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Identifier
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cpj0369
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 3 (October 10, 1985)
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Date
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10 October 1985
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extracted text
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October 3, 1985
page 12
notebook
Tonight, October 3
Atlantis, the Lost Continent, is tonight's Thursday Night Film. It's a campy piece of fun, directed by George Pal, who brought you War of tile Worlds and When
Worlds Collide. Lecture Hall I at 7:30 and 9:00; $1.50.
Friday, October 4
Computer restriction angers students
Stop Making Sense begins its open-ended run as a midnight movie at The Egyptian in Seattle on Friday and Saturday nights. It will be shown in four-track digital
Dolby stereo on the Egyptian's huge screen. Dancing will be permitted. Running time is 90 minutes, admission is $3 .00; The Egyptian is located on 801 E. Pine on
Capitol Hill, just a half-block west of Broadway. The theater has planned a Big Suit Contest for October 12 to celebrate.
by Joseph G. Follansbee
Jonathan Glanzberg will be playing blues, ragtime and jazz guitar at the Rainbow October 4 and 5 from 9:00 to 12:00. No cover.
If you came to Evergreen to use
the computers, but are not enrolled
in a computing class you '\I be in the
market for a typewriter.
Abandoning a previous open,
unlimited access policy, the Computer Center has now effectively
restricted access to its services to the
350 students who need computers as
part of their curriculum. Additionally, word processing, once readily
available, has now been eliminated.
Ron Woodbury, Director of
Computer Services, citing budget
constraints, understaffing, and
changing priorities, defended the
new policy, saying, "We have
limited resources available, we have
to set priorities, and that's what's
different about the past."
Mark Lewin, a student heavily involved in computer studies, opposes
the changes in policy, comparing
them to "the library limiting its access to only those st udents needing
it to support curriculum." Lewin
called the policy changes "completely contrary to what is outlined in the
1985-86 Academic Offerings
Catalog," saying they are "completely unacceptable." The catalog
outlines a free, unlimited, interactive
computing service for all students,
staff and
Beginning Soccer Skills Workshop is being sponsored by the Rec Center at 3:00 at the Campus Playfields.
Monday, October 7
Orientation to Career Planning and Job Search is being sponsored by the Office of Career Development at noon in L1213. The session will run for an hour and a
half and will provide· an overview of what career planning is and some how to's of conducting a job search. For more information, call x6193.
Tuesday, October 8
The Royal Lichtenstein Circus presents a brand-new cast of performers in a lightning-paced potpourri of unicycling, juggling, comedy, magic, funambulism, animal
acts, and two narrated-mime fables. The show is FREE and will be from noon to one in red square, or in the Library Lobby if it rains.
Beginning Volleyball Workshop at 3:00 in the Steam plant Gym.
Self-Defense of Teenage Girls has two workshops left in its series of four; one is on the 8th and the other, on the 12th. The ~orkshops are for girls age II to 14 and
$10 each, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at First Christian Church's large hall on Tuesdays and First United Methodist Church's Great Hall on Thursdays . Learn to feel safe when
being with friends and practise expressing your needs in the safe environment of this class; decide what you'll do in those sticky situations. Call Debbie, 866-0488 ,
for more informa tion and to register. The class will be taught by FIST, an all volunteer organization teaching women self-defense for the past six years in Olymia.
Wednesday, October 9
Wednesday Student Forum for students interested in governance issues will be held every week at 12:30 in CAB 104. This is a continuance of the governance review process.
Internship Planning Orientation Workshop: for students who are planning a winter or spring internship or are inerested in learning about internships. Cooperative
Education's policies and deadlines will be discussed. 1:00 to 3:00 in Le<.:ture Hall 2.
)
Zen Meditation every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m . in the Ledure Hall Rotunda Lobby . Free; bring a pillow.
Galleries
Evergreen's Gallery 2 in the library lobby is showing a selection of works from Evergreen's permanent art collection. These works are done in a variety of media ,
and were purchased in the late '70s. The exhibit is open during regular library hours.
Gallery 4, on the fourth floor of the library building, will show Spectrum: Art by Native Americans from October 5 through October 27. The exhibit is sponsored
by the academic programs Art as a Cultural Expression and Perspectives in American Culture. There will be a reception for the artists hosted by the Northwest Indian
Center on October 12 from 4:00 to 5:00 in Gallery 4. Hours are 12:00 to 6:00 weekdays, 1:00 to 5:00 weekends.
Gallery 210 V2 presents" PEACE IS LIFE" during the month of October. It is an open show, representing Olympia artists in the fields of Visual, Verbal, and Performing
Arts. Visual work will be on display from Friday, October 4, through Sunday, October 27. Live music and other performing media will be scheduled for opening night,
Friday, October 4, 7:00 to 9:30, and at as yet unscheduled times during October. Gallery 21OY2 is a community, collectively run non-profit arts organization and is
located in downtown Olympia at 210Y, W. 4th Ave. Call them at 352-0193; their hours are Friday through Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and on weekdays from
11:00 to 3:00.
Etcetera
Drop-in Child Care Available: Driftwood Daycare full and your child not psyched for your seminar on "The Geoduck: Fact or Fiction"? No problem. The Parents
Center's daily drop-in child care has just opened its doors. Our approach is unique, interdisciplinary child care. If your child is not yet in grade school, he/she can
play and grow in our creative and safe center. For a mere $1.25 per hour (paid upon picking up your child), your child will be cared for by our experienced staff.
All of the staff love children; most were even children themselves. Since they are new and self-supporting, the Parent's Center would welcome any ideas, time, books,
art supplies, toys, or old clothing that you could donate. The drop-in service is open from 9:00 to 4:00, Monday through Friday for parents who are attending classes
or meetings only. They require that you feed your child beforehand and pick him/ her up for lunch, as the center only provides juice. They are also open for events
in the evening on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., as well as being available for other, unscheduled events. Parents are welcome
to come visit and meet the stafr.
photo by Woody Hirzel
Ron Woodbury
Woodbury, when asked whether
Computer Services has an obligation
to follow through on the catalog
Beginning t' olkdancing: The Olympia Parks and Recreation Department and the Oympia Folkdancers will be offering a FREE six week beginning folkdance class,
taught by Dennis Roth . Learn Basic Folkdance steps and dances. Classes will be held October I through November 5 on Tuesdays from 7:00 to 7:45 at the Olympia
Community Center. Open dancing will follow teaching.
by Bill Johnson
Foreign Service Written Examination: Students who are interested in overseas careers with the U.S. Department of State must take an exam offered once a year in
December. To register for the exam, a registration form must be mailed in no later than October 25. For further information and registration materials, stop by the
Ca reer Development Office in L1213, x6193.
Men's Support Group--Passages: Exploring Masculinity is being formed to provide a supportive environment for men to explore both personal and social issues affecting men's lives. Group will accomodate individual concerns of participants. They expect to consider topics such as friendship, intimacy, and selfworth. Begins Wednesday, October 16,3:30 to 5:00. The first session will be open, but subsequent ones will be for members only . Call the Counseling Center, SEM2109, x6800.
For Reservations:
Business Lunch
,
•
a Sandwich, Soup or Salad,
and Fries. .. only $3.25
943 - 9380
Monday -. Satu~day
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
/- ~~ ,
Located. on Cooper Point Road . .. next to the Capitol Mall.
Thom George is working to involve everyone in governance.
(page 2)
EPIC breathes political life into students. (page 3)
Olympia on 75 cen ts a da y.
(page 4)
Cartoons: (page 5)
David Brenner and modern jazz
at the Washington Center. (page
6)
Dirty Rollen Imbeciles play
Portland. (page 6)
Unknown movies pla y at the
State. (page 7)
I
I
t
At a special convocation last
week, Joseph Olander, president of
The Evergreen State College, told
faculty and staff he has been busy
his first few months here defusing
landmines.
He said the landmines included
budget crises inside and outside the
college, an ineffective organization
of college administration, and inept
management under previous
administrations.
Olander said now that he has
treated those infirmities of the
Evergreen body, he is turning his attention to planning in order to bring
together the "body and spirit" of
Evergreen. _
Sri Chinmoy in coneen at the
UW. (page 7)
Students crowd around a SAGE IV, one of (he machines now on limi(ed access.
statements, referred to a caveat at
the end of the catalog which he
paraphrased as saying "We don't
agree to promise anything."
The decisions to limit access to only those students who need Com·
puter Services as part of their studies
was made by the academic side of
the college, according to Woodbury.
The Deans and the Provost made a
"conscious decision to make a
distinction between those students
and other students. I didn't make
that decision. J implement that
decision."
In fact, limiting access to 350
students is an increase in service over
previous years, according to Woodbury. He characterized the difference as one "between a student
who walks in once a year and a student who uses (Computer Services)
two or three times a week, or four,
or five, or seven times a week."
