
th e Was h P IR G tables during
registration .
••
~ ,'\. ',..I 1hh"'lU~h
l \·I ,.~ l yr F'l
f'lS~
410 S Washington
OIVmpla. WA
107 E. STATE ,OLYMPIA 357·4128
351·8787
I
The C ounseling Center welcomes
all new and returning students . Our
new staff of peer counselors includes
Toni Kovatch, Sean Meehan, Bill
Dietrich , Dale Robert s, Chris Martin , Ed Stracener, and El eanor
Winkler. Richard Rowan is our
Mental Health Therapist and Sharry
Smith is Director and Mental Health
Therapist.
We offer a variety of services
including individual counseling,
workshops and therapy groups, con sulting and outreach activities. You
can drop in OT schedule an appoint ment. We'd like to get to know you
and to help you in any way we can
to ensure a successfut and enjoyable.
experience at Evergreen.
. The Counseling Center is in the
Se minar Bldg . , room 2109. Our
phone number is ext. 6800. We are
open from 8 a m to 5 pm, Monday
through Frida y.
\,
to p to bO llom , le ft to ri ght Sha ry
Smith , Ilale Roberts , Eleanor
Winkler, 8i11 Ilietrich, T oni Kov ach ,
Richard Rowan, Ed Stracener a nd
C hri s Martin. not show n Sea n
Meehan .
104 Stores & Services including:
The Bon Lamonts
J.e. Penney
Frederick & Nelson
Corner of Capital Mall D~. & Black Lake Blvd.
Amellcan Dental Chnlc
B DatIon Bookstore
Ben Rmlge Jewelers
Bob:s Old F,lshroned Ice
orO\VN
CII~alTl
BOA rhe
Bonme's SHldc RUe
35~·4263
Bresler 's 33 Flavors
754·8766
754·8777
786 1a16
754·6688
754·9767
7539717
754·3 799
351·7214
754 8696
754·8 744
754·8151
943·6666
754.7671
357·8600
7547099
754·8815
357-6800
754·9313
786· 1005
753·9713
7548844
786·8087
754·9110
754·8163
753·9711
754·8310
754·8694
754·8836
754·910 1
754·8440
943·3430
754·8345
75408871
754·8000
943·6364
35/·553 1
754·7388 .
754-6701
754·8806
754·8660
754-6594
943·1570
754-8Il00
754-4094
754·8049
Capll al Ma ll Cinemas
CapIT al Mitll Shoe Rep;m
Casual Corner
Charlie 's Bar & GnU
Chess King
Ci ty Skins
Chnton"s M USIC House
Closet. The
Connie SImes
Creative GratiS
Doug f ox Tl ilvel
Endicott Shoes
Estate
Jcwe lr~
Fads & Frames
FashIOn Conspiracy
Fleck 5 Shoes
Foot locker
Fola s One HOIJr
FOllmaor
Frederi ck & NetsllIl
Focndshlp SIallGn
Gallcnkamp Shoes
Gap The
,
General Nu\l rtlon Cenlcr
Gold Mtne
,
HOT TUB RENTAL·
BVTHEHOUR
PRIVATE • SHOWERS - JACUZZIS - SOUND SYSTEM
JUICE BAR - AIR CONDmONED
Gift Certificates Available in Any Amount.
HAVE ONE TUB ON US!
2 FOR 1
One person reg ular price - 2nd person FREE'
Offer good Mon. - Fri., 1 1am - 2pm only
Greal HoI DOQ Exper ience
Hillel s Candles
Hickory Farms
House 01 FabriCS
House 01 U ml~fms
Irl lernallonal Imporls
Inlernalmn<tl Kmg sT able
JC Penney
J<lY JacoDs
Jean Machme
Jean NICole
K"G Men"s Store
Klku Floral & GlflS
KII19 s Oen Hallcutler$
Kinney Shoes
Klls Cameras
Kluh s Fashion Jewelers
Lamonts
Leeds
MALL INFORMATION
Lerner Shop
LUl1lled" Toe
Mahngs
Meredlth"s Hallmark
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Morrow's NUl House
Motherhood Matern ity
Naturahze' West
Olive's East
Orange Julius
Or/9mal Cookie Company
Owl"s Nest
Parker"s Apparet lid
P J CollectiOns
Pllza Haven
Pocke ts Creative SandWIChes
Popcorn Peddler
RadIO Shack
RegiS Hairstylists
Rlngmakers
Salon $ecrets .
Sea Galley Restaura nt
Sir Thomas TObacco
Soulh Sound NallOnal Bank
Spencer Gift s
SQUII C Shop
Summit Stationers
SWISS Pretzel
T"Shlrts
Thom McAnn
TOI Toggery
Toys Galore
Tnftes
TrOPical Fish Imports
TUlI ShOp
"
Video ConcePls
Vlsla Optlcals
Waltlenbooks
WClslleld"s
Western OPtical
Wherchousc Rccor ds
Women"s World
lales
943·1498
. 943-0530
754·7677
943·7307
754·8035
754·8874
352·33 11
754·8775
. 943·8699
754·9114
754·8889
754·5851
754 9483
943·5094
754·3711
754·9600
943·3103
754·8803
754 8833
754·8050
786·8558
943·9380'
754·8840
754·3602
754 8787
943·3819
754·4406
754·7943
754·9525
754·8884
754 ·4854
754-4815
754·4869
352·5594
943·8287
754·5545
.786·8040
754·8110
754·8008
754·8788
753·9945
351·1220
754·8039
CRISIS CLINIC NEEDS
VOLUNTE'E RS
The Crisis Clinic needs people
who have four hours a week and ·are
' willing to learn and pratice crisis intervention . Volunteers are asked to
commit nine months (or 150 hours)
of phone line work. Sixty hours of
training in listening, values clarification, and crisis intervention theory
is provided. The riext training session
is October 12, q and 14 (Friday
evening, Saturday an4: Suni:lay 9 to
5) . Training is limited 'to 20. people
and the application deadline is
September 28. People of ali llges and
backround are encouraged to apply. Call 754-3888 ano ask abo ut
becoming a Crisis Clinicv9lunteer.
,
Fox:y
Limited
Limousine S ervic
754-8017
Luxury Transportation
For All' Occasions
Explfes 10/3/8 4 Coupon must be presented
115 East Olympia Avenue
Olympia, WA 98501
(2()6) 943-2200
754·9300
754·6782
754·8033
754·91 71
9437200
HOURS:
Sun-Thurs 11 am - 11 pm
Fri-Sot 11 am - 1 pm
4 HOOP'S ENTERPRISES
754-9664
Quality service With Reasonable Prices
- SPECIAL-
Ladies Clothing,
Consignment By
Appointm ent Only
DUAL EXHAUSTS . .• .. FROM
.
$2995
943-8632 '
LlFEnME MUFFLERS ... FROM
406-A So uth
W as hin gto n S treet
O lympi a . W as hin gt o n 9850 I
Mostca~
923 E. STATE St.
OLYMPIA,WA.
( 200) .1 52-7725
I.
T H E COOPER POINT JOURNA L
$119~os~ Ca~
TESS, TESS, IT'S A
BURLESQUE!!!!!!! !
Auditions for TESS. TESS. IT'S
A BURLESQUE! will. be held on
September 25, 26, and 27 from 7:00
to 9: 30 pm in the 3rd noor lobby of
the Evans Library. The show is
schedu led for Jan. 5-8 and 10-13.
Richard Johnson, the show's
crealOr, terms it "a wmpletely different type of show for Evergreen."
Inspired by Sugar Babies; TTIB is
patterned
on
old - fashioned
American burie'sque developed from
t he Italian cOfllllledia dell 'one which
produced such characters as Harlequin and Pierrette. Richard explains
that the characters and their relation~ hip s are e,tablished first and the
dialogue and plot develop in group
rehearsals. Stage technicians are part
of the action and make their
presence known. There is lots of
room for improvisation. Old fashioned comics and corny skits are
interspersed with major production
numbers ranging from classical
ballet to fan dances.
Richard needs costumers, scene
painters·, technicians and stage hands
to pre.par,e for perhaps the highest
budgetl"d production ever at
Evergreen. Many choreographers,
dancers, actors, comics, singers, and
acrobats will be chosen for the biggest show at TESC: TESS. TESS.
fT'S
A
BURLESQUE!
MONEY
FOR
YOUNGER
SCHOLARS
PARKING PERMITS
MOONCHILDREN
Auditions for Michael Weller's
Moonchi/dren will be held Sept. 21,
6 to IO PM. in the Experimental
Theatre, in TESC Communications
Bldg. Moonchildren, an Evergreen
student Theatre Group Productions
will be performed Nov . 8 to 11 in th;
Experimental Theatre.
Michael Weller's comic / tragic
seven scene account of frazzling
nerves and relationships in a mid·1960's household was originally performed in London's Royal Court
Theatre in 1970 and in Washington
D.C. and New York City in the early 70's. Lauded as a ' work which
reflected the themes of an entire
generation, Moonchildren is a
Annual and Fall Quarter Parking
Permits can be purc"hased in the 2nd
floor, Library Building Lobby until
Sept. 28, at which time they will be
moved to the Cashier's office",
Library 1107, for the remainder of
the year.
Parking Permits may be paid for
with cash or check. Department bf
Vocational Rehabilitation applicants will need documented
authorization.
D~ily Permits will go on sale at the
Parking/Information booth, loc'ated
near the parking lot entrance, on
Oct. 8, 1984.
Annual and Quarterly Permits
should be affixed to the rear window
of the vehicle; exceptions are
explained
in
the
Parking
Regulations.
Daily Permits should be placed on
the dashboard with date stamp up so
it is readable from the outside of the
vehicle. All old pe~mits should be
definitive portrait of its age.
Those interested in auditioning
should prepare an audition piece,
although this is not a prerequisite.
The 16 member cast consists of 13
males (6 older parts) and 3 females.
Non-acting positions are also
available in stage management, promotion, costume, prop, set construction, lighting and other' production
areas. For further information, call
943-9285 or 866-6000 (x6070).
Academic credit will be availab le
for this Evergreen Student Theatre
Group production. Previous productions- have included James
McClure's Lone Star and Tom Stoppard's The Rea/Inspector Hound.
SOME COLLEGE COURSES
ARE MORE EXCITING ·
THAN OTHERS. .. .
How many college courses
teach you how to shoot the rapids]
Or rappel a cliff! Or find your
way outof a forest with nothing bur
a map and compass to guide you )
At least one does - Army
ROTC
And you cuuld find yourself doing a nyone of a number
of exciting adventure training
activities like these in the Army
ROTC program.
Activities that d e velop yo ur
sta min a. And your self-confid e nce .
But a dventure training isn't
the ,;mly \vay you develo(?
You Il also learn the basics of
leadership a nd manage ment by
attending ROTC classes, along
with the subje cts in your major.
And yo u 'Il be excited
about two other benefits Army
ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for
your last two years of Army
ROTC And the opportunity to
graduate with both a degree
and a commission in today's
Army - including the Army
Reserve and Army National
Guard.
(;uidc lin ~ , an d appli cati on fo rm ,
to r Ih e Y(i un ge r Sc holar , Pr og ram
n t th e Na ti ona l Endow menl for th e '
Ilu lllalli tie, "r~ IW I\" ava il able for
pholocopy in g in Ih ( Pla ce lllcni n f·
I·i,·c. T he prog ram will awa rd lip Ie
I O() gran" na l io na ll y to "uden"
ulld cr 2 1 year' 01 ' age 10 co ndu cl ,
II).C ir OW II r( ,(arch and wr ilin g rrn·
.ic·l·t, ill ,uc h fi e ld , a, hi " or y,
p h ilo'"p lt v au d Ih e " ud y o f
lite rature. 'Ap plica nt' 11111 '1 be under
21 vea l" of ag~ Ihro ugho ul th e cnIlle caklld ;) r Year in whidl Ihl' apI' l i c~ lI i()n i, , ubmill e(\. They mav not
have rece ived a bac hel or', degrec . or
CXpc'l"l 10 rC"(C IVl' o nc, wilhin two
mon lh , o f Ih ( co mpl el ioll o f a
YO lIlI ge r Sc ho la r>. gra nt. Th e a ppl ical io n dea dline i, Octo ber 15 ,
I'lH4.
i{ ec:i pit' nt ' o r Ihese award.s wi II
rcc:c;ve a " ipend or $ I,ROO and hl' cxpect cd tn wo rk ru ll -lim e 1'0' nin e
II"ccb d ur ing Ihe summ e r oj' 1985,
re'carching a nd writin g a hum a nities
pape r under the c\me supervision of
a hum a n;! ie.s scholar . Please nol that
th is is nOI a financ:i a l aid program
a nd I ha t no aca demi c credit should
be so ug ht fo r Ihcse rroj ce ts.
Ir guidelin es a rc not <I va il a bl e al
Ih e Pla cc me nt O ffi ce , pkasc wrut e
for thcm 10:
For more inftmnari on
o n ho w vou can qualify
(or Arm y ROTC nn
matt er whert you attend
--....
removed from the windows.
Cost of Parking Permits for the
1984-85 Academic year are:
Annual: $54.00 (Automobile)
$i7.00 (Motorcycle)
Quarterly: $22.00 (Automobile)
$ 1 I .00 (Motorcycle)
Daily: .75
Parking Permits for HoU"sing
Residents will be issued free of
charge at the Housing Office in
Residence Hall "A." Housing
residents must show proof of ownership when applying for a Housing
Permit. Housing permits are valid in
.. F" Parking Lot " and Modular
Housing parking area only.
Enforcement of permits will begin
on Oct.ober 8, 1984. Vehicles not
displa9; ng a valid permit between the
hours of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monda'y
through Friday, will be subject to a
notice of infraction.
Please remember to lock your car!
,
"
I
\
Board of Trustl'l's in month ly meeting.
A student is being sought to serv~
as the student representative to the
Board of Trustees. This is a nonvoting position. The representative
is responsible for attending monthly
meetings and reading all necessary
material. He or she is the students'
voice and ear on the highest govern
ing body of the college.
Interested students should contact
Eileen Brady, Acting Director of
S&A, in CAB 305, or at ext. 6220.
She needs nominees and students to
serve on the committee to choose the
representative. Feel free to nominate
yourself. The commille~ will inter:
view nominees and choose the
representative during the first week
of October.
Evergreen Provost Patrick Hill
college, call
(206) 767 -930119352
)" o ug.er Sc ho la rs (j uidclillL"
Di " is io n o f GC ll cra l P rog ram s
Room 420
Na l iOlla l End ow mcnl fo r Ihe
Hum a ni ties
11 00 Pcnn sy h an ia 1\\"('.
\\ · ~" It ington, D.C. 20S 0(,
fur J cta ils. O r contact
the Army ROT C
Professor of Military
ScIence nearest you r
cam pus..
ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.
DRUNKEN ,S TAFF MISSES DEADLINE
The Washington Traffic Safety
Commission will offer a cash pdze
for the logo selected to represent its
DWI countermeasure activities.
Anyone may enter ariy number of
logo designs. The only guideline is
that the logo must represent the
DWI issue.
The winner will be announced at
the Washington State Transportation Safety Conference, Sept. 30 to
Oct. 3 at the Seattle Marriott Hotel,
Sea-Tac o One hundred doll a rs,
donated by the Resta urant Ass ociation of the State of Washingto n , wi ll
be awarded to the winner .
Submit entries to Kathleen Whit e,
coordinator of the Thur st o n
C ounty-Community DWI Program,
Olympia City Hall , 81h and Plum ,
or directly to the Washington Tr a ffic Safety Commission, 1000 South
Cherry , Olympia. Deadline for en '
tries is Sept. 19.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
Open your account today and let us
take the hassle out of banking.
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. . ,. Protect your valubles with a safe deposit box for only $12
a year
.,', Money Market checking and savings
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.;: Cashiers checks, money orders, travelers checks
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PAGE 12
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
SEPTEMBER '20,1984
THE COOPER POINT ,JOURNAL
EATING YOUR WAY THROUGH TOWN
Iw Roger Dickey
You're new in town, you've got
no groceries and that ten spot Dad
slipped you while Mom was in the
other room is burning a hole in your
pocket, right? Only problem is you
don't know from hunger where to
find a decent meal in this-town. Your
troubles nearing an end: you are
about to become the beneficiary of
my extensive knowledge of the
Olympia restaurant scene. Sort of
exciting, isn't it?
