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Identifier
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cpj0244
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 16 (February 5, 1981)
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Date
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5 February 1981
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extracted text
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Archives
The E\lflrgreen Stete College
Olympie.Wulungton 98505
1M hag.Mn
COOPERPOINT
Slate College
Arts & Events
KAOIIKAOS highlights
for the coming wNk
Include "Broadway Melody" with Andrew
Oert,y. Thia Sunday's 1O:00 am to noon
program wltl feature "Annie O.t Your Gun" by
Irving Bertin and 1tarrlng Ethel Metman.
On Tu.aday, Februaty 3rd, at 7:00 pm the
"J mean, Jazz" ahow wlll present m1.1alcb)'
}au artlat1 born In February. The llat Inch.die
Stan Getz, Euble Blake, Jimmy Oor8rly and
Stan Kenton. Sup~ementlng the mu1lc wlll
be blog-k:ol
tkotchN of the 1111,
....
Popular Latin music la the 1peciaHy of
Rafael Vlltegu, JON Plnadl., and Luz. Z.auala.
They can be heard Seturdays from 2: 00 pm to
GALLERY EXHIBITS: on campus
Gall.-, Two
..tmaQe Making .. : drntlngs and paintings by
atl.ldents ot EvergrNn lns1ructors Ann Lasko
and Voung Harvill will be on dlaptay Jan. 17•
Feb 8
Gallery Four
"New Pnotographtca," • couection ol "pfotes.sional and student work from lhrOUQhOul
!he na110nby Central Washington Uni"'8f'S1ly
Photography Director James Sahlalrand, is In
GaUery Fou, The eahlbll f&1tures the best in
black and whtte and colOf photography from
shows Sahlstrand has curated OV9f" the past
nine years The show, on vi9W through
Feb 22. exh1b1tswen.a teetunng corwen1ional
photograph,c techntques and directions, as
well as more e11:perlmen1a1
and mixed media
approaches
~:00 pm.
LECTURES - On c.mc,ua
"The USSR and the Polish Ountlon" wlll be
explored In a public forum off.ad, Thureday,
Jan. 29 by two member, of the faculty at
TESC. AIIO, special guest, Dick Pratt, a
polltlcal
sclent11t from the University of
HawaU, wlll talk about the rofe of Polish
wOfkers. It begins at 8 pm In the Recital Hall
of TESC Comm. Bldg. and fNlurN
lhort
presentation• by the professors, followed by a
qu11llon•n1wer
Hsalon.
Free. For lnlor-
FILMS -
ON CAMPUS
Friday nUe FIims
'A Briel Vacation" An embittered, ~
maturely aged factory wo/1!.er, brD«en by a
S0\11-kllling Job end Iha drudgery of family Ute
Is :tent to a mountain sanllorlum when It la
discovered that she has tuberculoala. There,
,n a place ol disease and Cleath, she dl9COY91'1
clean air, peace, selfrespec:t, and flnally love.
Directed by VlUorio De Sica and la one ol the
beal ol his later films De Seca was a dlrectOf
ol 1mpor1ance In the development
ol
neo--rearism In llaly 19«--52 (ColOf, 1973)
Plus color short. "Daily Beauty Rlluals,"
1937 Constance Bennett shows milady the
detfcac1es ol preparing for the careworn
world Jan 30, L.H. t. 3, 7 and 9:30 pm.
matlon call 886-8128.
FI._.Worltahop
The Evergreen College Community Organi-
zation prM,1nt1 a noon talk by Jan Lambertz,
A11l11Mtt 06recior of Recreation and Alhletlca,
entitled "Tailoring • Fitness Program To and
For You" on Thuf'9day, Jan. 29 at 12:30 In
CAB 110. Llmbertz'I talk la pan of a half-<Say
program deslgned lo better acquaint .,.