Some students have complained
of Computer Services relationship to
the Evergreen community. Citing an
ly those students with individual
incident where a June 13 memo
':ontracts . "There's a whole long
regarding proposed budget reduc- history at Evergreen of students ustions was publicly posted June 27,
ing individual contracts to bully supone week after the end of evaluation port areas of the college into proweek last spring, Lewin said that stu- viding reso urces II) them ," he said.
dent involvement has been complete··
Iy blocked at every turn and that no
Though some st udents have sugserious effort has been made to ingested volu nteering their time to
form students or solicit ideas and
compensate for Computer Services'
opinions.
understaffing, Woodbury was skepIn reply, Woodbury said, "It's tical. "It's a nice theory . The reali·
hard to respond cooly. He isn't doty is different. You cannot run an
ing the job." Woodbury said he
organization on volunteer labor.
wished students had spent more time There's a level of commitment that's
complaining to the Administration
just missing."
about budget cuts than to how he
and his staff were responding to the
Woodbury has expressed misgiv cuts.
ings about the reductions in service.
He also expressed concern that
"I'm not delighted with what we've
"It's too easy for the academic side ·had to do this year," he said. He has
of the college to not appreciate the often felt caught in the middle betimpact of their demands and re- ween the Deans and Provost and the
quests on the working lives of the students. "The kind of computer
staff people of this college."
center I'd like to be director of is a
Woodbury mentioned specificallot different from what we have."
Olander describes school's
problems at convocation
Evergreen Expressions is developing a volunteer roster of people who want to help us with ushering, ticket-taking, and selling concessions in exchange for free admittance to performances. We are looking for a constant commitment from people who are interested in getting "behind the scenes" and who can be counted on. Applications are available at COM329, COM202, and the information center.
New Student Support Group: The Counseling and Health Center is also offering a group for new students to help make the transition easier by finding new people
and exploring feeling about being at Evergreen and getting support for who you are. The first meeting is Wednesday, October 16, 3:00 to 5:00.
Expressiv.c arts get the budget
tTlm special. (page 2)
Concluding his hour-and-a-half
speech in sometimes angry language.
Olander demanded of a certain
minority of the faculty and staff he
had summoned that they work for,
instead of against, Evergreen.
To the assemble.d Evergreen
employees and some studellts in attendance Olander explained his and
the college's responses to what he
detailed as a 4.2 percent cut by the
State of Washington in the college's
1985-87 budget.
"At an academic institution, it is
right that instruction (faculty) not
bear the brunt of cuts," he said, explaining that tbe percentage of
budget cuts in faculty salaries were
about double the percentage cuts in
other categories_
-
Olander also asked rhetorically,
"How much can we let support services erode away?"
In presenting his reorganized administrative structure, Olander il.Iuminated chain-of-authority graphs
andintro?uced newly-placed top admlfllstralJOn people. The new structure, he said, saves money and
makes the administration of the college "more streamlined and includes
well-qualified third-world and
minority people."
Evergn ~ n has not been administrated properly, Olander said.
Past procedures were "like using
your Mastercard a lot and not believing that you would ever have to
pay."
/..
,
,
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Sports news for th e week .
(pages Rand 9)
Poems. (pagc 10)
Notebook o f CV"IlI.>.
(pdg,
Woodbury said he hopes to .survive this biennium and will try to
"squeeze what service I can out of
what I have ." Woodbury has applied for reappointment . saying he
still has hope. But, he does not
"want to spend the next five plus
years of my life in a static situation."
The Compuler Center invites al/
interested students (0 weekly open
forums on Compuler services opera(ions and policies. The furums are
Wednesdays from II am to 12 pm
in the Computer Services offices,
Room 2610. Computer Services is
located in the Library, 2nd floor.
Student hurt In hit and run
by Dennis Held
Washington State Patrol officials are investigating a Sunday morning hit and run accident involving an Evergreen
student.
Sharon R. Webster, 24, of
Mod J 13A, TESC, was walking!
east on Driftwood Rd. at 2: 10
am when she was struck by an
eastbound vehicle, according to
a Sta te Patrol spokesperson.
Webster was taken to the
Olander said as a result of
reorganization, the college will gain
cred.jbility in the eyes of the
legislative and business communities
Of the state, important because-
-
~
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Black Hills Community
Hospital by Thurston County
paramedics. She was treated for
mUltiple contusions and an in jury to her left hip, according to
hospital spokesperson Barbara
Middaugh. Webster was treated
and held overnight for
observation.
The Washington Sta te Patrol
is investigating the inddent.
Anyone with information concerning the incident can contact
them at 753-6856.
higher credibility with these people
will lead to more money for TESC.
Now that he has dealt with budget
and management problems which
continued ull page 2 .
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NONPROFtT ORG.
u .s. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPtA, WA
PERMtT NO.6l
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia, w A 98505
'"
12)
i
'age 2
news
Evergreen expressive
by Bill Johnson
"We were raped!" cri~d Chris
Bingham, a fourth year student in
music and audio. The group contract
he preregistered for last spring was
cancelled this fall. "The choices I
have to make as an upper level music
student are gone."
"It seems that every year there are
less and less expressive arts programs," agreed Libby Wood, a student in the Power of Theater pro-
gram. She was preregistered for
American Musical Theater. "I
didn't get any notice of the.cancellation. f had to register and all that
again," Wood said.
Bud Johlinsen, 1984-85 expressive
arts convener (and instructor for the
defunct American Musical Theater
program), said the expressive arts
curriculum looks healthier now than
last spring.
Of 10 expressive arts programs offered in the Evergreen catalogue for
~rts
edItorials
October 10, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
reorganization," Johansen said. He
explained the·goals of the Expr~ive
Arts curriculum changes. "lr' (the
Expressive Arts program) is going to
be much more intradisciplinary, it's
going to mix the arts," he said.
The Expressive Arts program will
be better balanced, offering core
programs as well as group·contracts
and faculty for individual collaboration, Johansen said, adding, "We
didn't offer enough core programs."
John Perkins, the Dean who had
budget responsibilities during the
time decisions were made, said, "We
had to make staff reductions. The
college decided we wanted to stay at
20 students per faculty." The result,
Perkins indicated, is "shrinking"
support services, which means cuts
in student access to facilities.
That means cuts in expressive arts
facilities, because, as Johansen
noted, "There is no support staff for
Humanities programs, except the
library, which is for everybody.
Most support staff cuts fell in the
Expressive Arts area."
Judith Espinola, Coordinator of
Media Services, explained the cuts in
her pat! of the expressive arts
domain.
"We lost one audio producer. We
also losl momw, goods and services
money, institutional wages money--student serv.ices money," said
Espinola.
by R. Paul Tyler
Last year the governance process
of the Evergreen campus, suffering
from a creeping paralysis, fmally
succumbed completely . Organized
student participation in decision
making came to a total standstill.
Over the course of the summer
some students, concerned about the
loss of power to shape their own
futures, started to meet every
Wednesday in CAB 104 at 12:30.
The purpose of these Wednesday
meetings is to explore ways and
The Expressive Arts curriculum
changes and facilities use reductions
have come during Joseph Olander's
first year as president of TESC.
But Johansen said, "The president is involved more in expressive
arts than any other president. We
were listened to."
"Our (the administration's) sense
of where it (Expressive Arts) should
go is similar to the (Expressive Arts)
faculty's," said Perkins.
When asked if anyone tried to inform the students of impending cuts,
Perkins said, "It's very hard to explain things to students." He said
student hearings like one two weeks
ago on campus, for consideration of
the 16-Track Studio closure, have
begun.
Ann Wrixon. Richard Ramirez and Mall Nicodemus will speak on
drafl awareness in the Olympia area. See page 12 for details.
Governance for
•
•
one and all IS aIm
by Dave Peterson
Thorn George wants to get
everyone involved in governance.
George holds a work study position that he credits to a collaboration between S and A Director
Michael Hall and Information
Specialist Keith Eisner. The job is
Governance Coordinator, a new
position as of this quarter, and a
part of the new emphasis being placed on governance at Evergreen.
"The point to the position is to
provide a conduit of information
from the different committees and
DTF's and Board of Trustees, advisory boards, other things like that
to the general public, the community of Evergreen," George said.
He is quick to point out that his
target audience is not limited.
" I'm not a student advocate, or'
an advocate of student participation ..
but of participation by th e whole'
Evergreen
community
in ·
governance .
"The two ways that' s going to
happen is the transmission of energy
between these hereto unknown
groups that operate on campus and
decide policy for everyone in different areas of interest to the general
public and also to promote governance activity."
As this is a new position, George
is creating it as he goes along. He
feels that it will be valuable for the
next per SOli to hold his job to look
back at the work that is now being
done in order to get a better idea of
what works and whatdoesn·t.
"I guess I'm just bringing to the
surface something that has been fairly submerged right now in the
school," he said.
George said that he plans to post
governance information on the
bulletin board \Jy the bookstore.