I'll tell you right up front I have
no culinary certifications, no degrees
in dining; but I've made the rounds
in this here town, and I know what
I like. You can wander around from
place to place hoping to find
something better, ignoring my
advice; but don't come crying to me
if you get burnt
BI ace yourself. Here are my
favorite restaurants, in alphabetical
order:
The Asterisk and Cheese Library
Greener hangout. Strong coffee
good sandwiches, nachos,
cheese, olives, ice-cream,
Greeners, Greeners, Greeners.
Ben Moore's
This one tak.:s me by surprise,
too; but a good friend whose
judgement I trust most of the
time assures me that the people
who used to own Piranha's
have bought the old Ben
Moore's . He says they're
serv ing cheap breakfast and
their same great dinners. I
haven't been there yet, but
Piranha's was so great I'll
have to recommend thi s one,
bite unseen.
C arnegie's
Beautiful building: an old
Andrew Carnegie library with
bookshelves along all the
walls filled with old Ic;gal ·
texts and Reader's Digest
Condensed Books. Marble
tables, nice bar, slightly
expensive. The food is good,
but not always worth the price.
The atmosphere is, though:
Casa Mia
The best Italian restaurant in
Olympia.Tasty sauces that
don't overpower the meal or
your mouth.
OLYMPIA RESTAURANTS OFFER VARIETY
by Elizabeth Scott
fhe traveller with a fetish for fine
cuisine arriving in Olympia from a
major metropOlis may fear the
gastronomic void of a small town.
Fear not M and ,Mile Gastranome!
The most discriminating palate will,
with a little research i find appease- '
ment here.
'
__ _
Charlie's
Good variety, good food,
good bar . Not cheap, but
reasonable.
And for those who feel simple joy
from a good meal of good food,
Olympia's restauranteers providC a
surprisingly well ro'u nded variety of '
cookery. Whether vegetarian ,.
Chinoisophile,
Francophile,
Latinophile, or omnivorous, the new '
arrival to Olympia win find
something to suiI' his or ~r tastes .
The Corner Cafe
A' student cooperative on the
second floor of A Dorm.
Serves homemade soups,
salads, breads, sandwiches,
deserts.
Cheap.
Good.
China Gardens
Pacific Plaza Centre
4528 Pacific Av SE
$$
Imperial Palace
1200 Cooper Point
$$
Kentucky Fried Chicken
612 W 5th
Sam pan Restaurant
922 Hensley NE
$$
MacDonald's
2611 Harrison Av W
Skipper's
2101', Harrison Av
MEXICAN FOOD has always
been popular with the Evergreen
comm unity . A few places to try:
EI Sara pe
4043 Martin Wy
B
Los Hermanos
4520 Pacific Av SE
$$$
Eagan's
Burger drive-in on Harrison,
Juicy burgers. Shakes like
you always hope to get but
never do. If you can't find a
navor you want, you're weird,
GREENER FA VORITESdo exist.
These are the ones mentioned
most often by the people we
polled.
Fleur de Lys
901 E Legion Wy
754-6208 R
$$$
La Petite Maison
2005 Ascension
943-8812 R
$$$$
Gardner's Seafood and Pasta
Make a reservation, Bring
money . About thirty-five
dollars for two with a bottk of
wine has been my expericn~e.
Save your coins and go. Take
me.
Excellent
Seafood.
Mexico Bonito Restaurant
1807 Harrison A>.! W
B
Moctezuma. Restaurant II
148 Trosper Rd SW
$$
.'
Carnegie's
S Franklin and E 7th
3,57-5550 R
$$$
BAKERIES,
.DEtIES
and
EXPRESSO HOUSES vie for the
top rank in the list of student
favorites by long standing tradition.
Blue Heron Bakery
4935 Mud Bay Rd N',,/
B
Columbia Baking Co.
III N Columbia
B
Great Additions Espresso Bar
113 E 5th '
B
Hedonistic tendencies may be
indulged with a numbe' of
nourishing nostrums. 'Vhatever the
chanicter of the cuisinistic cravingsnibbling on a tidbit or de,v ouring a
gluttonous feast--Olympia will , most
gladly, r'e nder a relishable remedy ,
LOCATION
SERVICE
OFFERED
J- Vee's Bread Board Restaurant
3720 Pacific Av S
B
The TESC Security Department
offers i.i locat ion service. which is
particularl y use ful for p:lrents with
Little Rich a rt/' s Sa ndwi ch Shop
children
in sc hool or 'da ycare,' but is
11 7 E 5th
al
so
ava
il
ab le to a nyone who mig ht
B
need to b~ found on camp us': .
Stop by the Secur it y office in
Sm ithfi e ld Care
Semina r 2510 and fill out a ..ard with
212 W4th
you r class schedu le, your us ual
B
hangouts and yo ur description, This
ena,bles Security ro find you ill case
of a n emergency ,
This serv ice was started late last
year , but response was good. According to Larry Savage, head of communications for Security, at least
piZZA!!!!!!!!! At times one
'thirty peoplt' took advantage of the
word will' do the trick. No prices
se rvice and it proved , useful a
on this one, it varies so much
number of times.
with what you eat.
Se~urity is hoping for an even better response this year, since havin g
Dirty Dave's
, the forms"filled out and u'p -to-d a te
Gay Nineties Pi zza Parlor
makes their job much easier, and
3939 Martin Wy
may also relieve 'the worry of a
parent who is wondering what to
God father' s Pizza
write in those blank spaces on a
909 Black Lake child's emergency form .
,.
Charlie's Restaurant
Capitol Mall
754-9767 R
Crackers
1023 S Capitol Wy
B
Kee's Specialty House
Restaurant way out Martin
Way . Way out almost to Nis
qually . Open part of two days
each and every week . I can
never remember ,which two or
what part. I always miss them.
Too bad. Good food. Korean.
Lots of little dishes full of
exotic things, Enjoy. H
memory serves me well, prices
are around seven dollars .
Miguels
The usual tacky gold and sequin
sombreros are missing here.
Beautiful restaurant, lots of
plants, blue ceramic tiles. This
is not the Mexican food they
serve in Texas, 'but it sure is
good. Try the gazpacho soup.
Bring me some .
(Formerly The J:ierb and Onion)
INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES
Mexican Entrees
Pasta Selections
Stir Fry:s
Hamburgers
Breakfast - Lunch - Dirrner
Hours: Monday thru Saturday
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
THE URBAN ONION
Hidden away in the old Oympian Hotel ,
943-9242
The Place
Real near Evergreen, but hard
to find if you're new . Take
Mud Bay Road toward
Highway 101. Just before the
entrance ramp to 101, turn
right. Behold. The Place.
Inexpensive . Breakfast and
lunch specials. Good, clean,
wholesome food . Won't set the
world on fire, but won't give
you heartburn either.
The Ribeye
The best, bar none, breakfast
spot in town. Bring a book to
read while you wait for a table.
Not a Greener hangout, but
everyone else in Olympia shows
up for breakfast. Try Country
Eggs Benedict or Texas Red
Omelet. Between three and five
doll.us for breakfast.
Seven Gables '
An old Victorian house sets the
scene for elegant, but expensive
meals. Exquisite salmon . In
fac~, I've never had a bad meal
there. Of course;.Lhaven't been
able to afford io eat there very
often .
The, Spar
Downtown . .. EAT HERE"
kind of diner. Inexpensive.
What all cafes in small towns
used to be like. An Olympia
tradition. Food- unthriiling, but
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u;n~k;il~ll~q.Tryit,~u'lllikeit.
'.
Dairy Qu'e en
. 1050 S Capitol Wy
FRENCH DELECTABLES can
be fawned and fussed over a t:
Herb N Onion
517 S VVashinton
$$
Fa lls Terrace Restaurant
106 S Deschutes Wy
943-7830 R
$$$
Soft Chairs and New Books
Rainbow Rbstaurant
W 4th a~d Columbia
Across from Sylvester Park
in Downtown Olympia
B
Rainbow Restaurant
A pleasant, inexpensive place.
Good, though not inspired
food. Often has music in the
evening. Pizza-a-buck-a-slice.
Quiche.
I
CHINESE RESTAURANTS
abound in Olympia, Most offer
carry out, fantastic for feeding
the most inscrutable pangs of
hunger.
China Town Restaurant
213 E 4th St
$$
Burger King
400 Cooper Point Rd.
Below is a sizeable selection of
Olympia's offerings. Reservations
are suggested if an R follows the
phone 'num ber. Average meal cos1s '
are indicated next. B (for Budget) '
means the management indicates
most menu items are not above four
dollars. One $ suggests an average
cost of five dollars. $$ means about
seven-fifty per meal. $$$ averages in
the neighborhood of nine dollars .
$$$$ is over eleven d.ollars for most
menu items .
Crackers
Gets more of my business than
any other restaurant. Convenient location, pleasant decor,
nice plants. Most meals between
four and five dollars. Daily
specialties are about eight
dollars . The problem I have
with the menu is choosing.
Excellent omelets, though
sometimes a little dry. Tasty
sandwiches, bountiful salads,
amazing soups, and on, and on.
Good chili but occasionally
scorched. Ask.
Jo Mama's
Whole wheat pizza crusts made
on the spot and covered with
good stuff. Generously.
House dressing is excellent.
Don't miss the lasagna.
Strawberry-apple cider. Yunl.
FAST FOOD
ESTABLISHMENTS, following
the imfamous pattern occuring in
most American towns, are seemingly self-proliferating In Olympia. If one cares to indulge, in
some well-known undeIectables,
the below establishments will
serve the, purpose. All are .budget
Seven Gables Restaurant
1205 W Bay Dr
352-2349 R
$$$
116 E. Legion WOv
352-4006
Vandees Dutch Treat
1520 Black Lake Blvd
mitbfield
-·~fe,
iJ1e CO ees * deli s~J1dwicbes * s
desserts
212 n'.4tbave. OI~Jfnri~1 W~. 786*1725
Welcome New Students!
$
Wide selection of draught beers
SEAFOOD is a pleasant introduction to Olympia's Cuisine:
Gardners Seafood and Pasta,
III W Thurston
786-8466 R
$$$$
Olympia Oyster House Inc
320 W 4th St
943-8020 R
$$$
SeaGalley
500 Capitol Mall
943-9380 R(for 6 or more)
$$$
,
Bass
Guinness
Black Hook
Harp
Red Hook
Whitbrad
j -
STORE HOURS-7 DAYS 8am-9pm
516 WEST 4TH --. OLYMPIA
Smith & Redly
Pool, Pinball, Live Entertainment, Food
210 E 4th Ave.
786- 1444
_ _ _ _IIIIiII_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :
EATING YOUR WAY THROUGH TOWN
OLYMPIA RESTAURANTS OFFER 'VARIETY
.
.
lw Roger Dickey
You're new in' town, you'ye got
no groceries and that ten spot Dad
slipped you while Mom was in the
· other room is burning a ·hole in your
pocket, right? Only problem is you
don't know from hunger where to
find a decen't meal in this town. Your
troubles nearing an end: you are
about to become the beneficiary of
my extensi5'e knowledge. of the
Olympia restaurant scene. Sort of
exciting, isn't it?
I'll tell you right up front [ have
no culinary certificatiohs, no degrees
in dining; but I've made the rounds
in this here town, and [ kilOW what
· [ like. You can wander around from
place to place hoping to find
something better, ignoring my
advice; but don't come crying to· me
if you gel burnt.
.
BI ace yourself. Here are my
. fi\.vorite restaurant s, in alphabetical
o 'r der :
The Asterisk and Cheese Library
Greener hangout. Strong cMfee
good sandwiches, nachos,
cheese, oli ves, fee-cream,
Greeners, Greeners, Greeners.
I,
· Ben Moore' <;
This one takes me by surprise,
too; but ''; good '~riend whose
judgement I trust most of the
time assures me that the people
who used to own r'iranha's
have bought the old Ben
Moore's . He says they're
se rving cheap . breakfast and
their same great dinners. [
haven't been there yet, but
Piranha'.s was so grcat ['II
have to recommend this one,
bite unseen.
Carneg ie' s
. Beautiful building: an old
Andrew Carnegie library with
book shelves a long all the
walls · filled with old legal
. texts and .Reader's Digest
Co ndensed Boo~s. Marble
tables, -nice bar, slightly
expensive. The food is good,
but not always worth the-pr.ice . . -:
The atmosph<:re is, though.
.'
Casa Mia
The best Italian restaurant in
Olympia . Tasty sauces that
don't overpower the meal or
your mouth.
by Elizabeth Scott
fhe traveller with a fetish for fine
cuisine arriving in Olympia from a
major metropolis may fear the
gastronomic 'void of a small town.
Fear not M and ' Mile Gastranome!
The most discriminating palate will,
with a little research, find appeasement here.
CharJie's
Good variety, good food,
good 'b ar. Not cheap, but
reasonable ..
And for those who feel simple joy
from a good meal of good food ,.
Olympia's restauranteers provide a
surprisingly well rounded variety of
cookery. Whether vegetarian,
Ch inoisophile,
Francophile,
Latinophile, or omnivorous, the new
arrival to Olympia wilI find
sometping to suit his or her tastes.
. The. Corner Cafe
A student cooperative' on the
second floor of A Dorm.
Serves homemade soups,
salads breads, sandwiches,
deser;s. ' Cheap.
Good.
CHINESE RESTAURANTS
abound in Olympia. Most offer
carry out, fantastic for feeding
the most inscrutable pangs of
hunger.
Dairy Queen
1050 S Capitol Wy
Kentucky Fr ied Chicken
612 W 5th
Skipper's
2101 Harrison Av
MEXICAN FOOD has always
been popular with the Evergreen
community . A few places to try:
GREENER FA VORITESdo exist.
These are the 'o nes mentioned
most Often by the Ipeople we
polled.
'
drive-in on Harrison .
Juicy ' burgers . Shakes lIke
you always hope to get but
never do. ff you can't find a
flavor you want, you're weird .
Gardner's Seafood and Pasta
Make ' a reservation. · Bring
money. About thirty -five
dollars for two with a bottl(' of
wine has been my experience.
Save' your coins and go. Take
mc .
Excellent
Seafood .
Carnegie's
S Franklin and E 7th
357-5550 R
$$$
Charlie's Restaurant
Capitol Mall
754-9767 R
Crackers
1023 S Capitol Wy
B
Kee's Specialty House
Restaurant w'a y out Martin
Way . Way out almost to Nis
qually. Open part of two days
each and every week . [ can
never remember .which two or
what part. [ always miss them.
Too bad. Good food. Korean.
Lots of little dishes full of
exotic things. ' Enjoy. If
memory serves me well, price.s
are arou nd seven dollars ..
Miguels .
The usual tacky gold and sequin
sombreros are missing here.
Beautiful restaurant, lots of
plants, blue ceramic tiles. This
is not the Mexican food they
serve in Texas, but it sure is
good. Try the gazpacho soup.
Bring me some.
The Place
Real near Evergreen, but hard
to find if you're new. Take
Mud Bay Road toward
Highway 101. Just before the
entrance ramp to !OI, turn
right. Behold. The Place ,
Inexpensive · . Breakfast and
IUllch specials. Good, clean,
wholesome food . Won't set the
world on fire , but won't give
you heartburn either.
Herb N Onion
517 S Washinton
$$
Falls Terrace Restaurant
106 S Deschutes Wy
943· 7830 R
$$$
Rainbow Restaurant
W 4th and Co lumbia
B
Rainbow Restaurant
A pleasant, inexpensive place.
Good, though not inspired
food. Often has music in the
evening. Pizza-a-buck-a-slice.
Quiche.
(Formerly The Herb and Onion)
INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES
Mexican Entrees
Pasta Selections
Stir Ft=ys
.• . Hamburgers
. Breakfast - Lunch - Ditmer
Hours: Monday thru Saturday
8 a ,m. - 10 p.m .
--_ ..........,..
THE URBAN ONION
Hidden ;:;~ay in the old Oympian Hotel
943-9242
THE
The Ribeye
The best, bar Iione, breakfast
spot in town. Bring a book to
read while you wait for a table.
Not a Greener hangout, but
everyone else in Olympia shows
up for breakfast. Try Country
Eggs Benedict or Texas Red
Omelet. Between three and five
dollars for breakfast.
Seven Gab[es .
An old Victorian house sets the '
scene for \!Iegant, but expensive
meals. Exquisite salmon. [n
fact, I've never had a bad meal
there. Of course, I haven't been
able to afford to eat there very
often.
The Spar
Downtown. "EAT HERE"
kind of diner. Inexpensive.
What all cafes in small towns
used to be like. An Olympia
tradition. Food- unthrilling,.but
unkilling. Try it, you'll like it.