rt1ldent1 with thrff of EvergrHn's
mo1t
conplex faclllOee blglnnlno at 11 :30 am. Fk'lt
a tour of the Comm. Bldg. beginning at lhe
ticket booth; the second tour II of the
Labotlltory Art.a and Sciences Bldg., starting
at noon by the wt'IWtum in the northMat
comer of the flrat floor of Lab. 1. Tourllta '#Ill
then heat to the campu1 caletlria for •
nc>-hoat luncheon and what promleN to be an
energetic dtacu11lon of phyaleal fltne■ 1,
nutrition
and recrHtlon
rHourcH
by
Lammru, an a:perirwlced l'IIC,..tlon dlrtetor
S1 25
Thursday Nlte Fllm1
"Tales ol the Pale and Slivery Moon At1M
1he Rain'· Uoetsu Mongatar1. rnrected by Kenj1
Mlzoguch1 (Japan, 1963). One ol the most
beauUlul lilms eV9f made, this aUegOfy ot IO¥e
and sprituat redemp11on, set In 18th c:enlUI")'
Japan, begins as a poller and a tanner.
ambHlous tor commercial wealth and mllil.-y
glory, leave !heir village and a,e aepa,alea
lrom the'r wi¥H. Thurs, Jan. 29, 3, 7 and
9:30 pm. L.H. I, TESC, $1.25.
:lie t nk. Fltm1
"The Gospel According to St. Matlhew " A
Matclat intellectual aluck In small town hOlel
room whlkl Pope's visit jammed lratllc, was
bored, reed the Gospel, liked it and declckld
to lllm II. The result la by tar the bnt film of
Jesus It la sincere, literal and 11 filmed on
loca11on In aoulhern
Italy,
with nonproteaalona1 Ktors. Praised ant, denounceCI
by catholics and Communists. Plef ~
Puollni, Italy, 19&4, ~). Shown In L.H. I,
1 :30 and 7:30, Feb 4. FREE
"Ovtlo -•
Clutlo lllnd"
An 1nsigh1ful vkMo tape which np&o,N the
criminal justice system through lnt.-views
conducted at lhe Washlnglon
State Corrections Center, will be prnented Wed., Fib.
4 al 7:30 pm, room 108 of lhe CAB. The
tape, produc«i by E.....-grMn vk;eo conwnunlcallons sluOent Diane Halpern Ind CoUege
Electronic Medl1 Producet Chas Ortis, Is •
composite
of more lhan -40 hours of
1n1emew1noat the Shelton Prlaon. It expk:J,rn
a wide variety of sub)tcts thrOUQh talks with
prisoners, staH admlnislrators. former psole
board officers, and friends and tamny of the
.,,..,,,.,,.
FILMS - Ol YMPIA AREA
Olympie FIim "Grand Illusion" Is the besl anH-war fllm
eYet" made. Two aokUers, one French, one
Gemlan, are bfouoht together in a at...-.ge
alllance, both realizing that their way of life la
rapkt1y vanlshlnQ. A slrong fllm, both vi1u1Uy
and splrltually, "Grand lltuslon" 11 one of the
great film ctaulcs. It wu directed by Jean
Renoir, France, 1937 Sun, Feb. 1 at 7 and 9
pm at (;apl!ol City Studk> (911 E. 4th).
Admission is S1 25 for members and S2.75 for
non-members
DANCE - ON CAMPUS
Dence, Free! Come dance at the OrQanlc
Farmhouse. Fri, Jan 30, &-midnight. Music
will be taped with the posalbllity of • live
band too, so bring your f1¥orite 1apea and
albums For Information call Rachel Burtr.e,
352-1560
Dance - 0n C.mpul
A square dance - complete wllh live bind
and caller will be staged Jan. 31,
B--rr11dn1ghton the .tth floor ot lhe llbrary.
TESC
The Sllurday
night
dance.
is
spQnsored by the ClaH ol 1981 lo raise funds
to, a graduaUon speake,, who will be selected
to address seniors a1 commencemenl
A.dmtss,on 1s S2 00
DANCE - Olympia af'N
The Dance Club 100 will leature 2 hours of
1nslfuc1ton on !he waltz and 2 hours of
ballroom dancing, taught by John Dom. Frl ,
Jan 30 al 6 pm II will be held in the Olympia
Ballroom,
Legion Way and Wuhlngton
Admission Is S5 For lntormallon call Vic,
9'3-<1733
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal
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MUS,C - ON CAMPUS
JauSu
;hwwCOftClef1
Art Pepper. an arllat whoae mu1ical
mastery .,-nee, him the title "tau man of the
ve-," brings the soulful aounds of his allo
saxophoneto Otympla, Sunday. Feb. 1, fOf an
8 pm concer1 at TESC In lhe Ellpertmenta,
Theater. Ticket• we S5 and .,. a'Mllable at
Yenney'1, TESC Bookstore and at the door.