Other tentative plans for increasing
involvement could include a twohour meeting with new students during orientation week to explain
Evergreen governance, seminars on
various topics, and involvin g
WashPIRG (the Washington Public
Interest Research Group) in the
process.
George's office is the Information
Center on the second floor of the
CAB. He plans 10 have one set of
daytime hours, most likely Wednesday /0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in addition to evening and weekend hours
so as not to deny service 10 students
who are around then.
He is looking forward to the job
and said of it "it's a void that's being filled."
If in the past, The Evergreen State
College were criticized for being
underused, that charge could not be
made today. The multiple choice
question, Would you characterize
the use of TESC facilities today as
minimal, optimal, or maximized was
asked of Jim Duncan, who supervises leased space on campus, and of
Donnagene Ward who is in charge
of conferenCe manaJ!ement. Each indicated that maximum was the
closest description . Duncan is currently surveying the use of classroom
space for the purpose of
reevaluation.
Washington Occupational Informational Services, The Washington
Council for the Humanities, and The
Washington Folk Life Council rent
space in the Seminar Building'. The
Olympia Community School rents
the four bedroom waterfront
geoduck house for $550 a month.
The
prevailing
philosophy is that we
should be ''fair and
honest in sharing our
space, and not only
with our best friends_ "
There is a quick response to complaints from TESC faculty and
students such as was generated when
one of the many rehearsing groups
of the Tacoma Youth Symphony
was placed next to a large seminar
conducted in the library. The facility has accommodated annual budget
meetings of religious groups but not
regular religious worship meetings
which are prohibited by the state.
Conference management on campuses is "good practical business"
and is becoming more efficiently
managed nationally. They are held
in most private and public institutions. Cornell University has invited
the community to use its facilities for
over 100 years. ft exposes institutions to people who wouldn't other-.
wise see it, as well as keeping
Conference management by its
nature is more dynamic since 2040
state agencies' events are held here
each month. Three or four years ago
space was always available. Now,
there are no available offices and
some speci fic non-college related requests cannot be satisfied. Conference scheduling is last on the
priority list, behind the scheduling
for academic space.
EF Language Colleges, which is
still on campus, utilizes housing as
well as classrooms (28 out of 600
avai lable beds). Groups such as the
Language school add dimensions
other than money, (the conference
students aware of the off-campus
world. The mandate for the
managers is that they cooperate with
and never conflict with the most important mission of the institution,
that of learning.
page 1
have "gotten in the way of my having fun," Olander said his concerns
will be budget, research, evaluation,
(of the college's programs), and
planning.
"I came here to involve myself in the
academic life and affairs of this
college.
"We have got to get a perspective
on the difference between the ideal
and the real...it is time for a few to
let Evergreen go," he said, refering
to people identifying themselves with
an unreal and idealized notion of
Evergreen. He said soine of the
faculty members have not been
authentic with students.
"We have got to stop this insecurity mania ... cut out the bullshit
that is this subtle rumormongering,"
he said. Olander demanded credibility for Evergreen in the eyes of people inside the Evergreen community .
In other remarks about the
budgetary process, Olander also
said:
Participants at the October 2
meeting spent their time seeking
ideas that might be used by students
to reenter Evergreen's policy-making
process. Some of the suggestions
included:
-Students should be able to pick their
own representatives to task forces,
administrative boards, etc. In the
past these decisions have been made
by faculty and staff.
by Dave Peterson
for the paper. We spend countless
hours bent over the light tables cut-
The production of a newspaper is
an amazing thing to witness.
ting and fitting and cutting and fitting and ... whoops, watch those X-
You've probably never seen
people running madly about in a
small space with sharp knives in their
hands as there are at the Cooper
Point Journal on a Wednesday
night. This is when the layout is done
act os, we don't want any amputations here.
Every week's another adventure.
This week for example, we
discovered the waxer was sick. Now
Reader appalled by
vandalism of pole .
Some schools charge more and
some less than TESC does, depending upon the overhead of the institution. Food serviCe charges are
comparable
to
commercial
establishments. Sleeping accomodations at hotels are more costly since
thay are more luxurious than simple
dorm facilities.
To the editor:
I was really appalled to read Gary
Wessels article, IOI3-on the welcoming pole, to find out that it had been
vandalized. I too would like to ex-
Ward recognized that the commercial auto exposition on campus
this summer raised a few eyebrows.
She said that this was a service to the
Olympia business community which
is important to the school, and that
she noticed students enjoying the
show.
press my concern on this subject . I
am really disgusted to hear and see
that someone would be so disrespectful as to deface the pole. The people involved in carving the pole put
much time and energy into it. They
took pride in their work and the end
result is a beautiful work. Whoever
vandalized it obviously, as Gary
said, didn't realize the symbolism of
it.
Cars are an important part of our
life and a potential buyer had many
kinds conveniently assembled in one
place. The prevailing philosophy is
that we should be "fair and honest
in sharing our space, and not only
with our best friends."
I'QI wntmg this letter out of
frustration and disappointment that
someone would damage this work of
art. The pole is there for everyone's
Convocation
from
During the summer, when regular
college activity is at an ebb, maily
other activities, accommodating
20-200 participants, are conducted
.. on campus. Twenty-four hundred
people were here during the summer
of 1985 . Some of the groups listed
were Music Teachers, Upward
Bound, Yearbooks ~W, H.S.
Editors, Puyallup School District,
and Abundant Life Seed.
Flash in Ihe Pan Siring Band performs Friday. Oct. II. 8:00 p.m. at the
O!~mpia Ballroom/or the Olympia Old· Time COllnlry Dance. Call 866-9301
/o!' informalion.
services generated approximately
$240,000 in 1984-85). Culturally, it
brings an international flavor to the
campus as well as encouraging
foreign students to enroll in a college where they can be taught
English. Ward said she was gratified
by the beautiful exchange between
the Elderhostel and students from all
over the world.
means for the Evergreen student
body to reassert itself in the methods
of governance.
-A student group should serve as a
clearing house for student complaints and suggestions regarding the
governance of TESC. In the current
absence of such a well defined
authority, students are taking their
concerns to places where they may
or may not be acted on. There is no
guarantee that an issue will not simply fall through the cracks.
-Once issues have been raised, there
should be a mechanism for addressing them in a timely and thorough
fashion. For example, when the
word-processing systems were drop-
ped from the computer center during the summer, the Wednesday
forum assigned a subcommittee (0
find out why this had ha~ned and
what operations the students have in
their efforts to reestablish a wordprocessing center.
-A student group could be empowered to ensure that information
and resources that are potentially
important to the student community are well publicized and readily
available.
-A student group could be in-
strumental in coordinating campus
wide events and activities. This
would be a method of building and
reinforcing a sense of community
within the student body.
The Wednesday forum will be ad·
dressing these and other student concerns. Within the current, chaotic
context of college decision-making
it is impossible to say what the rules
of the game will be, but the stakes
are obvious: who will decide the
future of the Eve~green student
body?
Production night isn't all fun and games
for the Cooper Point Journal staffers
Evergreen isn't underused
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
page 3
Non-existent governance causes alarm
after budget axe
falll98S, four were cancelled before
September registration. But a look
at the 1985-86 c;urriculum reveals
that five' new expressive arts programs have been created for this
school year.
Class offerings do not tell the
whole story, however.
"They closed the Costume Shop
in the Com Building, Wood said .
"They have closed access to the
16- Track Studio to inexperienced
students," said Steve Miller, musician and an audio student like
Bingham. Meanwhile, the catalogue
describes other state of the arts
facilities now on restricted use. The
printmaking studio is closed, and access to the audio collection in the
library has been restricted .
Last spring brought a budget crisis
on campus, with cuts required in all
areas of the budget. At the same
time, the expressive arts faculty
decided to reorganize their curriculum, and expressive arts was
among the programs to be cut.
lilt looked blank in the spring, but
it wasn't just chopping. It was a
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
enjoyment, and I'm most disappointed at the lack of respect for
something that is meant for all. Also
the disrespectful attitude towards
another culture'S symbolism.
This similar concern holds true for
the audio equipment that was stolen
from the Comer restaurant this past
week. People, these things are here
for everyone's use and enjoyment.
Whoever the folks are that are being so unthoughtful and selfish, I
wish that you would please think
before stealing and defacing
something that isn't yours. You're
depriving other people of their rights
and I'm pissed off! Take some pride
in Evergreen and what it offers, and
have some decency and respect for ·
this place!
·--He will work with the other
Washington college presidents to
create an alliance of hil!her education, illSIICUlions with business interests and the Governor in support
of economic development within the
state as a way of gaining proper funding of higher education.