Seven Gables Restaurant
· 1205 W Bay Dr
352-2349 R
$$$
Great Additions Espresso Bar
113 E 5th
B
J- Vee's Bread Board Restaurant
3720 Pacific Av S
B
Sampan Resta urant
922 Hensley NE
$$
MacDonald's
261 [ Harrison Av W
Fleur de Lys
901 E Legion Wy
754-620'8 R
$$$
EI Sarape
4043 Martin Wy
B
Mexico Bonito Restaurant
1807 Harrison Av W
B
La Petite Maison
2005 Ascension
943-8812 R
$$$$
LOCATION
SERVICE
.OFFERED
Co lumbia Baking Co.
I [I N Co lumbia
B
[mperial Palace
1200 Cooper Point
$$
Los Herman6s
4520 Pacific Av SE
$$$
.Burg~l\
Hedonistic tendencies may be
indulged with a number of
nourishing nostrums. 'Vhatever the
character of the cuisinistic cravingsnibbling on a tidbit or devouring a
gluttonous feast--Olympia will, most
remedy .
gladly, render.a relishable
,
Blue Heron Bakery
4935 Mud Bay Rd N'.'!
B
China Gardens
Pacific Plaza Centre
4528 Pacific Av SE
$$
Ch ina Town Restaurant
213 E 4th St
$$
FRENCH DELECTABLES can
be fawned and fussed over at:
Eagan's
BAKERIES,
DELIES
and
EXPRESSO HOUSES vie for the
top rank in the list of student
favorites by long standing tradition.
.j
Burger King
400 Cooper Point Rd.
Below is a sizeable selection of
Olympia's offerings. Reservations
are suggested if an R follows the
phone number. Average meal costs
are indicated next. B (for Budget)
means the management indicates
most menu items are not above four
dollars. One $ suggests an average
cost of five dollars. $$ means about
seven~fifty per meal. $$$ averages in
the neighborhood of nine dollars.
$$$$ is over eleven dollars for mos t
menu items.
Crackers
Gets more of my bus'"less than
any other restaurant. Convenient location, pleasant decor,
nice plants. Most meals between
f~r and five dollars. Daily
specialties are about eight
dollars. The problem [ have
with the menu is choosing.
Excellent omelets, though
sometimes a little dry. Tasty
sandwiches, bountiful salads,
amazing soups, and on, and on.
Good · chili but occasionally
. scorched. Ask.
Jo Mama's
Whole wheat pizza crusts made
on the··s pot and covered with
good stuff. Generously.
House dressing is excellent.
Don't miss the lasagna.
Strawberry-apple cider. Yum.
FAST FOOD
ESTABLISHMENTS, following
the imfamous pattern occuring in
most American towns, are seemingly self-proliferating in Olyinpia. [f one cares to indulge in
some well-known undelectables,
the below establishments will
serve the purpose. All are budget
Moctezuma Restaurant [I
148 Trosper Rd SW
$$
The T ESC Security Department
offers a location service. which is
particularly u~eful fo r p'lrents with
Little Richard's Sandwich Shop
children
in sc hool or daycare , but is
11 7 E 5th
also available to anyone who mi ght
B
need to be found on campus.
Stop by the Security office in
Smilhficld Cafe
Seminar
2510 and fill out a card with
212 W 4th
your
dass
schedule, your usual
B
hangouts and your description . This
enables Security to find you in case
of an emergency.
T hi s servi<:e was started late last
year, but response was good. According to Larry Savage, head of communications for Security, at least
. PIZZA!!!!!!!!! At times one
thirty people took advantagc of the
word will do the trick. No prices
service and it proved useful a
on this one, it varies so much
number of times.
wi th what you eat.
Se<:urity is hoping for an even better response this year, since having
Dirty Dave's
the forms filled out and up-to-date
Gay Nineties Pizza Parlor
ma~es their job much easier, and
3939 Martin Wy
may also relieve the worry of a
parent , who is wondering what to
Godfather's Pizza
write in those blank spaces on a
909 Black Lake
child's emergency form .
~1~o~eo~J;ia'Poth=ry&kt S~;'~~·'
il
:~=
ml'
il
~
'We
181
181
with the
"Welcome Back, Evergreeners"
11011
11011
11011
lei
181
181
181
-
Studio '
E'pncs 0 '-' 5. ' 984
'Ell
~
~
'el
lei
Ie'
lei
,mitbfield
~I~fe -
Soft Chairs and New Books
Across from Sylvester Park
/1/ Downtown
Olympia
,
ees * deli s~J'ulwicbes.* 5
116 E. legion Way
352-4006
Vandees Dutch Treat
[520 Black Lake Blvd
181
Welcome New Students!
$
SEAFOOD is a pleasant introduction to Olympia's Cuisine:
Gardners Seafood and Pasta,
III ' W Thurston
786-8466 R
$$$$
Bass
Olympia Oyster House Inc
320 W 4th St
943-8020 R
$$$
SeaGalley
500 Capitol Mall
943-9380 R(for 6 or more)
$$$
Harp
Red Hook
Whitbrad
Guinness
Black Hook
•
STORE HOURS~7 DAYS 8am-9pm
516 WEST 4TH - OLYMPIA
~
ml'
cla.Y .s.. GWus
p~~~~n
of this coupon
'~
.
~nB~~k~uPPlies ~=~
943' 5332
Deihltr
lEu
15% Discount
Ofympia ,WA 98502
BruJhM. CanaIaI
81'
Po
1812 W. J-iarrisorL
'e'
•
Smith & Reilly
Pool, Pinball, Live Entertainment, Food
270 E 4th Ave.
. 786-7444
10
.ment 01 the CAB, the shop loans
tools and gives help and advice on
any bicycle repair problems. A small
user fee of 50 cents an hour is all that
is asked. Take the.elevator down, no
stairs. Call the Activities Office to
check on their Fall hours . ,
Academic Advising: If you know
what you want to do with your life,
but don't know what yhou want to
do next quarter, talk to these folks,
they can help you decide. The office
is located with other student and
enrollment services on the first floor
of the library. Call x63l2.
Academic Advising Handbook,
AAH: A useful booklet that will well
earn its place in the bottom desk
drawer (never throw one away or
you'll just have to get another copy.)
Published by Academic Advising, it
contains who, what, when, where,
how, and why of faculty, staff and
academic resources. Available at
Academic Advising .
Academic Credil: There are no letter or number grades here. Credit is
obtained when a student fulfills his
or her academic obligations. Credit
can also be earned through past experience (see external credit), by examination, or through transferring
from another institution. (Those of
you who have been semester
students; beware . .You'll probably
lose a credit or two.) Credit is
'measured in standard quarter hours.
The maximufll is 16 hour's per
quarter, witli 180 hours being them
.
agic number for graduation. .
ALANO club: 308 E. 4th Ave.
Olympia, WA 98501,753-9934, pro: ,
vides' a meeting place, companionship, and assistance for alcoholics.
Requirement for eligibility, is a desire
to stop drinking . Please note new
location .
Alii;holics Anonymous: 352-7344 or
753-9934, 24 hours, provides refer~
ral service for those who think they
ma~ have a drinking problem,
, Arts Resource (eenier: A student ,
organization respon'sible for ·art
events, poetry readings, referrals on
where to obtain art supplies, and the
publication of Rhetoric, their annual
literary publication. They .are located
in the Learning Resource Center on
the third floor of the library. Any
ideas or efforts are welcom1.
ASH: Adull Student Housing) There
is a waiting list fo"r apartments in this'
no man's land , , ,but no-one knows
why, Across Drif~wood Road from
campus .,
Asian / Pacific Isle Coalition : An
organization with membership open
to all Asian ,and Pacific [slana
students , Its function is to educate
the TESC and' Olympia community
as to the needs, problems and culture
or"Asia'n Ame-ricans, The Coalition
spor,sors works~ops rn" cul tural
awareness, art, organizational skills,
~ peakers , cultural e"'~nts, and has a
library of.books and ,periodicals of '
cQncern to Asian people, Watch for
.their Winter festival of events. Feel
free to stop by their office a t LIB
3209, or call x6033.
"
Bookstore: Located on the second
floor of-the CAB, the Bookstore carries books used in"all programs and
modules, and lots others besides.
They also carry film, candy, art supplies, candy, records, cards,
pens, ,and candy.
Bookstore Branch: New' Bookstore
annex located in A dorm. 'Open 7
nights a week for those unexpected
nec:~ssities,' . ,like candy ,
Campus Directory: Has the phone '
numbers (usually correct) for every
person and organization on campus,
sort of. Staff, faculty and , administration all have their own
numbers . You're out of luck if
you're trying to contact that cuie girl
in B dorm .
Career Planning and Placement:
'Whatever you're going to do afte'r
graduation, these people can help
you. They have information and advice on career exploration, job hunting, and graduate school placement.
About the only post-grad option
they don't cover is welfare. They
sponSQr lots of goodies, including
counseling sessions, workshops,
credit-generating courses and have
listings of up-to-date career opportunities. Located on the first floor
of the Library, Cali x6193.
Cashier: LIB 1106, just down the
hall from the registrar. This is where
you pay your bills ,and pick up your
checks.
College Activities Building: (CAB,
as in taxi) Tohe "student union"
buiiding at Evergreen, whi<;h, incidentally, has no student union .
Contains the Deli and cafeteria, a
ride board, a siudy lounge, a roof
deck, the coolest rndio statio'n everKAOS-FM, the S&A office, vending
machines, and the CP J office. A real
Iiotbedof activity at lunch time :
College Recreation Center: Located
just south (i.e. ioward dorms) ~f. the
CAB Bldg. Contains a large swimming pool, complete with separate
diving well, weight rooms, raquetball/handball courts, a multipurpose room for dancing, karate,
' etc. and a set :6f locker rooms .
Students can use it fol' free. This
facility epitomizes the country club
atmosphere of Evergreen.
Communications Building: Located
just w~st of the Rec Center, this
building houses an impressive array
offacilities for artists including five
stud.ioS' for audio engineers" a T . V.
studio, recital halls" an Experimen ~
lal Theatre, practice rooms and tons
:>f other goodies. ,
Conhad, Group; A.mode of study,
usually full-time, in which a group
of students agree to work / learn as
. ,a team ·with one or more fatuIty
sponsors under a contract signed by
all. Often student-generated;
generally on an advanced ·Ievel.
"
. flank: SOUlh Sound National Bank
has a branch office on the second
floor of the CAB. Hours are 10 to
2 p.m .
Basic> Program: Interdisciplinary
coordinated studies designed for
first, year college students . A word
to the wise: many basic programs
run at a slug 's pace; at the first signs
of frt lstration and impatience, move
on to sOJTIething more ~hallenging,
no' ma tl er what you ' re advisor sa ys.
.~
., "'.
Contract, Individua[:When a hit
man is hired to rub out, .. No, real ~
' Iy its a ~orking / learning cpntrac!
between' one student and one faculty under a formal agreement stating
objectives, purposes af!d activities.
Cooperative Education: Coop Ed
helps students to combine college
study with on-the-job experience.
Coordinators help students locate
credit earning internships. Located
in LAB I, x6391. '
.
,' ,
Cooper Point Journa[: We 'h~ve no
stop by our office on the third floor
of the CAB.
Coordinated Stu«!ies: As opposed to
uncoordinated studies, a full-time
course of study in which several
disciplines are brought together
under one subject.
Corner Cafe: Located on the first
floor or is that the second floor of
"A" dorm in the (you guessed it)
corner . They serve politically correct
and wholesome food and drink. You
can catch movies on video every
Saturday night and an occasional
open mike, which showcases acts
from bluegrass to experimental noise
bands . It is student run. NEVER,
NEVER, NEVE;R steal their dishes.
Crisis Clinic 24-hour Crisis Line:
352-2211, Business 754-3888. Provides a 24-hour telephone crisis intervention service for persons in
Thurston-Mason counties. Serves as
a major information and referral
service to match persons to the
resource best suited to meet their
needs. If you're wondering if a service exists to meet a special problem,
this is the place to call and ask .
Deans: There are six of them.
Library Services (Susan Smith),
Enrollment
Services (Larry
Stenberg) and four Acade . .ic Deans.
Deli, The: They ' have espresso and
cappacino. Looks like a Deli .. but
doesn't really smell like one. , think
about it. Located on the second
floor of the CAB .
OTt': (Disappearing Task Force)
Any ad hoc committee which is forced to make· r.ecommendations on a
particular issue or function . Anyone
can call for a DTF to be formed. Requests for any "non-trivial" matters
should be carried out in consultation
with the Evergreen Council. (Look
under E) .
Driftwood Day Care Center: A learning cchter for both preschoolers
and college ,students. The center
primarily serves childrem of lowincome, full-time students, who depend on the center in order to attend
college. The staff depends heavily on
work study, interns, and volunteer
students interested in early chldhood
education. If you like to work with
children, call the Center Coordinator
Virginia Brian at x6060. Paren'ts may
pick up apIJlicatio.ns for ' their
children at CAB 305. Children accepted must be 18 months to 4 years,
II months old, ana may attend up
to si'x hours a day. The center runs'
from 9 to ,4 with an hour earlier or
later by permission. The fees are based on a sliding scale.of the parent's
Income.
I--
Evaluations: The method by which
students and faculty determine
academic progress, and whether or
, not credit should be awarded. as
often as once a quarter, or as little
as once a year, students must write
self-evaluations, faculty evaluations,
and program evaluations. The first
ones are hard to write, but by the
time you're a senior you'll be the
Hemingway of evaluations . The
final week of the quarter is set aside
for evaluation writing and faculty
conferences.
Environmental Resource Center:
Provides office space for environmental organizations, has a
libra ry, a vertical file, and a
periodical rack . Sponsors films ,
,,.,..,, KI"r. events and ~:!114~
are many opportunities for involvement here, so come in and join.
Their office is CAB 306, next to the
01' CP J office.
Evergreen Time: Three hours and
fifteen minutes behind Eastern Standard Time, another universal excuse,
OR the average of four times shown
on the clock tower. Take your pick.
These definitions are not necessarily related.
Evergreen Van System: Do you live
in one of those households with a
funny name off Overhulse Road?
Do you need a ride past 12 AM on
weekends or on Sundays? Do you
want to spend 35 cents on a student
organization and get a ride to school
or downtown in the proces&? Then
ride the Evergreen Van! Anyways,
there's no fun like seeing how many
people can fit in the van and then
watching everyone get off to let
those sitting in the back out of the
van.
Evans: Dan the man. Gone but not
forgotten.
Evergreen Council: The decision
making body outlined in the Committee on Governance Document.
The council . composed of 15
students, \0 sta and 5 faculty. It
is responsible for harging DTF's,
and act as a liason between various
facets of the TESC community.
Evergreen Political Information
Center: EPIC. A student group that ,
disseminates political iriformation
through films ; lectures, workshops,
and their library of leftist materials.
Located in Lib. 3222, ext. 6444.
External Credit: Evergreen is one of
the fe:-v schools that recognizes the
School of Hard Knocks and accepts
transfer credits from it. This is
serious . If you ave had educational
experiences of least 12 months duration in employment, volunteer work
or independent study, you can get
Evergreen credit for it. You must
submit a written document of this
learning to the Prior Learning Program in Lib . 22[6; ext. 6870. App[y
in your first year back, before you
forget everything.
in an election of yore. They are noncompetitive, spiritual and very
misunderstood. Just like the folks
they represent. The only way to, capture one. is to dig into the sand,
throw the beastie into the air, and
smack it with your shovel. But, we'd
never do that tODur darling mascot,
, would we?
Geoduck House: Where th'e
sailboats, rowboats, kayaks, and
canoes go. Also, the new home of
the Olympi!l Community School.
Graphics;The graphics facilities are
located in Seminar4124, and ar.e
available to students woo are working on projects such as posters,
flyers, signs, etc. Services available
for a fee are phototypositing, '
headlining and production services
by the staff. Use of the waxer, light
tables, drawing board and consultation with the staff is free. For details
call x6042.
Grievance Procedure: As outlined in
the COG Document, the whole process of settling disputes, from informal mediation, to the Evergreen
Council, and/or Campus adjudicator, to the Hearing Board, to
lawsuit.
Hospital: St. Peter's, 413 N. Lilly '
Road. Call 49[-9480. Emergency
Room 456-7287. - It's the only
hospital town, that is, until the completion of Black Lake Hospital in
1985. In case of emergency you can
also call the Paramedics at the
FIRE/Emergency number 911. You
can also call the Minor Emergency
Clin'ic at 943-2310. They're at 1020
W. 5th St. on the westside. They are
open until midnight, and the office .'
charge for a routine visit is in the
neighborhood of $25.
Health Services and the Womei1's
Clinic are now open. All full and
part-time students are eligible for
medical car,e. Health Services provides care for all general health concerns, illness, and minor injury.