For ruervaliona call ee&-e070.
-
.........
Wedneaday, Feb. 4 I hen wUI be a ,,_ )au.
concert at noon In the Alcltal Hall of TESC'1
Com. Bldg. FNtuf'lld will be mu1ic by Rid
Kelly on but, Jack Percl-tal and Don CJw'I on
pianos, Chuck Stentz on uxophone, Ow11
Paul on drum1, wllh 'IOCatl by Otympia jazz
aongsl,-a
Jan Stentz. Brown Bag Jazz Is
co-sponsored by E~green and the Muaician1
Union Performance Fund, local '24.
LOCAL
Cafe lntermeao
Sat Jan. 3181, from 2-4 pm, guit.anst Dana
Ray Morrow pertorm1 bluet, folk and jazz
compositions. Donation Is requested.
......._
PtwwwMita :
Janu.a,y 29, 7: 30 pm In lecture hllfl 3, Jiff
caeebOlt prnent1 a ...
show of thl Int
aectk>n of hla blcycllng and kayaking b1p
trom Aluka to Argentk\a.. Admluk>n: S1.!IO,
10 benefit the Untoetd/ otepenbrOdl RNource
Cente,,
folll5"-"
Pata Ind Pat.ti Batkett, fotlHock afngilta,
wlll perform in the k>bby ot the main buMding
at Ofympla Technlcaj Community Colllge on
Feb. • at 11 am. The Barbtta ,_,. aung
together fo, the paat .....,
yNf"I In cktb1 and
concen, throughout the weatem US. TI:ay"ve
two ting ... ,_,,1y
their flrtt album, "Herltag1."
Their ,how
combines contemporary music and humor.
AdmlHlon ,. free and Is lponeored by thl
c0Uege'1 Actlvil~
Council.
MUSIC -
"-----------------.
MUSIC -
Seattle
C-Oultot
Chrl1topher Pwkenlng,
America'•
teedlng
vlrtuoeo of U\I ctuak:el gultw, 11 In the
Opera HOUH on Sal., Jan. 31 at 8 pm. Anent
SegcMa, muter gultarl1t of thl1 century, ha
called Pa,ti,.enlng one of the moet brNlant
guitarist• In the world. Hit program f_.Ul'M
wortt1 by a diverse compllment of compoear1,
includlng Bach, Vill&-LobOI, Albllnl1, T"'9ga,
and Sanz. Ticket• for the Northwest ......
no
event a,e on aale at The Ticket Ptece It the
Bon downlown and the usual outleta.
WORKSHOP - 0. Can.lmaglnaUon Decks will be preeentlng a
wOOl.1hoptitled Mere.ti~ Stories wllh Picture
Carda and How to 6'.w Your Own." The
wOOl.ahop wlll be he4d In the TESC llbraf'y
2205, lwice, at 10:30 am and at 12:30 pm on
Jan. 31. The work1hop ln¥olvea creating
stories,
pictures,
poem,.
gamea, and
pua.-llmes u1lng collecllon1 ol picture card1,
and putllng them In certain orders. Pleue
bring markera and sketch paper. The._ ________________
worUhop la tree but juice and cook._ wlll be
available lor a small fee. The Arts Reloutce
Center Is eponsoring
thl1 e¥ent. For
Information and reservations call ~48.
Birth Control WOtklhop
The Ovulation Melhod of birth contrOI la
being taught by Mary Looker lhrouoh TESC's
Women's Clinic It Is S15 for all three clusea
including coat of ~.
and S5 for llrtl dau
on fertility awareneaa 11 begins Tuesday. 7-9
pm, Feb
3, Feb
10 and March 10
Comm1tmen1 Is necusary
For Information
contacl the Women's Clinic Pre-reglatra11on
la necessary and S5 In advance to saWt •
soace
Boellng ClaH
The Olympia Flotllla ol the us Cou1 Guard
Au11illary will be offering Its annual boating
skills and Seamanship course, beginning 11
7 30 pm Tues , Feb 3 Thi eight !aeon
sariea wlll be held In L H 11, TESC, and w+ll
end March 24 Course malerlal, te11t and
worilbook, wlll be avallable al lhe Lectur11
Hall
For lnlorm1tlon
call Jack Grubb,
.t91•.t928
...