Editor: Dave Peterson
Managing Editor: Michael Tobin
Production Manager: Polly Trout
Poetry Editor: Paul Pope
Advisor: Virginia Painter '
Writers: Irene Mark Buitenkant, Catherine Commerford, David
George, Dennis Held, Lee Pembleton, Paul Pope, Bob Reed, Polly
Trout
Production Clew: Da,nd George, Dave Peterson, Michael Tobin,
Business Manager: Karen Peterson
Ad Manager: David George
Distribution: D anie I Snyder
Typist: Paula Zacher
---He has worked to reduce the
trauma that future revenue shortfalls
can bring the college by making the
budgetmaking process more efficient
and farsighted.
As he set forth his new emphasis
on planning, Olander described a
recently convened committee he has
charged with proposing a new governance strucure for the college which
will be responsive to students. He
called for reintroduction of students
into the life and governance 'of the
campus.
it acts up. It puts a nice even coat it should have been doing. Our
of wax on the back of the copy, so ' managing editor finally got it on the
that it will stick to the layout sheets. road to recovery, and the patient is
Anyway, it just wasn't doing what now doing quite well.
EPIC serves political needs
by J anine Thome
Are you politically dead? Discover
your political self; help out the
Evergreen Political Information
Center, aka : EPIC . EPIC
volunteers are those from the
Evergreen and local communities,
including liberals, radicals, and
other activists.
Our goal is to build a critical,
alternative understanding of the
issues which affect our lives, and to
explore the ways by which we can
collectively change our situations. At
times we have all felt powerless when
faced with the massiveness of the
way things have become. We are all
political beings, but the point is to
try and direct our political energies
. effectively. We can either support
the present political and social conditions by succumbing to these feelings of powerlessness, or we can
organize with others to actively work
towards the building of a new
society.
Serving primarily as an educational role, EPIC presents generally
leftist perspectives on local, national,
and international issues; alternative
angles not usually found in today's
mass media.
However, sole exchanges of information are not enough. It is also
through the interaction on ideas,
theory, and practice, that we can
hope to move forward.
EPIC's work involves a variety of
activities, including the showing of
political films, speakers. rallies,
leafletting, letter writing on · behalf
of political prisoners and causes reo
quiring urgent action, boycotts, and
support/referral work for special interest groups and TESC student
organizations .
This year's EPIC coordinators are
Janine Thome and Bret Lunsford;
we welcome the experiences, ideas,
and energies of everyone. Our first
volunteer-organizational meeting
will be Tuesday, October 15th,
noon, at the EPIC office, Library
3222.
Lori Krumm
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
and faculty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not
necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff.
Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement
by the Journal. The office is located at The Evergreen State College,
Campus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
866-6000, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that ·
week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed, doublespaced, limited to 250 words, signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached for consultation on
editing for libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject
any material, and edit any contributions for length, content, or style.
Letters and display advertising must be received no later than 5:00
p.m. on Monday for that week's publication.
---He will no longer support a bill in
the legislature granting collective
bargaining rights to state employees.
the waxer (for those very few of you
who haven't worked at a print shop
or newspaper) is a wonderful littl e
machine that can ruin your mood if
klAN BEI\R
ARMS RACE
BEAR
!
,I
_tl......
•
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page
ml)la
Getting around Olympia on 75 cents a day
!.
I
I doll,,'o. :t "*"'1111\'
uri "~A (411'
I
by Lee Pembleton
So, you're new to Evergreen (or
maybe you've been here a long
time), and you're wondering what
there is in the Olympia area. Sure,
your Survival Kit came with lists of
restaurants, second hand stores, and
" miscellaneous vendors," but the
addresses and descriptions aren't
always that clear. They look a bit too
much like paid ads, and they aren't.
So you ' re still stuck on campus,
wondering where to go for records,
clothes, a good (and hopefully
cheap) meal, books, or anything
else.
. Well, wonder no more, because
here it is, the article you've been
waiting foro-Olympia on 75 cents.
That's right , for 75 cents (only a
nickel more than a ride downtown
and back) you can get an all-<lay pass
for IT (Intercity Transit) and go, go,
go. Pick IT up out front of the
dorms or Red Square and spend a
day in Olympia . You can get
schedules for IT, particularly No.
41 , at CAB 305 .
So now hop on No. 41 and ride
down to our first stop, the Westside
Center at Harrison and Division.
The Center consists of the seven
stores which follow:
Rainy Day Records and Videosone of the two record stores I've '
found in Olympia. Rainy Day has a
really good selection of records at
pretty good prices, and it's the only
place you'll find a lot of these
records in Olympia. I didn't check
out the videos, but the store looked
well stocked.
Olympic Drug-they carry a wide
selection of products, a sort of Pay
' n Save plus . The only drug store
I've ever been to that carried
candelabras.
Salvation Army-·a thrift store
leaning more towards clothing than
anything else, but you can find some
nice and interesting furniture and
decorations too.
Asterisk-I haven't eaten there yet.
I! looks enjoyable, with outside
tables, but it's a pity they're fenced
off.
Uniforms Unlimited-· another
store I haven't been into, but the
name should make it obvious what
they sell.
Shoprite-·a supermarket, not particularly cheap, nor particularly expensive. Your usual market.
Shakey's- 'pizza, I haven't eaten
there, and I doubt I will . Chain pizza isn't my favorite.
Across the street from the Center
is Radio Shack, and kitty comer to
the Center is the Treasure Chest, a
fantastic thrift store, with everything
from beaten-up food to axes, books,
clothing, furniture. mirrors.
etcetera. They are of special interest
because they have free coffee for
people while they browse. There is
a lot to see.
Capitol Mall is a short walk down
Division Street away from the
Center. A very big. and very long
mall with a lot of stores . I rushed
through. and will leave the real ex-
Minh's Market
l) Westside Center
5)
2) Capitul Mall
6) Chill~lown
3)
Bayview Market
Second
Bookstore
7)
8) Pat's Bookery/Go Guy Drugs
Cafe
Hand
9)
Gifts / The
art, and you've got money,
Childhood's End is a great place to
shop. Stop in and just look around,
it's worth your time.
Further down 4th Street is Minh's
Market. Minh's is a small convenience mart, it's biggest attraction is
authentic oriental noodles, spices,
foods, and teas. That would make
nice additions to "your homemade
oriental meals.
You could forego your kitchen
and go the the Chinatown Cafe for
dinner. The Chinatown has a nice atmosphere and very good food. The
Family dinners are a good buy. For
8 bucks, including a tip and tax, you
can get dinner or breakfast.
The Rainbow, which is also on
4th, is a good restaurant too. The
pizza is really good, and if you like
oysters, I've never had any that were
better than the Rainbow's. Another
restaurant on 4th is Crackers. I ate
there once and thOUght the atmosphere was cheery and pleasant,
I didn't think much of my meal or
the price.
Returning to non-edibles, we
should visit Positively 4th Street.
This record store carries mostly used records, but it has an interesting
and eclectic selection of new records
too. I really like 4th Street. The
owner is very helpful and knows a
lot about music. He keeps a good
stock of pretty reasonably priced
HEADING FOR
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(0) Archibald Sisters
II) Collector's II/ Time after Time
4) Childhood's End Gallery/Rainbow Reslaraunl/ Positively 4th Street
ploring to those of you willing to
make the hike.
Capitol Village is a bit further
from the Center, west up Harrison.
It consists of a bunch of stores
grouped together, like the Center,
including a Safeway, a Pay 'n Save,
a Hallmark shop, and a lot more .
Again I'll leave the real exploration
to the reader, because it's time to
reboard our bus.
This time we're going into the
heart of town, for music, food, and
a bit of real antique, thrift, and neon
action . Our first stop is Bayview
Market on 4th Avenue. Bayview has
a lot of food, and a good selection
of food, at reasonable, although not
cheap prices. There is also a deli
which has good, quick sandwiches
and drinks, although you'll do better at a restaurant in town if you
want a meal. Bayview also has a cash
machineoorihose bank card holders
in search of cash.
Childhood's End is jus~ down 4th
Avenue from Bayview. This store is
a wonderful place to browse and see
some good local (N. W . area) art,
although the prices are a bit out of
most college students' range.
Everything from paintings and
jewelry to paper weights are
presented, and it's all hand crafted
(with a few . exce.p lions like
postcards). If you really wantto jazz
up your room or-yourself with real
Drees'
CONSIDER
HARVARD.
Come ask us ques tion s
on Wed. Oct. 16
in Placement Center
9 A.M . Everyone welcome .
Wome n a nd minorities
es pecia lly.
records in a t()wn in which I had expected to find nothing but John
Denver or maybe Tears for Fears.
Another store selling used things
is 2nd Hand GiftS. 2nd Hand is a
big, cramped shop. They are loaded
ed with knick-knacks, jewelry, collectibles, and other nifty stuff.
The Second Hand Gift Shop, next
door to the Bookstore, displays
owner Mike Cork's eclectic taste in
old stuff. There are Native American
baskets, yesterday's costume
jewelry, antique pictures and a barrei of old hats to explore. Wedged
between box collection and buttons,
there are also a few gadgets you may
•
not recognize.