Health Services and the Women's
Clinic are open '9 to' 4, Monday
through Thursday. Pleas,e call
X6200.
Financial Aid: Responsible for
scrounging money for deserving
students. They also have a bulletin
board that lists on and off-campus
jobs. Located in the Enrollment Services area. Nice people who love a
good tear-jerk7I':
Food Services: .the Evergreen
Cafeteria run by Vonda located on
the first floor of the CAB. They of- ,
fer '!leal plans and pay as you go services. The servers often look just like
mom. (See SAGA, Corner, and
Deli)
Full-Time: Academic load of 12-16
hours . No relation to Evergreen
Time.
Gay Resource Center: Serves the
needs of TESC and community lesbians, gays and bisexuals. Sincere
straights are welcome, too. They offer counseling, information, rap
groups, and do a radio show on
Tuesdays at 9:00 p .m . called (Jays
of Our Lives on KAOS-FM . Located
in Lib . 3210. Call x6544.
Geoducks: (pronounced ' Gooey
ducks) This delightful beastie is
Evergreen's mascot, after clobbering
Infom'lation Center: The info center
is that little room across from the
Bookstore on the main floor of the
CAB. (A little trivia: That space used to bl'! a campus boutique!). They
collect and disseminate info about
Evergreen. You can pick up all sorts
of propoganda there. Steip' in, they
have ,bus ,a nd .van schedules, too.
Interlibrary Loan: ' I f the TESC
Library doesn't have it, ,the
librarians can usually get it ' from ,
another Northwest library via Interlibrary Loan. '
"
.'
Internship: Off-campus (usually)
~ork experience undertaken for
academic credit. (Is 'there any other
reason to work?) Arranged'through
your friendly -'Coop Ed office.
(Under C)
Information Services: Not to be confused with the Information Center.
Information Services handles its own
propoganda. The college's news
bureau and its publications. They
write all the news releases "about
Evergreen for the external media (including all student activities that seek
publicity). They also write and edit
the college Newsletter and Happenings, oversee the publication of the
college
Times.
and all other major publications. If'
you need heIp promoting an event or
if you've got an interesting academic
project to describe or you've won a
recent grant or award you think
merits telling abou~, call x6128 (Lib
3114) right after you call the Cooper
Point Jounal at x6054.
-Innerplace: Center ofor spiritual ex-ploration, primarily collects information about our world religions
and occult/spiritual philosophies. Its
purpose is to give the student a place
to go when pirsuiing one's spirituality. To encourage interest in
spirituality, Innerpla~e offers
work'shops and lectures throughout
the -year, conducts meditation sessions, and provides special interest
studies. Join Innerplace at Lib 3223
or call x6145 .
KAOS-FM: A non-commercial,
listener supported radio station
located on the third floor of the
CAB or 89.3 on your FM dial. It's
that radio station you pick up so '
well, even without and antenna.
They offer a wide variety of music,
from Hawaiian to post-punk,
spoken word, and public affairs programming. They are always looking
. for people interested in volunteering.
~rnlag Resource Center: Provides
individualized help with reading,
writing and study skills for Greeners
on both a walk-in and module basis.
They do this through selfprogrammed materials, tutoring
assistance, and assessment of needs.
Lib . 3401. x6420.
Leisure Education Workshops: Noncredit classes, everything from
photography to Chinese cooking,
are sponsored by Leisure Ed. Call
x6530 for registration information.
Library Loop: The loop in front of
Charles J. McCann Plaza (Red
Square) is really. the Charles J.
McCann Loop, but called the
Library Loop because it doesn't go
there. Not to be confused with the
Dorm"Loop which doesn't go to the
L.ibrary either.
,Lost and Found: If anything is lost,
go to Security, Sem. 2150 or call
6140. ' ,
MEChA: Movimiento Estudianti
Chicanos del Aztlan, is a Chicano
student organization that combines
a concept of self-identity, cu[tural
heritage, history and contemporary
chicano ' student activities. They
educate Evcrgreeners and Olympians
about the Chicano experience, and
are here. to meet the needs of
Chicano students that the normal
resources fail to meet. Contact them
at Lib.3206 x6143.
Media Production Center: Media
eqipment for student use. In Library
[302.
Metal Shops: In the Lab Annex (between Lab I and II) for heavy metal
work.(No, not like Judas Priest).
tab I basement has tools for more
detailed work. These facilities are
primarily for academic work.
Modular HousIng: (The 'Mods)
Those suburban duplexes near the
Rec Pavilion are four-student apartments run by housing. Hot-tub parties and other soon-to-be-Yuppie activities are frequent.
Northwest Native American Center:
. The purpose of this center is the
education and creation of Indian
awareness. By recognizing and embracing cultural differences in a
positive manner, they hope-te
alleviate racism, prejudice, and other
social ills. They encourage all Native
American students to become involved. Contact the Center at Lib.
3212.
Older Student; Older students
(meaning in relation to how long
they've been at Evergreen, not how
old they are) tend to have certain
qU;llities , which distinguish them
from Jreshman and transfers. ,Look
for these tell-tale signs: They never ,
play with the squirrels, they never
call a wom'a n a girl (due to beha,vior,
modification techniques), and th.ey
kn.ow that a large size tea costs the
same as a small at SAGA.
OrganiC Farm, The: Located at 27 f2
Lewis Road NW,' Evergreen's
Organic Farm is a living laboratory
, where the emphasis is on combining
"book learning" with "hands-on"
experience in the tireas of animal
husbandry and wifery, beekeeping,
plant propogation, gardening,
aquaculture, construction and other
farm-related activity. Everyone is
welcomed to join the activities and
workshops that" go on there.
Part-time: An Academic workload
, of less than 12 quarter hours.
Portfolio: (I) Your record pf performance on file with' the Registrar.
, (Yes, all the world is a stage.) It contains self-evalustions, program
descriptions or a copy of your individual contracts. (2) Your won
record of performance: contains all
of the above, plus examples of your
work-papers, slides of art pieces,
tapes of music, photos of performances or shows', etc. ~
Polluck: What you take when you're
the last person to registcr. Or a social
gathering in which everyone brings
a part of the meal. Eve{green is
Potluck City _
.
Printmaking Lab: Gpod facilities for
silkscreening, bookbinding, photo
etching and letterpress. 'Located in
the basement of Lab II.
Pro~ess: An Evergreen catch wo.rd,
proc.ess can describe anything' from
what happened in a lousy seminar
("our group's process really sucks")
to all the- conditions of someone's
life ("the process I went through this
quarter. . )You hear it almost as
often as you hear "headspace",
"kharma':' and "personal reality" .
Provost: Patrick Hill is Evergreen's'
-- Provost. The Provost is the person
who is ultimately responsible for
everything to do with academics. He
is also Academic Vice-President.
Program Secretary: The perSDn with
the goodies. Assigned 10 work with
a group of faculty, 'these reSource
persons have unending patience for
people who call every five'minutes
.to see ,if Jane C : Faculty is in yet.
they have all the forms you need to
be a successful Evergreener . .
courses of action. Expect todomost
of your research amd work yourself;
hence the name. Lib.3223, x6J07. ,
Self-Paced Learning Unit: (the infamous SPLU) The SPLU's are
,usually found in t}leir native habitat,
the SPLU lab on the first floor of
Lab II. The SPLU's are not a p~p
UIAMAA: Swahili for cooperative
band; but rather a collection of , ec?nol!lics_ The UJAMAA society
"technical resources" (i.e., comeXIsts to develop and reinforce Black
puters, sound-on-sound tapes, video
consCiousness and to secure their
do-hickys, etc.). A[so habitating the
self-deterination as a foundation in
SPLU labs are typewriters, comthis society. they provide a friendly
, puter terminals; light tables, a sewatmosphere for Black students to
ing machine, glass blowing, and
meet and talk with ther Black
'm,ueh; much more, You've got to see
students.
Located at Lib 3207 or call
Recreation Pavilion: That big \;o.n- ' it to believe. '
x678
I.
crete tent lOCated on the 'edge of the
,sQCcer field (ever try to put stakes ' Seminar: A s.cheduled group meeting
Upside-Down Degree: This program
through a concrete tent?) Contains:
in which students discuss their class
awards
credit for a previously earntwo tennis/basketball courts,
readings and general thoughts. Rules
ed
technical
or vocational degree .
backboards for tennis practice, and
to live by: Never eat in seminar, it
Students
accepted
into the program
two bathrooms .
is bad form. Never intenipt your
must follow guidelines, and will take
neighbor's discourse on Plato's
mostly liberal arts for two years here
Red ·Square: The main government
Republic to ask what the Thursday
at
Evergreen. Contact the Prior
plaza in Moscow. Also, the red brick ' Night Film is, and' never say
Learning
office in LAB I 1024
plaza in front of the library. The 'red
anything l'e~lIy thoughtful or you'll
x6072.
'
'
brick was chosen so that if anyone
give yourself away. 'Seminars are
ever fell off the buildings it wouldn't
essential to the Evergreen Education,
stain. Red Square is rumoured to be
and as . a result are nearly
riot-proof and Older Students often
inescapable.
call it by its proper na,me, Charles
J. McCann Plaza.
SllIgs: The d~rling creatures that
liven up any walk around school.
Residency: If-you wish ·to become ~ , Slug slime can be removed from you
resident, click your heels three times,
feet 'or roller skates with a crowbar
turn around twice and say to
Vending Machines: Loeated on the
soaked in gasoline . Ha-ha, just kidyourself "There's ,no place like .ding, actually, slug slime NEVER
first floor of the CAB. There's cofEvergreen" .Get a state 10 or
fee, ice cream, chips, cookies and
comes off; once you step on a slug
driver's license, register to vote,
candy. People sometimes kick them
you are branded for life.
open up a bank account, get a job,
in the gut, but try to be nice .
and change your car registhtion.
Social Connet: Available at the In- '
Then wa,it ' a year. U you ,don't do
Veterans' Affairs: Located on the
formation Center, these documents
these things y:ou'll end up like sonie . outline the principles of social confirst floor of the library. Get advise
,'of the older students who :have been.
on the GI Bill hinds. Call x6254 for
duct for work and life at Evergreen.
going to TESC' for 10 years and have
details.
Read carefully, know your rights.
still not qualified for residency. '
Retreat: When you realize the deans
and faculty have left to' plan next
year's curriculum . Remember when
Mom and Dad used to go. 'away for
a week and leave you alone?
Academic programs afso take
retreats in order for students to get
to know each other and play very
revealing party games.
Sponsor: ' A faculty member who
supervises student's work in an in,dividual contract. They come in two
flavors: Rubber Stamp and In the
Same Field You're Studying. The second are 'preferable, but often hard
to find. The others ]Nork well in a
-pinch.
, Student Accounts: The friend[y" but '
often confused office'at ,the rear of
, the registration area on the..first floor
Workstudy: This is a program to
of the library. YOl!'1I want to see
raise poor students into the ranks of
them when a computer error credits
ihe working poor. That's right, if
your account with ' $16,000.
'
,
you're poor, they'll give you a job
, so you can remain poor. Find out
from financial aid if you're eligible,
perhaps you can join the hundreds
,of other Greeners who pay" their rent
S&A: (not SNA). Stands for Services
late ea~h month.
and Activities. $63 of your tuition
each quarter goes to s&A. The
money is then distributed through
the Services and Activities Fee
Review Board, comprised of one , Third Worltl Coalition: Evergreen's
student, one faculty and one staff. , answer to a Minority Affairs Office.
It is an administrative office designS&A funds just about everybody, ined
to ensure Third World Individuals
cluding the CAB, and REC centers,
on campus complete a~d equal acKAOS-FM, the Van System, and
cess to all educational opporiunities
even us, ,the CP J . Loclj.ted at CAB
nd services offered by tecol'lege:The
305 or call x6220,
coalition pro~ides - referrals,
Yurt: A frame house, usually with
academic and social advisiIig, and plastic walls, we think, but we know
S.A.G.A:' I f you .think this stands
campus-'wide cultural activities . Tohe they are usually found in Mongolia
for Slop and Gastrointestinal
Assaults, you are probably a tranSfer coalition also acts as an umbrella ' or in the woods around TESC.
orgariization for the Third World ' Definaiely a way to get back to
student pr are suffering from overstudent grotips, providing advocacy, nature, without having to give up
exposure to acronyms. "SAGA" is
advising anil techl)ical assistance. electricity, due to'the miracle of exshort for "Kamadesaga", the Native
The.have a student lounge (Liti. 3205) tensioll corqs. The staff here at the
, American name for Geneva, N.Y .,
but the regular office is at Lib 3204. CP J admits total ignorance on this
where the corpOration began in [948.
The cafeteria here is called SAGA,
matter, due to the fact that we all
Third World Women: Organized to live if"' plasterhomes .
and run by it, but has its own unifulfill 'the n~ds of (you'. coulda
que style and tastes (literally) far better than any other SAGA cafeteda guessed) Third World women,
especially those whose needs are not
anyb,ody we know has ever eaten at.
met by any other campus women' ~
They're responsive to notes left by
the side orderwinCiow. In an image- group. Lib . 3211, x6006. ..---- ..
boosting' Thaneuver, S~GA changed
its name to ,T!te Greenery. Don't be
Tides of Change: A collective
fooled .
women's production company. T.hey
Security: Those men and women in sponsor concerts, skill sharing,
blue that chase the Sasquatch workshops, films, dances and
monster from behind the Organic 'discussions . Watch for their events. Farm . .They handle security pro- Locaied at Lib. 3216: Call x6162.
The sound the CP'] staff makes
~lems. Register the serial numbers of
your valuab[es with them. Located Tofu: This soy 'bean curd product is right after the paper comes out.
"
nearly impossible to escape eating at
in Sem. 2510, ext 6140.
Evergreen. Folks say it goes with
Self-He[p Legal Aid: (SHLAP) A everything, but this has been hotly
walk-in (;linic and resource/referral contested at Program potlucks. You
library for the Evergreen communi- should be wary of any food product
ty. Student staffers assess your pro- that takes on the flavor of anything
it is cooked with .
blem, and advise
~
•
_
01
.~
•
DRIFTWOOD PROVIDES DAYCARE
Driftwood Day Care Center,
located on the corner of Driftwood
'Road and Dogtqoth Lane, was
established at TESC to serve young
children of low-income, full-time
st udents. Children of part-time
students, higher-income students,
facu lt y and staff are then accepted
as space permits . The center is open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
t hrough Friday.
Each fa,ll thirty-two to forty
families ar enrolled, with a daily attendance of no niore than 25
children. Parents who reserve spaces
by signing in the log three days
before the child care is needed will
usually be assured a space.
The staff of the Center consists of
a full-time director with an M .A . in
Early Childhood Education; a halftime teacher with a B.A. from
TESC; and six college students a ll
with some experience and training in
th e teaching of young children.
Pa rents may also support the Center
and keep their day care costs down
by wor kin g fo ur hours per month.
serv ing on the advisory uoard, and
work ing on fund raising projects.
Breakfast, lunch, and an afternoon snack are provided through the
USDA food program at no charge
to parents. Meals are carefully
planned and food se lected to ensure
a balanced diet. No sugar is served.
Children learn through play in an
unstructured environment with lots
of activ ities to choose from. Outdoor facilities include tricycles, a
large sand box, swings and a slide ,
and a new playhouse furnished With
toy dishes, stove and a sink. [ndoors
are blocks, books, puzzles, and
dress-up clothes, a craft area, and a
loft which allows the older children
to climb up and play with toys not
appropriate for the two-year-olds.
Driftwood's location near to the
SERVICES HELD
, ET •
beach and the torest provides opportunities for nature walks, also.
This fall the Driftwood Advisory
Board will be pushing for expansion
of the Center to accomodate the additional children applying for admission. There is a waiting list for fall
and more applications are expected.
Enlargement of the facility will also
improve our serv ice to the children.
We have always maintained a multiaged grouping, but with growth and
expansion, it is time to give the twoyear-olds a room of their own activities styled just for them ..
For more information and enrollment forms call Virginia Brian at
866-6000 ext. 6060
FLASHLIGHT
'B ITES MAN!
' ,V
TEMPLE BETH
HATFILOH
The congregation of Temple Beth
Hatfiloh invites Jewish students to
participate in all Temple activities.
Services are held on the first Friday
of the month at 7:45 p.m. , and on
the holidays and festivals. Cultural
and social programs are scheduled
throughout the year. The Temple is
located at 8th and Jefferson . High
Holiday serv.ices will be held on
Sept. 26th and 27th, and Oct. 5th
and 6th.