WORKSHOPS - Otymplo The Olympia Parkl and Aec,_tion Dept. la
offering I beginning calllgrap~y clau fOf
anyone 16 y_, Of older. The COUrN last1
~Ohl Weeki, meeting W.t. 7..Q pm, 1ta,tlng
Feb . .t lnalructlon wilt include a brief hl11ory
ol calligraphy
and th1 fundamental•
ol
edge-pen writing Lower cue, roman cap1ta11,
aerll capitals, «Id awash capllal1 as wetl as
puncluatlon
and numbers will at10 be
cOYered The k1Slrvctor Is Shelly Can. For
inlormalion and to regIsler. call !he Olympia
Pants and Recreation Dept. at 753--8380.
Women'• Shetter Program
The Olympia Women's Shelter Program and
the Washington Slale Shelter NelwOtk wlU be
training new ¥Olunteera beginning Feb. 9.
Yotuntee,1 are needed for a ¥artety of duties,
includlng stalflng Harbor HouH. chlkfcare,
public speaking, and Ullltlng
the Shelter
Network's Crt1l1 Linea. If you ar11lnt81"81tedIn
¥Olunteerlng for either or both of lhHe
organizations,
please contact
Pam at
Ja2-058J, or slop by the YMCA at 220 Eut
Union Ave.
A pubtic alkle/1 .. k that takn ¥iewwa on a
_,_
t"p along 2300 ml,_ of AW.tem
Caneda WIii be p,IJNnted "fhuradl¥,
Jan. 29, beglnntng at 7 :30 pm In LH. I at
TESC. Dirwctlng tM tou, ~ "'•
adventur11 wlll be EvergrNn
junior Jeff
eu.t,o,t, who apent mcwwthan th,_ monthe
kayaking biking .... way from Cln,lo,
A&uka, which le - fa, north - the
go,
to the mouth of the Powafl RhJw, IOffle 100
mllea north of VancouHr,
I.C. Thia
p:911n1at.~
11 a blnllflt tor the UnlOetd/
Olepe,tblock Flaoufoe Center, aoon to open
on canpue, offering lntormatk>n on Outdoor
Education
program,
and on Un1oefd'•
philosophy
of education.
Funded
by
donations from Owoughout lhe country, the
new cent• wm be bued ~ the E~
utnry
and wtll eo,entually oft.- tor pubOc ~ •
couectlon of Uneotld'1 lecturN and writing,.
Admlulon la S1.50.
roa
_
.. Eu,-
Bua Europa:
Vl1lt France, Au1trla, W.
GErmony, England, Net-.
llotglum Swltzer1and thl1 aummer. Come to the atkNI
.,_ - di-,
r ...., Feb. 3, LH. ~.
11 :30-1 :30 p.m. Call ◄79-3329 for lnformetlon.
LECTURES- Otymplo The popular brown big luncheon Mmlnar■
begin at 12 noon and end at 1 : 30 with a
brelk after the first hour for thON who mutt
return to work. Tone Nmlnara he¥e bNr'I
ar,anged .., ..... Unltad Nation• ..._ .......
and WIii be co-1pontored by the YMCA and
the Wortd Affairs Council. Jan. 29 the topfc la
"Yugoatma After Tlto" and the speak.- 11
Bozldar Rl1tlc, Conaul General, Soclallat
Federal Republic ol Yugo1la¥la from the
conaulata tn Sen FrancllCO. Plaol: United
Natk>n1 Center, YMCA Bulldlng.
"Breaking BrNO," a program on food and
cultural heritage aponaoNd by the Slnk>r
Center of Thurston County, begin ■ when Lynn
Patt1r1on~ an anthropologl1t
at TESC,
expforn the social hlatort of food in her tafk
"FNatlng to Fating" on Wedne.day, Feb. 4
at 7:,0 pm al lhl Olympla Public Library,
Eighth and S. Franklin Streels. Free. FOf
Information call 943-6181.
Volume 9, Number 16
February 5, 1981
Poland: East Meets West
By Rick Fernald
"The Soviet Union will invade Poland if
11tries to leave the Warsaw Pact or if the
trade union "Solidarity'' appears to stimulate labcx unrest in the Soviet Union or
other bloc countries," stated faculty member Tom Rainey last Thursday evening in
a forum on the current unrest in Poland.