The Bookstore is a used book
shop with a good selection of books.
I found a book I'd. been looking for
for years there. The person who
helped me seemed to have a pretty
good idea of what books were on
hand. The Bookstore has a women's
section, something I've never seen in
a used book store.
Off of 4th Street is another used
book store, Browsers. Browsers is a
lot like the Bookstore, the people
know what they have, and they have
a pretty good selection. One thing I
tried at Browsers that I didn't try at
the Bookstore was ordering a book,
Browsers will.
,
The only other book store I ran
across was Pat's Bookery, a new
book store. Pat's is a very big store
with a lot of books and a whole lot
of magazines.
Just before Pat's is Go Guy
Drugs. Go Guy is almost a department store. They have a lot of
everything, make-up, plastic
flowers, cards, books, cooking utensils and food .
Up from Pat's is New Life Mercantile, a big thrift store, with a lot
of furniture, clothing, toys, and
knick-knacks. New Life is a pretty
cheap thrift store, and everyday
something is on sale.
From New Life, along Fifth
Street, is Little Richard's. Richard's
is a deli, where you can get a good
sandwich made right before your
eyes. It's like the TESC deli but with
a cosier atmosphere. Richard's shoppers special is a good deal, $2.60 for
half a sandwich and a big cup of
soup.
Further along Fifth Street is
Dree's. It carries all sorts of little
gifts and oddities like ceramic ducks.
There is a nice little cafe in the back,
which looks pleasant. I didn't eat
there, but the prices for espresso and
croissants seemed average.
And just past Dree's is Archibald
Sisters, this store is an experience in
modern neon stuff. Stuff is the only word for it. Pink flamingos,
masks, jewelry, all sorts of great
stuff. Visit Archibald Sisters, it's
a lot of fun looking around, better
than a carnival.
Our last two shops are Cone~tors
II and Time After Time. Both these
shops contain used and collectible
items. Collectors II is your usual antique store with all sortS of neat
jewelry, dolls, grown-up toys, and
old stuff.
Right next door is Time After
Time, a "Vintage" clothing shop.
Time is owned by an ex-greener, and
has some great old-time clothing,
ties, gloves, dresses, and great earrings. If you're looking for clothes
that are a bit different Time is the
place. I really liked it, and I got a
pair of really cool earrings there,
too.
And now we're done with our 75
cent tour of Olympia, although
you'll probably spend a lot more
time when you actually get
downtown. There's a lot to see, and
I've only covered a bit of it. 1be best
way to appreciate Olympia is to experience it yourself, so now break
loose and head for Olympia, it's not
just the capitol because Evergreen's
here.
!
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Located on Cooper Point Road
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~
I
reviews
October 10, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Brenner brings tears of laughter to fans
by Arvid Gust
photo by Chris W. Nelson
.. You wanllO slart wilh a kiss, you
look into her eyes--and gellhis deep
whistle in you nose. "
What's so funny about a
comedian on (he great stage, in
..olympia? Everything! Comic
David Brenner had his fans in tears
with laughter at the new Wash. Ctr.
on Sunday evening, relating vignettes filled with poignant quips of
humor. Beginning with views on
psychic phenomena: "I'm not into
the occult. I mean, when someone
asks me what sign I am - Hey, 4th .
and Dickinson, of course. To me
when a Sagittarius and a Gemini
go walking together, they cross in
front of a moving bus!And the
Gemini dies twice."
David Brenner, best know·n for his
guest hosting "The Tonight Show,"
was recently honored by Atlantic City Magazine as "Best Comedian
Headliner in 1985." Voted 'College
Comedian of the Year' by the National Association for Campus Activities, this man knows how to rap .
"Anyone can become ... a doctor.
Well, not anyone. Not if your name
is Pepper. Who's goin' to cut me
open? Dr. Pepper." Comedy
gag lines old and new permeated
Brenner's monologue and held his
audience entranced. On the subject
of Airplanes; "They go a/I the
time . . . iJ you go, Jine."
Brenner peered at this reporter
who was silting in the front row
taking notes in a looseleaf binder
and from that point on, eye sontact
was continual throughout the show.
On politics, he ranked on the upcoming summit conference: "There
are 45 different wars going on ...
and they go on vacation
to Switzerland!Why do they hold
these con ferences in Geneva, you go
there for great chocolate, skiing.
To accomplish something, the summit talks must be held in
New York City." And on the'Oil
crisis:"The Arabs didn't even know
what oil was .. What dees? GOOK."
With a flair all his own, he careens
us into a Public Service announcment,' 'I f you are driving in your car
and you are heading into an ac-
NEVER, playing through October
10, is an Australian historical movie
about the life of a Melbourne-born
bride's adjustment to the primitive
life on an outback ranch. Since the
by Irene Mark Buitenkant
There is an unoublicized series of
five films, one each week, being
shown at the State Theater on 4th
St·reet. Unfortunately, there is virtually no communication with the
small group of film buffs in Olympia which is missing the opportunity to see them.
It is a pity that these
films reached so few
people. We hope more
people will be attracted
to the remainder of the
series
We had only an intriguing title
and one poster to give us a hint
about the kind of fare being offered.
The only information given by the
theater people who were questioned
about the content or the actors was
that the series was chosen as a
package by the booking agent, as a
kind of experiment.
photo by Chris W. Nelson
"Sitting in the airport is like being
inside a dirty sock . ..
names of the heroine and that of the
author's are similar, the story appears to be autobiographical. The
conflict presented seems to be a hundred years ahead of its time. Jean
Gunn becomes increasingly disturbed because she is treated differently
as a woman, and she is discouraged
from engaging in activities which
social mores dictate as being
masculine. She also articulates the
contemporary feminist crticism that
men are discouraged from showing
We found the first three first-rate
but realize that if the attendance is
no more than a handful, the theater
won't book more of these gems.
The third film, WE OF NEVER
Quick paced Modern Jazz entertained an appreciative audience Sunday afternoon, performing the tunes
of Charlie Parker and 'the high
priest of modern jazz,' Thelonious
Monk. Building up-tempo rythyms
to crescendo, one imagines all the
facets of a bustling city, vibrant with
life, or perhaps a city being constructed and shaped at a swift pace.
With Steve Munger on saxaphone,
and featuring Derek Nelson on
several sax duets, the Steve Munger
Quartet was captivating.
The added touches of Skat singing by vocalist Dennis Hastings were
great. Skat originally was created by
vocalists who imitate the notes of the
sax; applying syllables to the sound.
Bongo Don contributed an array
of bongo drumming. In accord with
the moment, a Joco Pastorious improvisational "The Sound of
Music" led to a ravishing high-ended
calliope of fingerwork.
The song "You and the Night,
and the Music" was well fabricated
and was complemented by lead
guitarist Stephan Abuan, as the
backup rhythms by drummer Steve
Bailey took us higher and higher.
"In these days of darkness .. .Iet the
sunshine in ... wash your troubles
away ... " They were the songs of the
Age, and their messages clear.
"With a perfect state of mind, it's
easy to leave your cares and worries
behind. "(lyrics by Horace Silver.)
After intermission, "Tom Russell
and his Porcupine Orchestra" performed light, airy jazz highlighted by
generous nute work and clarinet
ween each instrument. Throughout
the entire concert he remained silent,
except for a short chant near the end
of a long cello piece. Chinmoy's
silence is referred to as, "a play between the inner and outer music."
An audience of some 1500 people
was told during an introduction
that Sri Chinmoy is not a technical
virtuoso, but plays with the simplicity of a small child. He experiences
the inner dance of peace inside his
own heart.
Sri Chinmoy tours worldwide and
is said to have made 30 performances in one month. In Paris his
concerts draw 17,000 and in Germany 28,000. He has performed in
New York's Carnegie Hall and London's Albert Hall.
by Paul Pope
Those in attendance at UW's
Meany Hall saw a free performance
of Bengalian Sri Chinmoy, a
meditative spiritual leader and musician, play several instruments: sitar,
western and eastern flute, cello and
a strange instrument, played with a
bow, called an esraj.
Steve Munger Quartet perJorming live at the new WCPA.
playing by Tom Russell. Viewed
Space ... " on tenor sax, Bert Wilson
from the mezzanine, one Benny
was heralded onto the st'\lge.
Goodman tune "Slipped Disc" pro"Russell Smokes" written for Tbm,
pelled the listeners to imagine the
by Bert, was the composition in
sunny beaches of the Riviera, glowwhich sophisticated jazz met its
match. Bolts of lightning were
ing radiant with individual solos
uniting! Female vocalist Robin
reflected as cascading white water
Downey sang a delightful Cole
rapids raced toward their fusion
Porter tune while Tomas Black (of destination. Russell really does
our very own Evergreen Photo Sersmoke!
vices Dept.) jammed on organ and
a grand piano.