With few qualifications, other
than affection for words and all
their relatives, I've been given the
privilege of being poetry editor
this year.
Randall Jarrell wrote that a
gpod poet is someone who
manages, in a lifetime of standing
out in thunderstorms, to be
struck five or six times by lightning. · [n my attempts to write
poetry, [ doubt that I've ever
be.en struck by such
lightning, though I may have
been bitten by a flashlight a couple of times.
Donald Mills
Sometimes, when someone stands nearby,
the farthest thing from my mind can be found,
just outside my native tongue .
I've heard that every word
must face an open mouth
each time it tries to prove itself.
But the air gets in when I speak too soon
and fills the thought
that's left behind ...
My head expands,
before I know it, until
[ rise above the moment.
And when I look down, ['m still
surrounded by myself,
expecting my echo
to feel at home, among the clouds.
Donald Mills
How this Poem got Made
[f you wish to receive the monthly
newsletter, or want further information, contact Beth Dubey, 2211 Yelm
Highway, Olympia, WA 98501,
phone 352-5508.
.
o
Jej3
PETERSON'S
We'll have this page,
Dennis sa id ,
and we'll all write some poems
and people wiIl read them
and send in their own.
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Wide Selection of:
Fresh-Hot no preservative bakery items daily
Fratellis & Haagen Daz Ice Cream
Mexican and Oriental foods
Hain- no preservative foods
Hansen's Natural Soda drinks
Five brands of yogurt
Jesse said,
We ought to make poems
and put them in a book.
But Roger was. cautious:
One page at a lime.
How do you make a poem,
asked Jesse,
It' s easy, said Roger,
waving his g lass,
Li sten to the world
a nd write it dowli .
When coffee and wh iskey
had warmed us inside
we .turned our words
backwards and told of how
we'd gotten here and now.
We discu ssed women and
relationships, warm and cold,
the changing feelings in June.
And the frailty of being human
is simply living with it.
eN.}
How do you do that?
Jesse wanted to know,
al nine he' s in awe of creators.
Ca n you write the world down?
He was c1 t arly impressed
as he lifted hi s gaze from hi s drawing.
Jesse Nequet te
Dennis Gustafson
Roger Dickey
My Father Was A Preacher
Conversations on the Oregon Coast
Friday
Pulling the-pint
from its brown' wrapper
and seeing it nearly gone
(the hardest part of being
human is just being.)
PAGE 111
Whenever [ think [ know [ am,
no matter where I am, I stop
and quietly count the number
between I and 2.
What my poetic efforts have
struck me with, is a strong
respect for the effort itself. For
anyone to sit down and try to
make a few words look and
sound good enough to invite a
reader to see the world in a di fferent way, for even a second, is
one of the few important efforts
still left in life. While I'm poetry
editor , I plan to do what [ can to
encourage that effort.
The CP J invites anyone, on
campus or in the community, to
submit poetry---of any kind---not
to exceed 100 Ii nes.
WELCOME EVERGREEN STUDENTS
8-9 Daily
10-7 Sundays
Here I Am
He towered over
hi s little congregation from
that rai sed platform as
his black wavy hai r
massed against the .lowered ceilin g
like thunderheads against the sky
and his booming voice
rained down the news
of folly and fire
and hope.
His huge hands throttled the pod ium
that dwarfed other men.
Even his fall was big .
TRANSITION
What's next!
What's next!
She cried.
Feeling afraid
Yet feeling alive.
And deep inside
She's anticipating;
She'd had the Moon
But the Stars' are waiting.
Roger, of course, thought
otherwise. "You can't- help
being," he stated . But
didn't embellish on it.
Then the rain began.
Amy Alexander
t
Within My Means
for Richard Jones
I never worry
when I sleep.
I know m y dream s
are li ghter
than they seem.
He left my mother,
ran away with her best friend,
took up Cadillacs and diamond rings,
fine' wines.
I'm buill on a sma ll er frame,
barrel-chested bu t shorl.
I fix toilets a nd write ditties,
dealing with precipitation in qui eter ways.
After all,
they only feed
on the crumbs
my memory serves.
Donald Mill s
Roger Dickey
Dennis Gustafson
SEPTEMBER 20,1984
...
',.
14,
'1
•
FOLK MUSIC LIVES
1'1 .., Ion Epstein
Folk Music is alive and well in the
Paci fic Nort hwest. Ther,e are a
number of organizations'in this area
dedicated to the preservation of
traditional music.
The Applejam Folk Center is in
the Olympia 'YWCA (220 Union
Ave. SE) in ct'owntown Olympia.
Applejam has gone through many
changes over the years but has survived through the hard work of
dedicated volunteers. This year,
Applejam will be publishing a
quarterly newsletter and sponsoring
musical events throughout the year.
You can get on the Applejam
mailing list by writing to the address
below.
.
On September 29th at 8:00 P.M.,
Applejam is having a Caju'n concert
/aod dance featuring "How's
Bayou." This wonderful Seattle
band includes two Evergreen
graduates and plays authentic Cajun
music. Cajun music comes from
Louisiana where a lot of French
Canadians migrated in the eighteenth century. In Louisiana, the
French Canadian culture mixed with
the cultures of the South and Cajun
music was born. At this performance
you will also have the opportunity
to fill up on some Caj un stew called
Gumbo. Tickets are only $3.50, less
than a movie!
Olympia also has monthly oldtime dancing on the second Friday
of every month at the Olympia
Ballroom. Each month a different
live band and caller sets up in the
Ballroom for an exciting evening of
dance. Tl:Je type of dancing varies
from Southern Square dancing to
New England Contra ,d ancing, Iris\1
dancing, and waltzes. All the dances
are taught so there is no excuse for
not giving it a try some month. The
October dance will feature Sherry
Nevins and the "Flash in the Pan"
'string band on the 12th at 8 p.m.
f\dmission is $3.00. This all happens
at the Olympia Ballroom (116 E .
Legion Way) in downtown Olympia.
The Merriweather ~and will play
on Sunday, September 30th at The
Evergreen State College Harvest
Fair. The Harvest Fair features a full
day of music and activities at the
Organic Farm. The Harvest Fair will
conclude with an old-time dance at
the Organic Farmhouse beginning at
8 p.m. Admission is $2.00.
There are two restaurant/bars in
Olympia that sometimes have folk
music on the weekends, the Rainbow
and Carnegie's.
On Friday and Saturday, Sept.
21st and 22nd, you can hear
"Eppo" playing folk and bluegrass
music at the Rainbow Restaurant
(4th and Columbia) in downtown
Olympia.
Carnegies Restaurant (7th and
Franklin) has iive music Thursday
through Saturday each week. Like
the Rainbow, Carnegie's features all
kinds of music and you 'have to keep
your eyes open for what interests
you.
'
A little north in the city of
Tacoma is one of the most important organizations for folk music in
the Puget Sound area. Victory Music
supports music in this area through
many avenues. Every month Victory
Music publishes a newsletter called
The Victory Music Folk and Jazz
Review. This newsletter is available
free at many locations around Puget
Sound. In Olympia, look for it at
The Evergreen State College
Bookstore,
The
Rainbow
Restaurant, or one of the music
stores in ·the 'Olympia/Lacey area.
8000 copies are printed each month,
so it should not be hard to find. This
15-page newsletter has record and
concert reviews, and a two-page
calendar listing live folk, Jazz and
dance music around the Northwest
for each month. About 100 clubs are
listed on this extensive calendar. The
newsletter has sections on dance,
Irish music, jazz and radio in this
area.
PAGE 20
Victory Music has an outreach
program to get music into hospitals
and nursing homes. I t also has a
dance every month in Tacoma.
One of the most important services of Victory Music is the weekly
open mike stage at the Antique
Sandwich, a restaurant in Tacoma
(5102 N. Pearl, near Fort Defiance
State Park). Each Tuesday, Victory
features 15 open mike acts from this
area . If you would like to play for
10 minutes at this open mike, just
sign up by 6:40 p.m. on Tuesday.
The show starts at 7:00 p.m., and the
nice thing about performing at the
Antique Sandwich on Tuesday
nights is that people sit quietly an'd
listen to the music. This is not a
noisy bar atmO'sphere; it is more like
a concert where people eat quietly
and enjoy the folk, jazz, Irish, blues
and whatever else shows up to play
at this wonderful open mike. Tune
into KVTI-FM 90.9 in Tacoma for
a live broadcast of the open mike
every Tuesday.
The Seattle Folklore Society has
a monthly flyer which you can
subscribe to for $10.00 a year. The
Seattle Folklore Society sponsors
lots of wonderful music and dance
in the Seattle area throughouuhe
y~r. They also offer workshops on
various musical instruments similar
to The Evergreen State College
Leisure Education ·workshops.
The Seattle Folklore Society each
year prdduces the Seattle Folklife
Feslival. The Festival, now in its
14th year, is probably the biggest
and best folk festival in the world.
It happens every year during the
Memorial Day weekend at the Seattle Center. This festival features 12
stages of continuous entertainment
for four full days. About 2000
volunteers ma~e the festival happen
every year, and about 50,000 people
visit this free festival each day.Yes,
the festivai is free and it is unique.
Friday, October S, at 5:00 p.m.
Classes begin Monday, October 1st,
and continue: for eight weeks
. throughJhe week of November 19th,
unless otherwise stated in · the
Evergr,een Times.
For further information and a
complete brochure listing, ,call
866-6000,
ext.
6530.
REC
LEISURE
CENTER
EDUCATION
FUN AND
MUSIC
GAMES
CLASSES
,When the pressure from toO' much
studying makes it hard to keep dam,
many Geoducks stick their necks out
and exerise their mussels. Intramural
Recreation offers 'Greeners a chance
to play together-sometimes competitively, somet imes not-through
a whole series of formal and informal activities.
Intramural activities focus more
on the fun 'of playing together than
on competition. You can come late
or leave early and no one is expected
to be a pro player, so it fits in well
with Evergreen's spontaneous style.
Volleyball and Pickleball games
every Tuesday and Thursday at
noon on Red Square, Ult imate
Frisbee games Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday at 3;00 on the playfields,
and Walley ball (an active form of
vO'lleyball played over a net in a raquetball court) played Monday from
7:00 to 9:00 in raquetball coun I , are
activities Ihat happen every week.
When the weather gets bad,
vo ll eyball gets replaced with
'checkers, chess, finger painting,
play-doh and clay modeling in the
CAB at lunch.
Campus fun -runs are short (bet" ween :1 and 6 miles) race style runs
where hard-core runners can compete to ·try and better their perfor. mance, while the more casua l joggers can enjoy running with a group,
meet O'thers who like the same pace,
and nOle their progress.
ThroughOlit the year, there will be
special events that we try to gear to
the interests of those who .show up.
Special one-time "Play Days" of
Soccer, Flag football (football?? at
Evergreen??), Floor hockey, and
. things like the Weight Room Orientati ons for Novices, or for Women
Only, happen throughout the year.
And there's a little more structured
.. Intramural Beginner/ Intermediate
Raquetball Tournament"· early in
Novemher for 'Greeners who want
a little extra challenge.
One O'f our goals in Intramurals
has been to offer support to people
who haven't had a lot of back round
in athletics and are interested in trying new sports, but are feeling a bit
timid. We try to borrow a little
philosophy from the New Games
people that says Play Hard; -Play
Fair, and Nobody Hurt, recognizing
that while our games are competitive, nobody wins if some of the
people 'feel beat and never come
back .
Sports Clubs of Ultimate Frisbee, F
men's and women's basket ball,
men's and women's soccer, coed
soccer and volleyball are a little more
structured than Intramurals and
usually compete off-campus in
regional tournaments or local city
leagues . We are adding and changing sports clubs all the time, so come
in and talk to the recreation staff if
you 'd like to see something new
offered.
And keep Friday , November 9th
set aside for the infamous "GET
wRECked AT THE CAMPUS
wRECkREATION CENTER"
celebration with lots of games, a
"Crash Pad," a beer garden, the
closest thing you'll see around 'here
to a gymnasium sock hop and an
after-hours sauna party-;- eall the
CRC at 866-6000 ext. 6530 if you
want more information, or ' belter
yet, drop by and introduce yourself
to one of the recreation staff people.
HAVE
FUN
& HAPPY
PLAYING!!
Folk Music is alive and well in the
Northwest and I hope this article has
given you the information you need
to go out and support it. Here are
some important addresses:
Applejam Folk Cemer
22Q Union Ave. SE
Olympia, W A 98501
Victory Music
P.O. Box 7518
Bonney Lake Bridge
Sumner, WA 98390
Seattle Folklore Society
1810 NW 6~th St. Seattle, WA 98117
Olympia Old-Time Dance
P.O. Box 2822
Olympia, W A 98507
LEISURE
EDUCATION
·CLASSES
Leisure Education offers ninetyeight workshops this fall in aquatics,
arts and crafts, recreation and
sports, movement, music and a
variety of workshops that defy
categorization. Some of them are:
children's swim clas&es, fO'rmat film
making, wood carving and
sculpture, rock .\:limbing, . whitewater kayaking, Mexican folkloric
dance .. jitterbug/swing dance, selfcontained homestead, a woman's
day away, harmonica, and bluegrass
banjo. Workshops are meant to give
P!U'ticipants an opportunity to explore many different recreational
areas. They are offered for enrichment, not for academic credit.
Registration . begins Monday,
September 17, at 8:00 a.m. and ends
----
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
SEPTEMBER 10,1984
SEPTEMBER 20,1984
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
This fall Leisure Education offers
beginning classes on various musical
instruments . All meet once a week
for eight consecutive weeks during
the evening hours. They are an inexpensive way to get started on an
instrument.
Guitar Basics is for those who want
to play t he most popular instrument
in America. Over two million guitars
are sold in this country every year.
This class is for people who have
never played the guitar and those
who playa few chords but lack a
solid foundation on which to build.
This class will cover tuning, music
theory. basic flat-pick and finger
style technique, and rhythmic
technique.
Bluegrass BanjO' loffers instruction
on the 5-string banjo, Ont of the few
string instruments that originated in
America. This instrument was
developed in the American South
and was innuenced by similar instuments that came with the African
Blacks before the Civil War. There
a re many different styles of playing
the 5-string banjo and this class will
offer instruction in the finger-pick
style known as "Scruggs-style" or
"Bluegrass". This style of banjO'
playing became PO'Puiar when Bill
Monroe invited Earl Scruggs to play
banjo with his band during their
Grand OLe Opry performance in
1942.
Mandolin I will explore various
styles of mandolin playing. Bill
Monroe, known as The Father of
Bluegrass, is a mando lin player. In
recent history a gentleman by the
name of David Grisman has done a
lot to popularize this uncommon
instrument w,hich is tuned like a
fiddle and played more like a guitar.
Mandolins are found in many styles
of music and many different
cultures. This beginner 's workshop
will give you the fundamentals of
theory and technique to explore any
sty le that interests you.
ViO'lin for beginning violin students
will use the "Suzuki method" of
instruction. The class will focus on
a classical perspective, but other
styles . like dance, bluegrass , and
swing fiddle will also be cO'vered
during the eight week course. The
violin is a difficult instrument to
master , but also one of the most
·r e war din g .
Harmonica WO'rkshop might be for
you if these others sound like 100
much work . Harmonicas are
relatively easy to get started on and
can be a lot of fun to play . This
workshop offers instruction on
diatonic and chromatic harmoni cas
and is open to anyone.
Class dates, costs and detailed
course descriptions are in the Leisure
Education section of the Evergreen
Times.
You must register in person at the
Campus Recreation Center, room
302. You can register week-days
from 8:00 A.M . to 5:00 P.M.,
September 17th through October
4th . There will be evening registra- .
tion at the CRC from 5:00 P.M. to
8:00 P.M., October 1st through 4th.
For more information contact the
Leisure Education office at
866-6000,
ext.
6530.
PAGE
KAOS IS YOUR RADIO STATION
by Michael Huntsberger
PtzOhfZ.AMJYI
/fZ,41 tV I '"&,
~L~Elv1.A
THet\rt 1<.5
Just when you thought things
were going to settle down, along
comes a group of scoundrels who
put KAOS in you life. If you think
I me'lln confusion, disorder or randomness, you obviously have never
heard of KAOS; K-A-O-S FM radio, '
that is, located right here at
Evergreen, and at 89.3 on your FM
dial. KAOS is Olympia's non-commercial, public-access community
radio station, offering a wide range
of entertaining and informative
programming .
KAOS has no commercials. You'll
hear music, news, discussions of current events and issues, comedy,
drama , poetry, prose -- but never a
single commercial. KAOS operates
under an educational license issued
by the Federal Communications
Commission to Evergreen's Board
of Trustees, and is prohibited from
running commercials. In a time
when radio and television are oceans
of advertisements, KAOS provides
an island of non-commercial sanity . Instead of commercials,
we play music -- lots of music.