Rainey was joined by faculty member
Andrew Hanfman and special guest Dick
Pratt from the University of Hawaii, in a
discussion on the historical roots and
pertinent facts of the current Soviet-Polish conflict.
A crowd of about 120 students and
community members listened as Rainey
sketched out the development of the
Soviet position.
Respondingto the devastation of two
world wars that shattered their economy
and left tens of millions dead, the Soviet
Union formed the Warsaw Pact to resist
further Western infringement. The Pact, a
ring of Soviet-<k>minatedcountries separating Western Europe from the USSR,is a
vital defense shield protecting Russia's
political borders.'
Since its formation, the Warsaw Pact
has been a source of constant tension
between the autonomous Eaotem European satellite, and Soviet Union which
wants to Integrate these countries
into its own system.
In 1956, an era of liberalization follow,
ing Stalin', death, Hungary tried to modify
its political •vs~-by
leaving the
Warsaw Pact and introducina a multiparty system.
Threatened ideoloaically and defensively, the Soviet Union responded by
crushina the Hungarians in a bloody invasion. That invasion, according to
Rainey, clearly defined the limits of Soviet
tolerance.
If the Soviets Invade
Picking up where Rainey left off,
Hanfman told the group that a Russian invasion of Poland would probably meet
violent resistance. Contrasting Hungary in
1956 and Czechosl011akiain 1968 to
Poland in 1961, Hanfman cited numerous
reasons why an invasion of Poland would
be on a larger and bloodier scale than
either Czechosl011akiaor Hungary. These
reasons include the homoge,,e;ty of the
population; the high percentage of the
population involved in the trade union
"Solidarity" (about 1/3 of 35 million); a
strong Catholic church that places an emphasis on patriotism; a tradition of armed,
underground stru1111le;
and the support of
at least a JX)rtionof the existing Polish
troops in the country.
The Soviets are acutely aware of these
elements and their significance. Consequently, Hantman said, they have been
trying to vent the steam and strive for a
solution through bureaucratic and traditional means of compliance: waging a war
of nerves and intimidation through troop
movements, threatening statements ano
internal subversion. Even if the Soviets do
invade, he continued, they will find themselves in a no-win situation. 'While an
invasion would crush open resistance, it
would also exacerbate existing tensions
betweenthe Polish people and the
Russian ,government.
Few question the Soviet's abtloty to invade and occupy Poland. Should their
present tact of non-aggression prove inef-
like it or not, tuition will rise. It's only a question of how
much and how it will be phased in.
When Governor Spellman released his budget to the Legislature in January, it was very clc;,seto ex-Covernor Ray's budget.
He agreed with the Council for Post-Secondary Education (CPEJ
recommendation of a 33% tuition increase to be spread 011erthe
next biennium, but firmly stressed that enrollment ,hould be
limited in order to prevent furthe, decline in the quality of
hi&her
education.
Spellrnan'sproposalwould activate the Increaseat 75% the
first year (196Hl2) and the remainderduringthe 5eCOnd
year of
THEATER FESTIVAL
The Norlhweat Drama Confuenca
and
American College Theater Fn!lval will be held
on Feb 4, 5, a and 7 at Oregon Col~
of
Education al Monmouth. Oregon. One hour Of
college c•-.dlt le evanable fo,: attending lhe
producUon1, wrttlng crlllques and attending
the critique aeuk>na. There wlll be four ACTF
production,. c,u 503-438-1220 e11t. 281 for
Information.
Dan Evansdiscusses tuition increase at
e-ar-,.
lns,de Looking Ouo
Commenting on his four ye.a.rstn
continued on pg 2
Olympia May
Get New Hospital
By Bill Livingston
The Hospital Corporation of America
(HCA), a multinational corporation based
in Tennessee, wants to build a hospital on
Olympia's westside to fill what they say is
a critical gap in the availability of primary
inpatient care services for the population
of Thurston County and the surrounding
area These areas are now served solely by
St Peter hospital ,n Lacey If all goes as
Tuition Increase Stirs Debate
By Kenn Goldman & Phil Everlins
fect1ve, said Hantman, they can and will
invade.
the biennium The Washington Association of University Students (WAUS)has pointed out that a 75/25 split is not fair for
those students who have already budgeted their money, and
have su1111ested
that it would be more equitable to phase in half
the tuition hike the first year and the other half during the
second year.