The Olympia Modem Jazz Socie"To beam us up into Outer
ty~ who present the best of Puget
photo by Chris W. Nelson
Sound area jazz, has found itself
a new home in the wonderously
elegant Washington Center of the
Performing Arts. The building
reflects an impression that it is an
extension of the Evergreen campus.
It has a handsome gothic green interior with forest green, gold trimmed sea,ts, and lavender walls. Our
new center is a welcome and long
awaited addition to the Olympia
community, and a breath of fresh air
for any musician's pride.
Chinmoy sat lotus position on an
eastern styled throne surrounded by
large bouquets of flowers. He played
each instrument slowly and
deliberately, eyes closed, never arriving at any rhythmic destination.
rather avoiding recognized patterns
of music.
Chinmoy meditates brieny bet-
Dirty Rotten Imbeciles are always a delight
Obsessions make for poor review.
This is not the norm, this is Dirty
Rotten Imbeciles. Not for the fainthearted. At 300 plus beats-perminute, there were few survivors last
Saturday night at Portland's
seediest, Oub Satyricon. D.R.1. was
an all ages show--four dollars, four
bands : local " fascist wannabes"
Lockjaw; dying Portland legend
Poison Idea still, "Hanging around
to change the world. Soon there'U be
peace and that will be cool."; S. F .
WANT A JOB?
band Detox, a last minute no show,
no loss; and finally Texas-cum-San
Francisco D. R. I. --sonic thrash! -an
uncompromising musical ('1) attack,
primative and grinding.
Each song averages forty seconds.
Tight street (not pretty) lyrics
belched out by singer Kurt: "draft
me! I wanna be a trooper in the
world police!"
A vicious practical nihilism: "God
is Broke". "Soup Kitchen", and the
crowd's favorite. "Capitalists
Suck!". D.R.1. 's ear-splitting leads
BIG FUN!!
AND
MONEY!!
and possessed bass put wimpy heavy
metal to shame. And the word is
spreading. Saturday's "pit" was
seething with devoted Metallica
headbangers, serious skate punks,
and otherwise deranged thrashers
consumed by the mock ritualism of
the classic stage dive, an everpopular frenzied jig and leap into the
slam-<lancing crowd. Though D.R.I.
is not of literary merit, they need not
be. Their raw and tireless pace (juxtaposed with slower stylistic
rhythms) project a political fury
r ELEANOR'S VF - 11 PLANT FOOD""
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Buy this amazing VF· 11 at most grocery
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-II
The Cooper Point Journal is ac
cepting applications for a Produc
lion Assistant. This is an institu
lional job that will pay for 10 houn
of work each issue at $3.60 an hour
We're looking for someone wit~
layout experience, patience, insom
nia , and a general willingness Ie
throw themselves onto the sacrificia
alter of journalism . Call us at x6213
lor drop by: we're on the third flool
Iof the CAB above the bookstore.
'-
{r
amazing thing is her 1980 anthropological approach of respecting
I he primitive culture and not flaunting "the white man's burden." The
movie is charming and interesting
and, like THE MAN FROM
SNOWY RIVER, exemplifies that
t;he Australians make better
"Westerns" than we do.
Last week AFTER THE
REHEARSAL was shown. This was
an Ingmar Bergman product made
for television·. It showed a dream of
an elderly stage director while he was
resting on the set. It was the recounting of the relationship he had with
the mother of a young actress with
whom he interacted. It was an example of Bergman's skill in dissecting
feelings and sensitively sharing his
understanding of human behavior,
however troubled it is. It was an
intra-personal story which was
worthwhile.
The first fIlm of the series, LOVE
IN GERMANY, was so provocative
find out if it was true. It did not
find out if it were true. It did not
take long to satisfy our curiosity.
The N. Y. Times Index led to the
microfIlmed Canby review which
mentioned the author, Rolf
Hochhuth, who was known to the
library aide who located A GERMAN LOVE STORY on theTESC
library shelf. The renown film direc-
The book as well as the movie is
to be highly recommen<kd. It was
termed as documentary fiction. It
was stated in the book that those
characters with living relatives would
have fictionalized names, so I was
convinced it was true. More importantly, the author gives the historical
facts chapter by chapter. He
describes the destructive sacrifices
made by Churchill and Hitler, and
reviews penetrations made into
Russia during other ambitious attempts in empire building. These
facts are tied into the lives of the individuals we get to know through the
tor, Andrzej Wajda, while telling the
story of the forbidden, punishable
by death, love story between a young
Polish prisoner and a 36-year-old
German woman implied how in-
personal stories. Implicitly and explicitly the viewer and reader realize
how swept up multitudes are by propaganda that they unwittingly
sacrifice their life, liberty and
happiness.
credibly maniacal, arbitiary and
serious fascist law was. If it were the
t ruth, it was necessary to think about
it more extensively than just listening to an interesting story.
It is a pity that these films reach ed so few people. We hope more
people will be attracted to the remainder of the series.
Eleanor's of CaliJomia, 720 University
Los Galos, Ca 95030 (408 - 395 . 3959)
sorted out in their personal urban
realism. D.R.1. is not dumb punk
sloganism. Here is a band responsible for its own convictions. D_R.1.
has played Bay-area John Brown
Anti-Klan benefits and toured as
part of the nation-wide Rock
Against Reagan anti-nuclear tour.
D.R.1. 's self-titled first album has
twenty-two songs. They have now
out-done themselves with twentyfive songs on their second LP,
Violent Pacification. Trust me. It
has soul. Don't be a first round draft
choice.
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Closed Sunday
Sri Chinmoy is more than a musician. He is an athlete; he sponsors
over 500 marathons a year at 80 Sri
Chinmoy centers worldwide. He is
also a poet, painter, and a spiritual
master. He holds bi-weekly meditations at the United Nations and has
established regular meditations at
the U.S. Congress and English
Parliament. Sri Chinmoy believes.
"No price is too great to pay for in,
ner peace. Peace is the harmonious
control of life. It is vibrant with lifeenergy. It is a power that easily
transcends all worldly knowledge.
Yet it is not separate from earthly
knowledge. If we open the right
avenues within, this peace can be felt
here and now." Let's hope he is
right.
Marginal Man's Dou~le Image is fantastic
by Melody Lee
by Paul Pope
feeling or even experiencing it. She
tries to interfere in the aborigine
mores by preventing a native from
beating his wife . Perhaps the most
Sri Chinmoy gives inner-peaceful concert
Modern jazz show
at new arts center
by Arvid Gust
page 7
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Unknown films hit State theater screens
cident, sit back, relax ... I'm heading
into an oil tanker, I think I'll turn
on the interior lighl and read a
magazine. "
His versatility and wealth of
material kept spawning more
humor.On the subject of alternate
energy sources: "Did you know
we're running out of everything!
Seven billion years the earth has
been here, and in the last 80 years
we've run out oj everything. "
Electricity flowing, the audience
was mesmorized and hung on every
word . Raised in the tough, poor
section of south Philadelphia, as
a youth he was a gang leader.
Humor was a valuable instrument
for dealing with life in the
neighborhood. He ultimately was
elected both class president and class
comedian in high school, and then
went on to Temple University.
.. Hey, the yo-yo was a stupid toy
... until someone thought oj adding
some string . .. No wonder they call
them Punchlines!
October 10, 1985
play.) The day after tbe Marginal
Man show I bought their album. It
immediately became one of my
favorites and still is. So, naturally,
when [ saw Double Il1IIlge, the new
Marginal Man album, I bought it
instantly.
Double Image is a fantastic
album. Steve Polcari's voice is one
of the greatest instruments any band
has ever had. When he sings you feel
what he is saying; he scratches the
lyrics at you. When his vocals are
One of the two best bands I.have
ever seen is Marginal Man. I saw
them when they were touring to pro-mote their first album, Identity. a
year or two ago. The audience
wasn't big, probably under forty
people, but I have neYer felt so much
energy between a band and a crowd.
(I've seen a lot of small sbows, the
ones in clubs and warehouses, where
you have a chance to feel a band
We1re Having a
Record {; Tape Sale
_.. .::; _ ~'!I-c-; .- ~.."
~~~ :. 'wIL:'~
~
~ $2.98 and up
pop to classic
~ To., Artists
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
-
scream
intricacies and twists to listen for .
Lyrically, Marginal Man has
always had a pretty unique style.
Their lyrics are very often abstract
with layered meanings. You have to
think, and then decide for yourself
what they are about. Fortunately,
there is an almost complete lyric
sheet included which makes
deciphering the lyrics much easier.
The one song that is not on the
lyric sheet, "Forever Gone." is
about death, probably suicide. This
is an unfortunate subject a lot of
punk bands end up singing about
sooner or later. "Friend" and "Tell
Me" are two particularly fine songs.