KAOS is public-access. Anyone '
willing to devote the time and effort
can do a radio program . We have
the equipment and staff to train you
in the basic skills of radio. There are
also opportunities in reporting,
'writing, graphics, recording, and
other related activities. Experience is
. not required .- just a strong desire
to get involved.
KAOS is community radio, one of
about one hundred such stations in
the U.S. Community radio is more
than just "public broadcasting"
(although about half of America's
community radio stations are also
affiliated with National Public
Radio). Community radio stations
are locally owned and operated, are
open to the public, and focus on the
issues and people in their listening
audience. KAOS is a valuable
, resource for the exchange of ideas
and information among local
residents -- college students,
housewives, government officials,
retired people, teenagers, the handicapped, and everyone else in the
, South Puget Sound region.
Our programming Is unique.
KAOS provides an alternative to the
other stations in Olympia. We play
folk music, bluegrass, blues, jazz,
Latin, African , Japanese, Chinese,
Hawaiian, South American, progressive, new wave, no wave, punk,
post=fJunk, non-punk, new music,
noise music, non-music _. you name
it,
we've
got
it.
, KAOS offers one-harf hour of
public affairs broadcasting each
weekday at 6:00 p.m. KAOS is the
only station in Washington that
brings you the Pacifica National
News weeknights at 6:30 p.m.
On weekends, KAOS airs reggae,
classical, Broadway show tunes, plus
programs in
Spanish and
Vietn 'a mese.
We spice up these regular programs with all kinds of specials --live
broadcasts of local bands, panel
discussions, special recordings of
major artists, and once a month, the
now-famous KAOS Trivia Contest,
heard at 8:00 p.m. on the third Friday of each m·onth.
'
Supporting members of Kaos
receive the Program Guide, mailed
direct to their homes. About thirty
percent of KAOS' total budget
comes directly from listener donations (the rest comes from Student
Activity
fees).
For fifteen dollars per year, you "u
receive twelve issues of the Program
Guide, and a KAOS bumper sticker.
Twenty-five dollars will make you
a KAO'S subsc?iber. You'll get the
Program Guide, the bumper sticker,
and the KAOS Subscriber Card. The
card is good for a ten percent discount on purchases from many local
businesses, including Rainy Day
Records, the Asterisk Deli, Pizza
Haven, and the Smithfield Cafe.
For forty dollars, you'll get all
that and a hand-calligraphed ceI:tificate specifying you as an honorary
KAOS producer.
Of course, some people ar,e n't
sa tis fied wi th being honorary producers, and they usually go on to
become the reaf thing -- a part of the
KAOS staff. Usually about half of
the staff consists of Evergreen
students. The rest of our air staff is
from the Olympia community.
Radio training is offered free of
charge on an individual basis, as is
training in recording, p~oduc(ion,
and community affairs reporting.
KAOS also offers a six to eight
course,
"Radio for
week
Everyone", through Evergreen's
Leisure Education Program, The
class meets Tuesday nights from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m . at the KAOS studios.
Registration is just ten dollars, and
includes a sixty page training
manual.
If you're interested in 'becoming a
KAOS volunteer, stop by the station
and talk to any of our Core Staff
members weekdays during business
hours.
,
A few academic internships are
available through KAOS. These internships in the the field of broadcast communications are generally
available to third and fourth year
students with at least one year of
academic work in a related field.
Internships range from Program
Producer to Publications Editor.
Opportunities also exist for students
from other disciplines who may have
an interest in producing a program
within their specialty. In the past,
students in the social and environmental sciences have used their
knowledge to produce public affairs
T)1ere is a pervasive rumor around
Evergreen that there is nothing to do
in Olympia. All you need to do is
turn on your radio, and you'll know
it's not true. Olympia'S the home of
one of the world's truly great radio
stations: 89.3 KAOS~FM
c,onsistently human radio.
broadcasts for KAOS. If you'd like
more informations, stop by and talk
to the General Manager during
weekday business hours.
Tbe Communications Board has
two student positions to be filled.
The Board, which meets monthly, is
the governing and policy authority
for KAOS radio and the Cooper
Point Journal. It hires the KAOS
station manager and the CP J editor,
monitors the budgets of both media
and provides long-range planning
for both. If you're interested in the
Communications Board, you can
contact either the Office of the President or the Dean of Student and
Enrollment Services .
Our programming is even more
';stinctive, because of the , high
pr. 'rity KAOS places on music from
indel- ~ndent record companies (i.e.
not Warner Brothers, CBS,
Polygram, MCA, etc.) On KAOS,
you'll hear records on labels like
Flying Fish, Shanachie, Random
Radar, and Palo Alto Jazz. Yes, it's
true that KAOS doesn't play the top
tunes -- we leave Michael Jackson,
Van Halen, and the Eurythmics to
the big Seattle rock stations. KAOS
plays music that no other station
plays -- and we have scooped those
stations on more than a few artists,
including Romeo Void, George
Winston, and Tony Rice. In 1977 we
got a record by someone no one had
ever heard of, and we played it a lot.
Her name was Laurie Anderson :
KAOS does not duplicate the other '
stations; we fill in the 'gaping holes
in
the
listening
menu.
KAOS produces special events. In
the month of October, KAOS will
present a concert by Darol Anger,
Mike Marshall and friends (formerly of the David Grisman Quintet).
On the last Saturday of October,
we'll present the 3rd annual KAOS
Halloween Masquerade Dance., The
Halloween Dance is the perennial big
blow-out of the fall, with great
dance music and free refreshments.
This winter, KAOS will host
the first Northwest Regional Com·
munity Radio Conference at the end
of February. The conference will
bring together stations from Alaska,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho for
three days of workshops, discussions, and policy sessions .
In the spring, we hope (finally!)
to present the first KAOS Trivia
Bowl.
The KAOS Program Guide is
published monthly to help you track
of all we've got going on. IT lists all
our regular and special programs,
plus special events, record reviews
and interesting articles. Sometimes,
it's available inside the Cooper Point
Journal, usually in October, January ,
and April. You can also get a copy
of the Guide by stopping by the
KAOS offices, located on the third
floor of the Campus Activities
Building: next to the Student Activities Office.
KAOS Pocket Program Guide:
KAOS
Pocket
Program
Guide
(cut it out and glue to a piece of cardboard for a quick and easy reference!)
Monday through Friday
AM
10-12
PM
.,
SEPTEMBER 10,1984
American
bluegrass.
12-1
Traditional:
Blues,
folk,
country
and
Spoken Word: public affairs, prose and drama.
3,:30-6 Classical
6-6:30 Edition 12: Public Affairs
6:30-7 Pacifica National and International News
7-10 ' Jazz
10-2
Rock, New Music, and midnight lunacy.
Saturday
AM
7-10
10-1
PM
1-5
EI Mensaje del Aire (Spanish Language)
Blues
Reggae
7-10
10-12
AM
Morning Variety
To be announced
5-7
Rock
12-4 Golden Oldies
Sunday
AM
7-10 Classical
10-10:30 Old time Radio
10:30-1
PM
1-3
3-5
Golden Oldies
Hands on the Dial (on-air training show)
Big Band Swing
6· 7 Vietnamese Language Hour
7-8 ' To be announced
8-10 Broadway Melodies
10-12 Rock/Obscure music
12-2
A
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Morning Variety: music of all sorts, plus weather, news,
comedy and great morning personalities.
1-3:30 Ethnic Music: music from around the world.
I i I I I
PAGE
6-10
SEPTEMBER 20,1984
Rock, for the severely dedicated
1
E
THE COOP'ER POINT JOURNAL
T
y
PAGE: 23
'J
Tenant's intention
·GETYOUR FUN ON ROUT-E 41
LANDLORD/
TENANT ACT
By Dennis Gustafson
The bus system in Olympia is
quite good. The majority of drivers
meet their schedules, are relatiVely
polite, and reasonably helpf\ll.
Drawing the name Inter City Transit from the fac t that the line ~erves
not only Olympia, but Lacey and.
Tumwater, the blue and white buses
ca n be seen on the street every day
except Sunday and some holidays.
With the help of Evergreen's van
system, cven this defect is removed .
With a few coins, an Evergrecn student can reach a variety of destinations, any day of the week from 7:30
am until IOpm.
For the basic fare of thirty-five
cents, one can catch a bus or van
from campus-- there are four stops
in the vicinity; on the library loop off
Red Square, the front of A dorm,
near ASH apartments and next 10
the Mods. The end of the basic
thirty-five cent fare is the cormer of
Fourth Ave. and Capitol Way. Further travel requires added fare or the
purchase of a daily pass for seventyfive cents . Most people, of course,
buy the daily pass when they board
their first bus. Monthly passes are
available in the Campus Bookstore
or at G.O. Guy Drugs on the five
hundred block of Capitol Way. Only
a daily rider would benefit from the
purchase of a monthly pass, the savings are minimal.
The basic thirty-five cent trip carries most people to a location from
which they can purS!le whatever
business or pleasure they desire. The
following is a sho rt tour.
The first stop of interest would
probably be at Division and
Bowman; the local food co-op is a
few blocks east on Bowman . Next
would be the stop at Conger and
Division, thi s is near Jefferson Middle School, where TESC has access
to the gymnasium on certain evenings of the week. The days and times
that the gym is open can be found
at the Rec Cen ter .
The third stop of interest is just
before Division crosses Harrison.
This is the location of the Asterisk
Deli, a favorite hangout for
KNOW 'T HE RULES
Take lie To .SChool!
See our information booth in the CAB
lobby until Sept. 21 st.
For Further assistance call
Greeners--good coffees, sandwiches,
and a relaxed atmosphere. In the
same block is a good record store,
A Salvation Army outlet , a
reasonable supermarket that i ~
privately owned, not a corporate
clone, a bowling alley and cocktail
lounge, a beauty sc hool that gives a
cheap but good haircuts, a pizza
joint that has 'all -you-can-eat every
Wednesday night, and a drug store.
Ju st across the street (Harrison) is a
' fair representation of the fast food
industry.
Taking a left on Harrison, the bus
soon sl ides down a steep hill an d
. across a bridge. Below is Bud Inlet,
the Puget Sound, and just across the
bridge is the second to the last stop
of the journey. Below that bridge
you've crossed is i favorite local
fishing spot. Chinook salmon are
running rhere now. The Bayview
Market is located on the downtown
side of the bridge (for you oldtimers, this is a changeover from old
753-8310
Mark-It Foods), a good c\eli with a
waterfront view is located inside the
. store and a bountiful new produce
section is also an attraction. Across
Fourth Ave. --by now Harrison has
changed its name to Fourth-- and
over a block is Capitol Lake and a
nice little park and running path . It
is possi ble to rent sail boards on
Capitol Lake for a couple more
weeks, if the fickle sun holds out a
while longer .
The end of the bus run is Fourth
and Capitol Way. From here a wide
variety of businesses and sights can
be visited. Directly across from the
bus SlOp are Browser's Books, a
good placed to buy used books, and
the New Life Mercantile, another
second-hand store.
Following Fourth Ave. nofth one
can visit the Spar Restaurant, a
greasy spoon that has reached the
proportions of an institution; a shoe
repair shop; another book store, and
on the next block the State Theatre,
By Thom Richardson
intercitgtf~nsit
place where you can see a good
movie for a buck.
Beyond the movie, in fact next
door to it, is the Fourth Ave.
Tavern, a good watering spot that
features a variety of rock and roll on
weekends, some electronic games,
pool, darts, and a fair cross-section
of locals and students as its clientele.
Next to the Fourth Ave. Tav is King
Solomon'S, a den of iniquity if there
ever was one, but i'nteresting for the
fae! that it features a happy hour at
7 am. A fact that was admired by
some of my cohorts from last year's
dorm clean-up swing shift swingers.
Across the street from these places
is· the China Town Cafe, gooe;! and
inexpensive (I suggest 't he Mandarin
portion of the menu). Now that
you're on the east side of Fourth.
Ave., you might as well 'stroll down
a couple of blocks and visit Olympia's punk hangout, and all-ages
club called the Tropicana. This place
is noted for making ihe local paper's
editorial page more often than any
other place in town, except the new
topless joint .thal recently opened in
a residential area (bf Lacey.
South of the bus stop are severa l
more areas of repute. Ben Moore's
is a cafe-lounge once famous for its
seediness, but gaining popularity for
its menu since a new owner took
over a few months back . The Rainbow is another popular place, good
homestyle pizza, nachos, and a
variety of other foods, beer, wine,
and music, also an interesting crosssection of people. The smithfield
Cafe is a good place to hang out for
coffee, be seen and to see. Barb's
Soul Cuisine is a nice family enterprise with ex'cellent ribs and a homey
atmosphere. Another block and
you're aL Percival Landing to check
out the sail boats and have a picnic
lunch, or whatever you like doing on
a wharf. There's a whole lot more.
Why don't you check it out. It only
costs
thirty-five
cents .
The Evergreen Bus Syslem is an
S&A funded system thai takes you
from TESC to Tumwater in the
evenings (7:00-11 :40 p.m.) and on
Sundays from TESC to 4th and
Capitol (8:55 a.m. to II :40 p.m.)
Schedules are available at the Information Center and the.s&A Office.
o
o
v
HOUSE
OF
R'O SES
bull route legend
intercity transit
Preseltatiol Boalllets
PlaIts
Gifts
Fred Flowers
Over 125 Varieties
of BaJ/oons
Ame"can Express . DIners
Club. Carle Blanche. V,sa and
coIIega- downtown
For 'h. EY«lrHon Slot, Collpg ..
oCOdemlc ,ea, !»nt,
,..,..
Mas rercard orders acce(J1erf
by phone
1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
750949
DELIVERY ,4. VAILABLE
1
!
I
Students, like most low-income,
transient groups, usually rent
housing. And like most low-income
groups, 'students usually have an
incomplete knowledge of the law.
This
general overview
of
Washington's 'Landlord Tenant
Act' should help you avoid problems
with your landlord.
Make sure that both you and your
landlord understand which type of
tenancy you have. The two main
kinds are month-to-month tenancies
and . leases. A mont.h-to-month
rental agreement exists when either
party may terminate the agreement
at any time. All that is required is
written notice at least 20 days before
the end of the rental period . The
landlord may also raise the rent at
any time by giving 30 days notice.
On the other hand, a fixed period
tenancy, or lease, is a written agreement specifying a period of time in
which neither the rules of tenancy
may be changed u'nless both parties
agree to it. The title of a written
agreement doesn't count, the wording of the agreement does, so read
it c!lrefully. A month"to-month
rental agreement 'may require that
you stay a certain period of time
(under penalty of losing . your
deposit, for example) yet still allow
the landlord to evict you with 20
days notice.
Some provisions of a lease or
rental agreement are illegal or unenforceable, including:
--an agreement to waive your rights
under the Landlord Tenant Act
--an agreement not to contest a
lawsuit your landlord may file
against you
--an agreement to pay your
. landlord's attorney's fees in situations not authorized by the
Landlord Tenant Act
--an agreement which limits your
landlord's responsibilities in situations where they are liable
--an agreement to use a particular
arbitrator in ca~e you and your
landlord use arbitration to settle
a dispute
"
--an agreement allowing a landlord
to take your property if you get
behind in rent
--an agreement allowing your
landlord to enter your place at any
time wjthout notice
--an agreement that you will pay for
all damages to your place,
regardless of who is at faulL
--an agreement that you will pay
"double damages" if you're taken
to cou rt.
Both tenant and landlord should
make absolutely certain that both
parties understand the terms of the
Lenancy, and that these terms are in
writing . In particular, resolve these
questions together:
--How much is the rent, and when
is it due? Is there a charge if it's
late?
. --If there's a deposit, what kind and
how much is it? Where will it be
kept? And how and when will it
be refunded?
--Who will pay for what utilities?
--What are the rules on pets, guests,
parking, etc.?
-- What repairs or changes does your
landlord agree to make before you
move in?
- Is it a month-to-month rental
agreement or a lease? If it's a
lease, for how long does it run?
-not intentionally · or negligently destroying or defacing
the structure
-not permitting a nuisance or
waste
-except for "reasonable weiu
and tear," restoring the place
to its original condition.
Tenant's Duties
As a tenant, your obligations
include:
-pa ying the rent on time
-obeying all laws applying to
tenant~
(0
move --
'you must give your landlord written
notice that you will terminate the
tenancy at least 20 days before the
end of the renulI period. Thus if you
wish to move out by May I, you
must give written notice ·to your
landlord by April 10.
Eviction notice- Tci evict you from
your premises, your landlord must
give you proper written notice. The
waiting period before the landlord
can file a lawsuit (called an unlawful
detainer action) to have you leave
. varies:
-3-day notice to pay rent or
move out
-IO-day notice to comply with
the terms o~ the rental agree
ment or move out
-3-day notice to move out for
destroying property or crea
ting a
-...:-3-day notice for trespassers
-20 day notice to terminate
tenancy nuisance
For the 20-day notice, the
landlord is under no obligation to
provide a reason for wanting you to
leave. They simply say they want you
out. Your position may change
should the landlord acoept rent from
you during these waiting periods.
Again, to determine exactly how,
visit the SHLAP office, or look up
the law yourself.
Privacy
Except in emergencies, your
landlord must receive your permission to enter your place-for any
reason. He or she must give you two
days oral or written notice.
However, you can't refuse entry, if
she has a good reason. Good reasons
include:
-inspecting to check for damage
or repair problems ..
-making necessary repairs,
alterations or improvements
-providing necessary or agreedupon services
-showing ·the place to Drospective tenants, buyers, o~
repair persons.
Leaving
Renters with a lease may move out
at the end of the rental period
without giving notice. If you stay
beyond the end of the lease period,
you become a month-to-month
tenant.
Those with a month-to-month
rental agreement must give the
landlord written notice at least 20
days before the end of the rental
period. I t can be hand delivered or
sent (before the 20 days begins) by
mail. Thus, if your rental period
begins on the first of each month,
your landlord must · have received
written notice by September IO in
order for ·you to move out on Oc;
tober I.
Your landlord may only evict you
with an unlawful detainer action.
Other methods, including a lockout, a utility shut-off, or taking your
property, are illegal. Contact the
police, or the Attorney General's office to help if you think you are the
.victim of an illegal eviction .
Landlord/tenant relations are
covered by Chapter 59.18 of the
Revised Code of Washington
(RCW), a copy of which is available
in the Evergreen Library. Many
types of tenants are excluded from
the act, includin g dormitory
residents. To determi ne whether you
are covered, look up the act in the
RCW's, or see a popular explanation
of the act, such as a boo~ entitled
Tenant's Rights (I senhour, Fearn
and Fredrickson). II', available in
the SHLAP office , t he library's
reference section an .: ill the college
bookstore.
-keeping your place clean and
sanitary
-paying for extermination, if
infestation is your fault
Landlord·'s Duties
The Land lord-Tenant Act
specifies certain responsibilities for
each party. Among other things.
your landlord must keep the place
clean and safe enough to meet all
health and housing codes. To get
repairs done, it's best to give the
landlord some kind of written
notice, the sooner the better, as it
can be as long as a month before
your landlord is required to do
anything. He or she must begin
repairs (save in extenuating circumstances) within:
24 hours if the problem is
extremely hazardous to life or
if you have no heat or water.
48 hours if you have no hot
water or electricity.
7 days if the repair can be. made
for $75 or one half of one
month 's rent, whichever is
less .
30 days in all other cases.
There is a mechanism for doing
the repairs yourself, deducting the
cost of labor and materials from
your rent . Thl!re's also a way to hire
someone to do the work, again
deductin g the cost from your rent.
But , there are some clearly
delineat.ed ste ps you must take
before deducting anything from
your rent. Vi sit the SHLAP office
for . help, or conduct your own
search, but do so before writing a
check for a smaller than agreed upon
amount.
,_ _ _-.:._ _ _--.:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .1
Proper Notices
Rent increase -- a landlord must
give month-to-month tenants a
written notice of a rent increase at
least 30 days be for the end of the
rental period. For example, if your
landlord wants to increase your rent
on May I, they must give you
written notice at least 30 days before
the end of April. In other words, on
or before March 31. However, your
landlord may give you a 20-day
notice to move out, coupled with an
offer to retract it if you agree to pay
the higher rent.
Change in rules -- a landlord
must give you 30 days notice before
can take effect.
THE COOPE'R POINT JOURNAL
is Evergreen's Computer Age newspaper with a fancy COMPUGRAPHIC a.nd e'!!;rything. We didn't even
damage'- it much when we kicked it ar-ound after it spread the lines out weird.
We've got everything ~e need to turn out a top Quality newspaper except a staff. COlJle 011 in and help
us scream at the computer; wear dark glasses in the dead of night as you burn your retinas peering at
the screen; pull out your hair when it eats your story. Learn a marketable skill.
'
Our
first
staff
meeting
- is
Wednesday,
September
26th
at
10 A.M. in CAB 306.
SEPTEMBER lO,t984
•
~
",
GEODUCK SPORTS
LOOK STRONG
Th,
'","OOIl<oa"l,<
p,~
gram begins its fifth year this fall
with men's and women's teams competing in cross country running, sailing, swimming, and soccer.
Pete Steil berg, the cross country
coach, has his team hard at work on
the roads and trail! around campus.
Geoduck runners will travel to seven
meets in the Northwest. At Ft.
Casey, Evergreen runners have the
opportunity to test themselves
against some of the best runners in
the state from schools such as the
University of Washington, Seattle
Pacific, and Washington State.
Coach Steilberg has also scheduled
a number of supplemental Sunday
road races for his team. He feels this
gives his novice runners a chance to
gain racing experience under less
threatening and more familiar
conditions.
A number of last year's runners
will be returning this fall, 13 in all,
and they will playa vital role as team
leaders. Katil:! Brown brings the most
experience to the women's team. She
is comi ng off a successful summer
racing season during which she won
the PI. Townsend marathon, selling
a new course record of 3:08.5. Dave
Kuc era a nd Brent McManigal are
ret urning a lo ng with freshman Pat
Rawnsley a nd should give the men 's
team the experience it lacked last
season.
Meanwhi le , the men's and
wo men' s soccer teams have been
hard at work. Preseason practice
began Aug. 26 for the men and Sept.
4 for the women. Women' s coach
Tamar Chotzen begins her seco nd
season as coach here and anticipates
a competitive ~ason for her young
team. With only seven returning
women , much of the team will be
made up of freshmen: but there are
some very talented players from all
over the state and from the East
Coast. As the season progresses
watch for Maria Gonzalez, Gretchen
va n Pelt, and Elizabeth Meyer.
This is the first year that a post season National Champ ion ship will
be held in Women's Co llegiate soccer. While making no predictions for
this year, Coac h Chotzen concedes
. . word
~OJ
LJ
I
moI1th
JOBBANK ' SEEKS
APPLICANTS
FACULTY GUIDE PROPOSED
Students at Evergreen need a more
readily available and easily accessible source of information on faculty.
The quality of education everywhere
is influenced by your teachers. At
Evergreen, students are given the
freedom of and expected to take the
responsibility for planning their own
education. Because of our approach
to the curriculum and the emphasis
on student-faculty interaction, your
choice of faculty has everything to
do with your experience here.
Gathering enough information to
make an intelligent choice can be difficult. At the Academic Fair,
students get a limited chance to meet
and talk with faculty. This is useful
in forming first impressions and
discussing program design, _but it
doesn't give much in·depth
information.
Students may ask the faculty to
show them written evaluations by
previous students. This is a valid
resource but has se'~eral drawbacks:
that her women's team has a grea
long range goal to work toward. The
women play their first home game
on Saturday, Sept. 22nd at 1:00
against the University. of Oregon.
After the women's game you can
catch the men's team in action as
well in their home opener against
Everett Community College at 3:00
PM. The men's team will come into
this game with several competitions
already behind them. Arno Zoske,
the men's coach will begin his second
year here this fall and feels his team
lias excellent depth for the first time.
Last year the Geoduck booters
finished with a 7-3-4 record, the best
ever for the men's soccer team. With
this year's talent the 1984 season
should be equally impressive. Coach
Zoske pointed out that his is a young
team, too. He has 12 freshmen, four
transfers, and 8 returning students
on his squad.
The men's schedule is rigorous
and chalknging. They will play
Whitworth, the Southern Division
winner of the district, Western
Washington University, ranked in
the top 20 nationally, and Simon
Fraiser, the '83 NAIA National
Champions.
The men will end their season by
playing
the
University
of
Washington on November 4th.
Arno hopes to get the fans up to
Seattle lor that one. The whole
season promises a lot of exciting socce r; Evergreen will play a tough
defensive game and use a wide open
offense against their opponents. The
Geod uck s will be hard to beat.
Both sa iling and swimming will bt
underway soon. With new coaches
heading each sport, fresh ideas, ne"
approaches and enthusiasm will
make these programs exciting to be
a part of. The entire sai ling neet of
Alpha I 's and the Solings have been
reconditioned and are ready to go.
Likewise the pool is fast, race ready,
a marvelous facility to train and
compete in.
..
Anyone interested in Interco llegiate Athletics or who would
like more information about the pro·
gram should call ext. 6530 or drop
by the Campus Recreation Cente r
room 302. If competing isn't what
you had in mind how about spec- ,
lating? Come out and cheer the
Geoducks on .
a) the lack of student awareness that
they are available, b) student
awkwardness in asking a faculty to
provide this information, c) that it
is up to the faculty when and if to
make the evaluations available, and
d) the amount of time and, energy
needed to even skim a significant
number of evaluations.
Another common sOurce of information about faculty, what students
and other faculty say about them , is
limited by which and how many pe0ple a student talks with. New
students are almost totally isolated
from this resource.
A Guide to Faculty could improve
Evergreen students educational
choices by providing information in
a readily available form. The guide
would be based on a reasonable level
of student consensus oneach faculty
member. The tentative plans 'are to
gather this information through a
one-page q\.estionnaire focusing on
questions concerning how well the
faculty knew the subject, how well
the faculty was able to communicate
that knowledge, and how available
or approachable the faculty was.
The questionnaire would be passed
out toward the end of each quarter
to the students in every program
including individual contracts and
modules. The questionaire would be
distributed and collected during the
same class time. A committee of
students with two faculty or dean
advisors would compile and edit the
information. The Guide to the
Faculty would be printed annually
through student funding and made
available in late spring·, in time for
pre-registration for the following
year. The questionaire would not
take the place of the written
evaluation,
The Guide should not be dependent upon the presence on campus
of any individual, but should be as
permanent and expected as the
academic advising handbook. For a
student publication to endure, or
even come about, it must have student support and participation.
Students who are interested should
contact Kate O'Neal through the
S&A Office, Cab 305.
Welcome to Evergreen and
another Fall in the Pacific Northwest! Now that you're here,
perhaps with back-to-school blues,
are you finding yourself short of
cash for first and last month's rent
after covering your tuition? Maybe
you just want to buy your tickets for
those upcoming Tacoma Dome concerts but the gas it took you to drive
here from Conneticut has wiped you
out. Have you figured out your class
schedule and found that, yes, you do
hdve time to work at a job offcampus? Well, perhaps the TESC
Jobbank can help you .
Greated by and located within the
Office of Financial Aid, we assist
st udents in finding part-time
employment to supplement their
available resources while going to
college. Stop by Lib 1200 to discover
the current offerings and get a referral to a job or two. Positions now
available range from part-time and
one time opportunities to jobs where
COMING ATTRACTIONS
1
ASTROLOGY JAPANESE
CLASS
GARDENS
I
Learn astrology chan interpretation! Beginning Thursday October
4th a t 7:30 to 9:30 is an 8-week
co urse offered through Leisure
Education on interpreting the natal
horoscope. No previous experience
is required to learn the basic steps
that most astrologers use in chart interpretation. Charts will be com puter calculated so bring birth till)e,
,'ate and place to the first class.
S25.oo students, $27.50 TESC staff
and $30.00 community members.
There will be a '$3.00 fee for handouts and computer chart.
j,
I
"
1
Larry Stenberg, Dean of Student Services, is taking a Leave of Absence
you can work in exchange for room
and/ or board.
As well as making student refer·
rals to employers throughout Olympia, Lacey and Tumwater, we offer
a direct service to students. You are
invited to file job referral cards, an
important resource, with the Jobbank. When a job matched to your
interests and abilities arises, we attempt to contact you regarding that
job prior to posting it on the OffCampus Jobbank bulletin board.
When a position is posted, any student may be ,referred to it simply by
requesting more information from
anyone in our office.
Please remember that to remain in
an active status your referral card
must be updated each quarter.
Institutional job listings for the
entire academic year are also currently posted in our office. Any stu dent who has been regularly admitted and is registered for at least four
credits may apply fur these posi tions. We look forward to servi ng
your needs soon.
'
In conjunction with the proposed
Japanese Gar<;len of Olympia, a
series of cultural and educational
events wiiI be presented this fall. The
first is a Slide Presentation of Traditional Japanese Gardens and Nor·
thwest Japanese Gardens. It will
take place at the Olympia
Timberland Library Meeting room
on September 26, at 7:30 to 9:30 pm.
It is a fcee event, amj is co-sponsored
by Olympia-Yashiro Sister Cities
and Olympia Parks and Recreation.
DARNEY NAMED DIRECTOR
-Contemporary Fiction
and Non-fiction
- Special Orders Welcome
JO_~
____________
CAT HOME WITH BOOKS)
1827 East 4th
352-0720
Evergreen may become a Model Electronic (;ampus.
mud
bar
potterY'
Stonewa e Pottery
by Curtis Haefer &
Susan Rowell
from News
Supporting our
I Musicians
Musical Instrument Sales,
Service, Rental and Instruction
115 E 5th Ave
Olympia, WA 98501
PAGE 26
(206) 352·8051
Clifford Steele from Faci lities Mainten ance puts th e finishing touches on
the new Student Lounge on the Third Floor of the CAB.
TU8!rSat 1().5 p.m.
The Evergreen State Collge's Vancouver program begins its ninth year
of classes this fall with a new director and plans for a new two-story
building on the Clark College
4935 'YNIIlbay rd, nw
olympia. 1IIlI. 98502
866,-1611
campus.
• Ii.~~~~~ 10.1984
SEPTEMBER , 20,
..
Dr. Virginia Darney, the new
, director of the Vancouver program,
has taught at the campus since 1978
and is enthusiastic about its role in
the community. Darney, who holds
degrees from Stanford, the University.of London and Emory University, states that, "The success of the
Vancouver campus is an (!J(cellent example of cooperation between
educational institutions. The collaboration between the two colleges-Clark and Evergreen-- has produced a highly effective educational program for upper division students in
Southwest Washington."
The campus currently offers three
curricular pathways or areas of
study in Management, Health and
Human Services, and Community
Studies to an average enrollment of
110 adult students. The program's
new building, slated to open next
fall, wjll accomodate 250 students.
"We schedule most of our classes
for the evenings and weekends,"
adds Darney, "to facilitate enroll·
ment of working adults."
Darney cites the creation of the
Southwest Washington Joint Center
for Education in 1983 as a further
example of cooperation between
Evergreen and Clark College as well
as Washington State University and
local industry. The main focus of the
Center is to provide technologyrelated education, but its program
has expanded to include work in
management, health services,
humanities and engineering.
Joining the Vancouver campus
teaching team this fall will be Justino
Balderrama, formerly an associate
professor at Eastern Wshington in
Cheney. Balderrama, a graduate of
the California State University and
San Jose State University, will teach
in the Health and Human Services
program.
Complete details on The Evergreen
State College's Vancouver offerings
can be obtained t)y calling 696-60 11 .
NEEDS YOU
PCRC
TO
The Peace and Con f1ict Resolution Center is the hub of student
generated activities and resouees
aimed at improving our understanding of peace and conflict.
Recognizing that peaceful soc ial in·
teraction' is the biggest challenge of
our
time , the Center exists to apThe Library has funds avai labl e
for Library Purchase Requests proach new answers holistically, by
originated by members of the engaging the student's political, arEvergreen Community . Such re- tistic, spiritual, social a nd intellecquests have historically assisted in tual resources. In organizing
workshops, engaging in creative
building the library collection at
Evergreen. For this constructive negotiations, reading and research,
situation to continue, the Library students explore their own theories,
Aquisitions asks that all Library . questions and misconceptions about
Purchase Requests (of whatever file- achieving personal and world peace.
able form) carry the requestor's This is Evergreen's contribution to
signature. This is necessary to enable a new generation of hope , a hope
Aquisitions to comply with good ac.- grounded in reality. Visit, parcounting practices. Thank you all ticipate. The PCRC's new office is
Lib. 3234.
for your cooperation.
SIGN
WARN·ING, WARNING!
Submit your opinions, articles, photos, poems and cartoons to the
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
PAGE 27
.\
Welcome Back St'u dents!!!