They have a lot to say. They say it
in an unusually straight forward way
for Marginal Man.
exchange
student
1 Hundreds of Selections-
-
Marginal Man's guitars are not
common either; tbey hurl what
Polcari is saying at you. Perfectly
meshed with his voice, they tear and
out complementing, and
sometimes contradictory, lines that
penetrate the brain. The listener is
forced to ·the volume knob and emotional action. The bass and drums do
the same to the muscles and bones.
Listening to Marginal Man makes
you want to do something. It is impossible to be lazy and apathetic
when Marginal - Man is playing,
especiiilly when Double Image is
playing because it is, and this is saying a lot, better than Identity. The
guitars are crisper, and the songs are
more driving, ahhough I would have
liked a bit more volume on the
drums (something you can't do by
just adjusting the tone knobs).
Musically and lyrically, Double Image never lets you go.
Musically speaking, Double Image is not stuck with one style or
sound. The songs range from the
slow pain of "Forever Gone" to the
angry speed of "Tum the Tables."
"Someone Cares" is performed
much better than it was by ArtifICial
Peace, and the song, "Chocolate
Pudding." an instrumental, is a
great fast song with some really neat
The world
is waiting.
Bean
CfiY
't Maior Labels
mixed with guitars, bass, and drums
you are physically and mentally CORfronted with emotions and energy
which form one of the most forceful
sounds you can fmd.
- -
---- --
Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
-
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
October 10, 1985
October 10, 1985
New women's soccer coach
strives to make game fun
by Bob Reed
"The school of hard knocks."
"There is no substitute for experience." One often hears such
cliches in athletics. New women's
soccer coach Jane Culliton seems to
be bucking the cliches with her early season successes. After a loss to
Washington State, the team bounced back with convincing victories
over Western Oregon State College
and Linfield.
This is Culliton's first shot at
coaching soccer and only her second
coaching position. She coached the
North Thurston High School JV
basketball tearn during the 1983-84
season. She played soccer for
Evergreen as a student and played in
the top division in Seattle for one
season.
What Cullitan lacks in experience,
she more than makes up for with her
positive approach.
photo by Margaret Stratton
Jane Culliton. women's soccer coach
"She's added so much to the program with her vitality and enthusiasm. She naturally had a quick
rapport with the players. The fact
that she's able to have a good time
and enjoy things is a direct reflection
of her personality," said athletic
director Sandy Butler.
Culliton is concerned about her
players on and off the field. "It is
important to develop people's in-
cont. from page 8
.
lapses, which they capitalized on.
Western is an excellent team. They
deserved every goal. Claire Carver
and Cindy Broadbent had exceUent
games. For this early in the season,
the team is doing really well."
Defender Jean Hicks expressed
similar optimism. "The team is really cohesive right now," she said.
Homecoming is at 1 pm on Saturday, October 12, against Lewis and
Clark College.
dividual skills as well as developing
"It's a unique opportunity for
tearn players. It is also important to people to come and work hard
howe people gain confidence through together. 1 like facilitating that proheir participation in sports an,j to cess," said Culliton.
Culliton was born February 28,
a'low them to express themselves
1960. She attendend Bellevue High
tnrough soccer," said Culliton.
Culliton's approach appears to be School and graduated from
Evergreen iIi the spring of 1984. She
effective with her players.
"She's doing a good job. She did s.tarted working in Olympia for The
a good job of getting us into shape. Bookstore in April 1985, while livs he's very conscientious and comes ing in Seattle. She moved back to
prepared. She has a real eye for plac- Olympia in August 1985.
"I like Olympia and the coming people in positions. It's working
out: we're learning to respect her," munity. That's why I moved back
n.ere," said Culliton.
said fullback Gala Miller.
While at Evergreen, Culliton
Culliton is sure of the value of
a!hletics. "I think that participating studied the health sciences and the
h intercollegiate athletics provides arei of Women's Studies. She is
considering graduate school in
a p;ood balance to academic work
I like working and playing bard. Women's Studies. Her current interests include gardening, rowing,
hard.
"There's nothing wrong with reading, biking and basketball. With
competition. It is the way that some her new job, she's not sure about
teams go about competing that is furthering her basketball coaching
wrong. 1 would like people to come career.
"I like to play basketball, so it's
to Evergreen because of the unique
a conflict. I think overall everyone
academic environment," said
Culliton. Culliton said she feels that has certain work they need to do for
tne environment here is one of themselves and their communities. A
cx>peration. "I think cooperation lot of life is figuring out how best to
a ld competition are linked together. do that," said Culliton.
The women's soccer season is still
rhere's a lot of cooperation in competition. That's what Evergreen's young. There is plenty of time for
those "hard knocks" to catch up
ilbout," said Culliton.
"Jane strives to make soccer an with the team. Culliton is working
e njoyab1e, successful experience for • bard to prepare her team for the ene ach individual player," said Butler. suing battles on and off the IlCld.
departure. The van bad to be
jumped four times during the trip.
Comedy of Errors Bits X-Co••try
It was eventually towed to a station
Teaaas
.
in CoOpvil1e. The problem was a
The list bad omen for the xloose alternator wire.
country teams came when Several
The men's race was stopped in
runners could not make the trip to . midstream because half the runners
the meet at Fort Casey on Whidbey
took a wrong tum. This was a first
Island because of injuries. Things
in the 22 year history of the meet.
from that JX>int 'onward went
Jim Schultz withdrew from the "sedownhill.
cond" race because of shin splints.
Bob Reed set his alarm for the
Todd Denney was stung and Dabs
wrong time and missed the van
lsak had a bout with the infamous
st:ep Up "to
Whidbey Island nettles.
Evergreen did not have a
monopoly on problems. There were
numerous sprained ankles, one
hospital trip due to a runner's
allergic reaction to a bee sting, and
a runner's collision with a waist-high
pole.
Despite the problems, lsak fmished 70th out of 143 runners in the SK
women's race with a school record
time of 19:36. Tracy Stefan, Amy
Craver and Susie Vetter finished
On Sunday, October 6, Western
Washington scored two goals in the
fITst half, one on a penalty kick, and
then held on to defeat the Goeducks
3-0.
Zoske said, "We were a little anxious in front of the goal and slow to
seize the opportunities. We played
out more and better chances than
Western, but they put in theirs. Our
midfield was playing a bit
frantically.
"We need to run a bit less in the
midfield, see more"and pass quicker
instead of trying to dribble. We
don't feel badly about the way we
played, but the score was discouraging." The Goeducks host Western
Oregon for Homecoming at 3 pm on
Saturday, October 12.
Coach Arno Zoske said, "We are
playing more with our heads. We
can do this even better. The last two
weeks we have come together more
as a team."
Zoske singled out the play of Dar-
by John Kaiser
History was made Saturday, Oct.
5, at the Ft. Casey invitational cross
country meet on Whidbey Island.
Evergreen runners were in the lead
pack, ahead of the region's most
dazzling stars. Until they stopped the
race. The meet directors couldn't
believe it: they suddenly remembered
that two different course maps had
been sent out causing half the runners to take a wrong turn.
"Whoops" was one of the lighter expressions uttered by runners during
the half hour before the race was
restarted and changed from the
sacred 10K to an 8K distance.
Culliton said, "Our defense has improved so much. We need to work
on our shooting."
Culliton said that Evergreen had
12 shots on goal to SU's 8. "We had
lots of opportunities," said player
Meg Gallie.
Culliton singled out the play of
sweeper Janet Karecki and goalie
Tonya Estes. The Goeducks played
a strong Western Washington
WomeD's Soccer Team Plays WeD,
University team on Saturday and
Loses Two
lost 5-0. Culliton said, "We played
The women's soccer team started
their league play with a 2- I loss to , very tight defense with only a few
Seattle University. Coach Jane
cont. on page It
Daethan Crawford, Evergreen's
future million dollar racer, disagreed
with the officia!s' ruling and said,
"You take a risk every time you go
out in x~ountry, if you go the wrong
way--too bad."
The runners had to get psychedup again for the restart. "It's the
same for everybody," said wise
. alumni veteran Todd Denny. Indeed
it was as the Goeducks fielded a par_
tial team without the sorely missed,
once indefatigable, Bob Reed.
As for results and times-the team
knows you don't care, hopes you
don't care, but if you do they're
posted in CRC 202. Look for John
Kaiser on the second page of results,
Daethan on the third, Tom Applewhite and Jon "Fritzler on the
fourth. If you go at 4 pm, you can
even sign up for the team.
The women ran without injured
Franny Hearn, who did a good job
of encouraging runners and looking
for jump start cables. Dabs Isak ran
a great race shaving over a minute
off )ler personal best for the 5K
distance. Tracy Stefan followed in
great form just ahead of Amy
Craver, running in her first race for
RenOllJD
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second year tennis coach Bob Reed at the first fall
workout. Evergreen did not field a women's'team
last year because of low turnout, but that won't
be a problem this year. the enthusiastic women's
group includes returning player Kirty Erikson,
"Regina Bonnevie from Rainier Beach Highschool
and Myra Anderson: Three year letterman Ben
Chotzen from Hawaii will be leading the men's
team.