_2"
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Bowman
Co-op'
.,
MadlloOn
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In recent years only limited opportunities for music and audio were
available at Evergreen. The coming
school year offers renewed hope for
st udents desiring studies in these
areas. Possibilities include a wide
range of music classes and programs
as well as beginning and advanced
aud io engineering and production
modules. In vi ew of increased support in these areas, produ cers Tom
Hill and Rick Powell are exploring
the pos sibilities for a n '841' 85
Evergreen Album Project.
Maybe so me o f you vint age
Greeners rem e mber th e "good old
day s" when audio and mu,i c
Il o urished at TESC and th e a lbum
project wa, an a nnual eyent for three
consecutive yea rs. Th e Evergreen
. Album Project was a series of
re co rd s prod ucc d, com po se d.
engineered and coordinated enti rely by students. It was, for the approximately one hundred students
involved with each record, a unique
learning experience. Unfortunately ,
due to budget cuts and decreased
acadeinic support, the project went
into hibernation after the '82/'83
schoo l year.
After more pre-production planning, Hill and Powell 'will be
soliciting student music and artwork
for this year's a lbum . The producers
are looking for student marketing
and art directors for the project.
These students should plan on being
ti ed to the project by academic credit
beginning winter ·quarter .
If you're interested in any of these
positions, call Tom at 866-9080. In
the meantime, stay tuned for further
development s.
everyone - ask about member benijils.
The Co-op is the place on the westside for quality, low cost, bulk food, groceries dairy
products and produce. Plus a full line of organic and natural foods.
New Hours:
lOam to 7:30pm
7 days per week
.. - COUPON ' - - .. - ,_ . - - ,- . - . - .. - .I- . - .- . - . - .. ~ . - . -. - . - . - . ,..
"OUPON·""- ._ .. _ .. _ . _• ,,- ,,- .- ..
.. _ .. _ , - . - . -.-.. - .. - . -.-.
•
F R E E : l Shopping Trip
One Can of
Rosarita Vegetarian
Refried Beans'
1 Coupon per shopper
Expires Oct. 15, 1984
I
?
Member Prices
:I
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Expires Oct. 31, '1984
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NEw ORDER?
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We probably have what you're looking for __ .
But if we don't, just ask!
SPECIAL ORDERS - OUR PLEASURE
OLYMPIA FOOD COOP PLANS CHAN.GES
. \ Li L Neq ucll c
Whcther you arc intcrcsted in supporting member owned and
opcrated bu sinesses, want to avoid
t he hi gh-pressured, fan cy- packaged
world uf the typical American supermarket. or s impl y a re looki ng for
good fuod at cheap prices, the
O lympia Food Coopera tive is a great
place to shop.
Es tab li shed downtown in 1977,
and at its present location on the
- Westside, 921 Rogers St., si nce 1979,
the Coop is already a fixture in
Olympia. The big news around the
Coop is the possihility of buying the
building and property which the
Coop now rents. The Coop Board
or Directors is negotiating a deal on
the property and will be seeki l1 g an
advisory ba llot from the members hip on thi s issue. Coop me mbers
should look for a packet of informat ion about t he purchase avai lab le
soo n.
Among the iss ues affecting the
deci sion to purc hase the propert y is
th e Coop's rapid growth . Since
1982, membership has increased 40
percent, with most of that g rowth
taking place in the last year. Anyo ne
may shop at the co-op; howev er, accor ding to staff me mber Tim
O'Connor, approximately 90 percent of Coop shoppers choose to
become members. There is a $5, onetime members hip fee, plus monthl y
dues of $1, payable only in the
months the member actually shops
a t the Coop. Accumulated monthly
dues are refundable if the mem ber
withdraws. After $24 in dues are
, The Coop structure consists of the
cooler.was installed. On the horizon
paid, the member ,is pa id -in -full and . me mbershi.p, an elected Board of
is new bulk food dispensing equipmay shop at member prices without
Directors, and an appointed staff.
ment to make shopping eas ier and
paying further du es. Member prices
The . Board of Directors, seven
to meet the new state regu'lations for
are the pric~s mark'ed on ·each item.-- - mem bers each servi ng a one year
dis pensing ready-to-eat bulk foods.
Non-members pay th e marked price
term , makes long' term policy deci A membership committee is
plus 10 pcrcent. ·Senior citizens (62
sions and hires the staff. The eight
wor~ing on a more thorough proor older) receive an extra 10 pe rce nt
person staff. makes . sure the store duct information plan to acquaint
di sco unt and are exempt from
.runs smooth ly and coordinates the shoppers with new or unfamiliar
membership fees.
foods. Possibilities include' recipe
work ing membership.
Greater savings -- an extra 25' perRight now the C90P is ch,wging sharing, or classes and workshops on
ce nt off t he mark ed price -- are
its management system from a staff such things as macrobiotics, in
availab le to working members. To
collective to four member manage- which there has recently been a.
become a working member, one
revival of interest.
ment team plus a general sta ff.
mu st attend one of the quarterly
lnvolv'e ment in funning the Coop is
For more informati on on Coop
tra ining sess ions and work at the
an opportunity , to gain first-hand shopping, stop by the store. Weekly
store 12 hours per month. The next
business experience open to all Coop specials are. posted on the reader
training sess ion will be offered in
board near the front door. The next
members-.
October. Applications should be in
The Coop is constantly striving to quarterly newsletter wi ll appear in
as soo n as poss ible, since the sessions
improve 'ItS facilities and service. ' October and will· be available at the
fill quickly.
This spring a large, new produce store.
Akron or Australia, L.A_ or Japan, New York or
Great Britain __ .we have sources and our prices
are the lowest around.
Westside Cen ter
Division & Harrison
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Archibald Sisters
11JW . 5'h / Oown' own Olympia / 943·2707
flew books, out of print orders
10 - 5:30 M-F
10 - 4:30 Sat.
357-7462
Downtown Olympia
107 N. Capitol Way
~S~rB!~ ~
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FINE GIFTS
COLLECTOR PLATES
HUMMELS
SCANDANAVIAN ITEMS
MAVIS HARTMAN
201 E 4th
Olympia . WA 98501
PAGE 28
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(~':ntPiC DRUG
~FICE SERVICE
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
The Cooper Point 10urnal needs,
not wants, needs, not desires, needs,
not hopes for, NEEDS writers,
photographers, graphic artists and
production staff. Whether you're
motivated by a need for academic
credit, the drive to serve your fellow
man or plain old masochism, the
CP 1 needs you . Come by CAB 306
or call x6213 .
Our first staff meeting will be next
Wednesday, September 26th at 10
A.M. in CAB 306.
Hours- 11 a.m. 105.30 p.rn
MAIL ORDERS WELCOME
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
V]
ca
Q~ , FULL POST
IN TER NATIONAL
•
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0
Value at the smiling '0'
HARTMAN'S
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Are yo u int e rested in early childhood education a nd not sure where to
begin? Your first step could be as a YWCA volunteer for th eir childeare
program. You will have the opportunity to broade n your skills in creative
activities for children while helping the YW CA job searc h skill s training
program provide free c pildcare for the ir c la ss p a rticip a nt s .
Ca ll Lenora Hughes a t 352-0593 for a n interview Monday through Fr iday
at th e YWCA.
.
Buy - Sell - Trade
BOQ ~ §TOR.,e
:s
"
YWCA NEEDS -VOLUNTEER,S
Browsers' Used Bookshop .
o
~He
357-4755
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Plenty of Par~ing!
'"
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45 from downtown or Capital Mall
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Mud Bay
Open
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Olympia Food Coop
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ALBUM
PROJECT
PLANNED
_Post Office Boxes for Rent
Home of Low, Low
. Prescription Prices
2104 W.HARRISON
WESTSIDE CENTER
943-3820
PAGE 2'1
VILLAGE MART
3210 Cooper Point Rd. NW
WELCOM·ES BACK
EVERGREEN STUDENTS
*Groceries, Vegetables
Fresh Fruit
*
Free grocery delivery within 3 miles wIth $30 minImum order.
Cal! tile mght before or before 2:00 PM
Old-Fashioned
Delicatessen
Your choice of meats and cheeses
*'Village' Chicken
* Beer
Excellent Variety of
and' Wine
wIth JoJos + Burritos
Imports
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR LARGE ORDERS
Please Call Ahead
866-3999
Hours 7 AM to 11 PM Weekdays
8 AM to 11 PM Sunday
The Candidates in action.
a CPJ exclusive
~
Saturdays
,
HEALTH
CENTER AIDS
SrUDENTS
What do I do if .. .1 sprain my
ank le? I need birth control? I have
an irritating rash that won't go
away? I want more nutritional
information?
The answer: the Student Health
Center, which is located in the
Seminar Bldg. The Seminar Bldg is
on the west side of the library . The
center will open and begin to see
students on Sept. 2,4 . You can ea ll
the week before to schedule an appointment. The Health Center is
open Monday through Friday 9-12
and 1-5. The Center provides a wide
and varied range of services from
wart treatment to minor surgery, annual exams to birth con~rol. Foam,
condoms, sponges, ace bandages,
and earplugs can be purchased from
our front office. We have a small
pharmacy to provide medication at
cost for the students . We have crutches, sl ings and knee splints to loan.
For those of you who need regular
a llergy shots, ·the clinic can provide
that service as well as storing your
allergy medication. All on-campus
full· time st udents are assessed a
$15.00/quarter health fee which entitles you to free use of the clinic services. The only charges yu will incur
will be for medication, lab work,
and birth control. Part-time students
cal]. pay the fee for the entire quarter
or( $5.00 per visit. Partners of
students can be seen (depending on
availability) for $15.00 per visit plus
cost of supplies used. The Center is
currently hiring students as receptionists, medical assistants and ad·
vocates who qualify for work-study.
Internships and volunteer positions
are available with the Women 's
Health Clinic. Ca ll ext. 6200 for an
interview. The Health Center provides an environment where students
can become educated in their own
health and lifestyle efforts. If you
have a special interest or concern,
feel free to come in and discuss
workshops, seminars or speakers for
the campus community.
PHOTO SERVICES SAVES PAPER
\\
11 Driftwood
\ Day Care
~~\?
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\ Lecture Halls
,
Woody Hirzel and the Photo Services Crew
have once more displayed extraordinary talenC"lInd energy, and
patience above and beyond the call of duty in getting out the liIle'stats for the CP J.
Thanks
/00.
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Arts / Science Building II
Arts/Science Building I
Ir······················~
COUPON SAVINGS
I
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! • PERMS ~&goo $14.9.~ i
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II
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7S6 S777
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Building 201
Art Studto
Fire Station /
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The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
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To Mud Bay Road
Mud Bay Road & FrePwav
Welcome Back Students!!!
up
Open Tues .-Sat.
Closed Sun , & Mon.
WEST OLYMPIA
OIY~a~~t~!!r,· ~o~~t~o~~~~atl
All S~rvices Performed by Siudents
EXpIreS Oct. 31, 1984
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••••••••••••••••••••••
mdistinguishabfe, from most of the other
Evelgn:en Persons. For those who wish to
pursue their conversion further, I have
appended a brief list ¢ advanced J1I1es,
which may be expanded at a later date, if
there is sufficient demand. However, the
basic course should be sufficient for at
least three Evergreen quarters.
ADVANCED RULES AND THINGS I
FORGOT, These things may be attempted
at any time, mastery of the 20 J1I1es is not
obligatory before you try these. A good
grasp of "mellow" and the hug may be
useful, however.
. A) Hike, or climb mountains, at every
opportunity.
B) Get up at 5: 30 A.M. to watch the
sun rise while-you ·are out~; tell
everyone about it.
C) Live in a tipi or a handmade shack
for an entire winter.
D) Spend the year in Alaska.
E) Join Greenpeace, Crabshell, Amnesty
Int~rnationa1, Radicalesbians, etc., etc.
F...Read ~'Another Roadside Attraction,"
"Ecotopia," '1lluminatus" and anything by
. Ken Kesey. Believe everything they say.
G) Develop hypoglycemia.
H) Mell~wness Is slowly bein:g replaced
by New Wavelshne.. At this point, any
position on a line drawn from Jackson
Browne to the 8-52'. is acceptable, but be
aware of current trends, and update your
activities accordingly.
r
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"Our Special Orientation
,
Week hours are:
Mon .. 9:.00am Tues.9:00am Wed. 9:00am Thur.9:00am Fri. 9:00am
1:00pm
1:00pm
, 1:00pm
1:00pm
4:00pm
Call us at '866-6000 X6216
Our Regular hours are:
Mon. 9:00am - 6:00pm
Tues.9:00am - 6:00pm
Wed.. 9:00am - . 6:00pm '
Thur.9:00am - 6:00pm
Fri. 9:00am - 4:00pm
Sat. IO:OOam- 2:00pm
SEPTEMBER 20,1984
,;
Outdoor RecreatIon
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Name our new
branch store and win
a pound 01 chocolate
covered espresso beans!
In the
""A
61
Dorm
Building
Open 7 Nights
6- 10pm
866·6000 Ext. 6299
PAGI:: 31
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towards bare wood. Carpets on the walls
(Pakistani or Persian) are a good bet also.
14. Drink imported beer.
15. Be a strict fonn of vegetiman.
SECTION ill: Language and behavior.
Nothing is as difficult to master as this.
Don't try to ·maste:- these all at once.
.Work them in slowly, otherwise you run
the risk of looking like a fool and a
phoney, two things that true Eve:tgteen
Persons never are.
16. Have a sauna every day. If you are
female, refer to saunas taken with one or
more female friends as "sister sweats."
· 17. "Mellow" is one of the most important words in your neW vocabulary.
Strive to be mellow at all times. Have
mellow friends, mellow times, listen to
mellow music. 'Mellow often means boring, so if you find you have nothing to
say, mention that ,you are. feeling "real
mellow."
18. When expressing extremes, use the
adverb· "real," e.g., "real good," "real
bad." Do not Say "really> It is Eastern,
uptight, and un-mellow.
19. Hug people constantly.
20.-When talking to one other person,
stand face-to-face, each person lightly ·
,holding the other's arms just above the
elbow. This is especially good if it blocks
traffic, pedestrian or vehicular. Look
fixedly into each other's eyes.
With these basic 20 J1I1es, you will be
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
~
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On being a Greener --~-----------------
PAGE 30
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The Library
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Seminar
Building
_____
---~lwlld Currant Loop
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Activities
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SECTION 11: The internal you. "You
are what you ea·t" goes the old cliche, and
nowhere is this more true than at Evergreen. The eating-places, bars and coffeehouses you frequent, even the supermarket you patronize, are telling factors.
9. If you must smoke, smoke only
Indian Bidis, or Indonesian love cigarettes.
Home-rolled Drum is marginally acceptable, providing that you are suitably
apologetic.
10. NEVER use white sugar. If you see
someone using it, tell them how bad it is
for them.
11. Use either honey, or sprouts, or
both, on or in everything you eat.
12. Drink herb teas. This is most efft:ctive if you picked the herbs yourself. If
you want to make an impression, but
know nothing of botany, get some hay
from a farmer, chop it fine and make tea
out of that. Or, you can use dried
sprouts. Either way, call it Alfalfa.
13. Eat in places that have hand-thrown
pottery and/or decor leaning heavily
/---
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I
5. Ride a bike, or drive a pickup (1958
or earlier), in either case, the vehicle must
have socially-conscious bumperstickers.
6. Wear woolen things with checks or
plaids.
7. Coats, hats, gloves, etc., must come
from rummage sales, and look it.
8. Wear socially-conscious buttons.
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AoPn:ley~~SI Fads, s
.
As a recent arrival to this, the secondmellowest state of the Disunity, you are
doubtless feeling somewhat at sea. Like
any foreign place, Evergreen has customs
of dress, and langUage and action, that at
first aim to discover the habit5- of the
natives, that you may in time be able to
become one of them. I realize that this
may at first seem impossible, owing to the
complexities of Evergreen behavior; but I
am confident that with the help of the following simple rules, ypu too may become '
an Evergreen Person.
SECTION I: The external you . To
facilitate your assimilation into society, it
is essential that you tackle the externals
first. This way, you can pass, as long as
you keep your mouth shut, and observe
authentic Evergreen Persons in their
natural habitats, aiding you in the development of your own speech patterns
and customs.
1. Wear hiking boots at all times (except in saunas~.
2. Favor funky fanner's IOngjohns,
either with pants or skirts.
3. Never wear a rain poncho unless it's
raining hard enough that you actually
cannot see more than two'feet.
4. Wear a small rucksack (the more
expensive the better) at all times. ExtmneIy ethnic purses are also a~table, but
only for maies.
Campus
,.
cpj0339.pdf