The men's and women's soccer teams had a
busy week. The men's team defeated Trinity
Western 1-0 on a goal by Jim Leingang and then
lost to Western 3-0. The women couldn't cash in
on opportunities and lost a tough one to Seattle
University 2-1. They lost to a strong Western
Washington team on Saturday, 3-0.
New diving coach Debbie Reynolds and head
coach Bruce Fletcher are leading swim workouts
from 3:00 to 4:30 and diving from 5:00 to 6:30,
Monday through Friday. Weight workouts are
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 2:00 to
3:00. All interested students are encouraged to
contact Bruce at the CRC oHices.
by Domino's Pizza
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~ strong turnout of men and women greeted
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the Goeducks. Frosh runner Suzie
Yetter sprinted to the finish to complete a fine team effort. Craver
summed up the feelings for the team
when she said "I had a good time."
The team would like to thank the
Union 76 station of Coopville for
rescuing the stranded van. The runner-s travel next week to the PLU invitational in Tacoma, America's city. Be there with gas masks and
jump cables.
COMPUTER SPACE I hove on
auount wI I Kblocks on the
D • . System. WiH sell that
spoca. Besl Offer. Phone 866 . 3610
evenings, please.
c:@X>
BURGER
Men And Women Flood Courts For
Early Tennis Practices
Twenty men and women turned
out for the first week of fall tennis
team workouts. Coach Bob Reed
said, "I am excited about the large
turnout. We will be fielding strong
men's and women's teams this
year.
"We also have a group of enthusiastic beginners and early intermediates, including some EFL
students." Tennis practices are Tues,
Thurs., and Fri. from 4:00 to 6:00
and are open to students of all experience levels.
Public Market/Swap Meet
at the Thurston (ounty Fairgrounds.
Every Saturday, Sunday, and holidays
9 o.m.-. p.m.
Sellers spGca available, shirting at
$5.00
491·1669
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SwIm Team .Hits the Water With
New DivIng Coach
"
New diving coach Debbie Rodgers
and head coach Bruce Fletcher are
working the swimmers from 3 pm to
4:30 pm, and the divers from 5 pm
to 6:30 pm, Monday through
Friday.
Weight workouts are Mon, Wed,
and Fri from 2 pm to 3 pm. All interested students are encouraged to
contact Bruce in the CRC offices .
Geoducks' comedy of errors
with times of 22:59, 25:18 and 26:01
respectively •
John Kaiser led the men with a
24:48 time for l06th place out of 200
runners. DaethaJi Crawford, Tom
Applewhite and John Fritzler had
times of25:II, 27:20 and 27:57. The
tearns hope for better luck next week
at PLU.
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
rell Saxton and Tom Boatright. He
said, "Kevin Dahlstrom did a good
job defensively on their best player.
Hans Slette came off the bench and
had a good game as halfback."
Men's Soccer Team SpUts Two
Games On The Road
Wednesday, October 2, the men's
soccer team played an improved
Trinity Western team and emerged
with a 1-{) victory. Striker Jim Leingang, currently sidelined with an
injury, scored the lone goal.
Action and excitement for X-country and
soccer teams; swimming and tennis begin
by Bob Reed
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
l
1
The ftiend·Of the
tami'Y-Q'IP-
Washington Mutual Savings Bank
and its family of financial affiliates:
Murphey Favre, Incorporated/Washington
Mutual Servi.ce Corporation
Member FDIC
' This rate does not nec"ssarily app ly to students with
current loans.
:A:
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HOME - EXCHANGE:
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Their home is in Mon1sYIIIe, Po.
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Used Furniture Coudl $45.
Rediner$35. 3 10 . speed bikes $55 .
aad1, 2 coffee tables $15. aad1,
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severol mise household items.
call 754 . 7909 Thun. Ihru Sunday.
Maslage Training for State
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beginning Ihis Nov. 8th and 9th.
in preparation for Stahl
licensing Exam. in February.
(all Wendy Schofield 866·4666
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[now through October 31)
.
-,
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a dream for the
October 10, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 10
{
!
,
October: 10, 1985
TIlE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
I
Pll8e J J
\
r
ARE WE ON A 1.)0",
rrl'VWARD
glow
SPIRAL OR AN
i am desire said tbe moon sbe said take me
but i was afraid
tbe moon is an apple sbe is golden
and sbe is mine sbe is to be eaten wbole
ber juice sbould run down my cbin
i will see tbe moon
sbe will be a sbattered mirror on the resevoir
sbe will beckon
and i will drown
the captain of my ship makes love with the moon
in passion she is his ship
and she rolls witb him
she is his destination
as well as his transportation
once the moon was a godess
and then she was consumed by wolves
sbe burns she is loving fear
i am a wolf and i bowl
•
UP
WARD
FILL MY POCKET
ONE?
FUI my pocket witb things '1 want
vision. and voice ••.
an attentive ear and the time
I need to pull it off.
Dying leaves fall
down
to Mexico City
and L.A.
feels the last gasp
deathrattle
of earthquakes
unnamed
but as lethal
as friendly, familiar
hurricanes.
.
,
ONE HOT NUMBER!
Here's a Hemmingway audit of survivalist
gear, when the courage on paper is my
worst defense. Propped up, subdivided
and auctioned off
What's it like going througb life
with a hardon?
Vertigo
---annihilation;
a foul colloquy
pilfered and
pantheistic.
Leaves burn
in ritualistic rites
of passage
while the only passage
from Mexico
Px
, ;/ ~O
the moon is a goldfish wriggling in my palm
i raise my hand and kiss her gasping flank
i can taste her scales on my lips
..
~==-~
,~
i am desire says the moon she says take me
but i cannot
Albert Hall
IN THE MUSEUM
Jackson Pollack uses so much paint!
There are pebbles in it.
It make~ me want to fuck,
or eat.
Margot Boyer
§mtritan (!ollegiate l}Ol'ts §ntbo(ogp
International Publications
is sponsoring a
.,flational Qtollege
~oetr!,
([ontest
- - Fall Conoours 1985 - open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top fiva poems:
$100
$50
$25
First Place
Second Place
Third Place
Windows rattle
in the city of angels
acknowledging
the death of
modern cities
built atop ancient ones.
Deadline:
8.
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September breeze floats
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CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1.
Any student is eligible to submit his or her vena.
2.
All entries must be original end unpublished.
3.
All entries must be typed. double-spaced. on one .ide of the page only.
Each poem must be on a SlfNlf8te shMt end must bear. in the upper left·
hand comer. the NAME and ADDRESS of the studenl as well as the
COLLEGE attencMd. Put name and eddms on envelope alsol
4.
Th.a ... no restrictions on form or theme. l.ength of poems up to
fourteen Ii.... e.ch poem must ha... 818p11rate litle.
IAvoici "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5.
The jud....• dec;.;on will be final. No info by phonal
6.
Entr)lnll should Qep • copy of III entriel as they cannot be returned.
Prize win~ and all authon _rded free publication will be l\OIif!ed
i~mediately aftIIr daedlina. I.P. will m.in. first publication ri.-.u for
7.
I
October 31
KCePted poafns. Fore9I . . . . PMRIS ~ • .
Th.a is an initial OM dol... Ngisbation . . for the fint ..iry MIl.
. . of fifty CMII for .... edditional poem. II is ~ to IUbmit
no __ dian . . poBmIl*'-"
All entr;' _
be jlCNb....... not ' - thM the
dMdlina MIl
. . . be.,.;d ...... cMdc or IIiOMY ont.. to:
i
1
The cycle of seasons
and natural phenomenon
completes its death
and moves unthinkingly
into rebirth.
$15 Fourth
$10 Fifth
,
I
n
Girtb Simpson
New leaves will be
reborn in May
and new cities
'will be constructed
of steel and adobe clay.
AWARDS of free printing for ALL accaptad manuscripts in our popular.
handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology. AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
POETS.
He threw the whining cat outside.
It felt good
Like turning off the television.
B. Walker
754
fIII,..-:::;;;;....
Please bring your drawings, photographs and g~ writ!.ng _to ~e P~try
envelope outside of CAB 306. Please type your ~ntten work anit mclu(ie your
name and phone number on all submissions. Your name does not have to be
printed but I need to be able to contact you.
I cU: return drawings and photographs if n~, but ~lease don't ask for
your written work back. There is a Xerox machin~.doWDStaJJS.
e .. .
I appreciate all contributions, comments and cntlqUes of the poetry pagEdi
Paul Po ,P
tor
Our drivers carry ress
than $20.00.
. Limited delivery area.
C1984 Domlno's Pizza,lnc.
- 6040
400_Cooper Pt. Rd.
Limited delivery area.
cpj0369.pdf