Along with the proposedincrease for the upcoming biennium,
Spellman's budget has outlined plans for an "automatic escalator"
which would automatically increase tuition with the cost of
living, startina with the ~5 biennium.
If the proposed33% tuition increase is adopted, tuition and
fees for resident undergraduate students at Evergreen will
increase from 5616 to S735 the first year, and sn4 the second
The tuition for resident graduate students will rise from S664 to
S840 the first year and to S891 the second.
The tuition increase affects non--fesident students much harder.
~esident
undergraduates who now pay S1,963 will have to
pay S2,394 next year and S2, 529 the following year. The tuition
for non-resident graduate students will rise from S2,256 to
S2,611 the fir,t year and S2,997 the second.
The tuition hike has been accepted by almost everyone.
President Dan Evans speaking for Evergreen and the Council of
Presidents, agrees. "A tuition fee increase is reasonable and
necessary considering the inflation rate and the substantial increase in the cost of university and college education," he said
Howeve<, both Evans and WAUS are reluctant to go along
with the current proposal unless the state addressessomeof
their concerns Evans would like to ""' a substantial portion of
the money raised by the tuition hike set aside for increases in
financial aid. He is also concerned about maintaining the quality
of higher education. "The quality of education or ,upport levels
should not decline as the costs of education rise," he 5"id.
WAUS "(Kues that access to a state school should not be
based on a student's ability to pay Like Evans, they are concerned about students who might be forced out of school by the
increase. The group has asked that a minimum of 25% of the
continued page 2
planned, HCA w,11begin land cleanng and
grading on August 1, 1961. and complete
the prOfe<:tby February 1, 1963, for a proposed S21.5 million
rhe hospital, wh,ch has not yet been
1pproved by the county because of a
·oning restriction, would be built on a S+
,1cresite on the south side of N\ud Bay
Koad, between Kaiser and Cooper Point
roads The facility would have a bed
capacity of 142, 44 placed 1n private
rooms because of the national trend 1n
that dorect,on E1ghty-e1ghtw,11be placed
in semi-private rooms and the rema,rnng
beds would be used for an intensive and
coronary care unit
Richard H. McCaskill Jr , HCAs vice
president in charge of development. explained the value of private rooms__,
"There are so many restrictions on
patients that you end up forcing yourseh
to transfer a lot of people from room to
room. which 1sdisruptive to their care Or
you force yourself to use a semi-private
rex>mas a private room, which 1sc1waste
of all the resources you've got ••
Of the original 54 acres bought by HCA.
they now own 31.3: 21.7 acres were sold
to a Bellevue man who is planning a 250unit retirement home, a 250-bed convalescent center, and JOJ-unit retirement
apartment complex McCaskill expects
other medically related businesses to
spring up over a period of time. He said
that HCA isn't involvl'd with any of those
businesses. "so what we would probably
do is have a willingness to spm off some
acres to those businesses If the company
thought it was appropriate " Plans have
already been drawn up for a 13:,-unit
medical and professional park. as well as
a deli and pharmacy. For the tome being.
all of the remaining 31.3 acres will stay in
the company's possession
There is some controversy over whPther
a completely new hospotal ,hould be bwh
or whether St Peter should somply be enlarged However, there is evidence to
show that one or the other needs to he
built 1n the near future so that Thurston
County. predicted to be one of the top
ten growth areas 1n the United States over
the next decade. ,s properly served
A report prepared by John Short and
continued on page J
New Hospital
continued
•\-,,0(1ates Inc. for HCA, shows that be1,,een 1977 and 1980 the proportion of
l)t.'ople forn-d to bvpas~ St Peter for
"t'l ondarv care ha, mereased f',Aore
pt'Oi)le>ar€" having to go to Taroma or
~attle tor special tests. oper3tl0ns or
tn•atmenb th,u are not available dt St
l't1tt't
Tht~ ')tud, -,tate,-"Th,s adds to the
\ \.111\01\ mp1a doctors are opposed to
ttw hudd,ng 01 another hospital Some
,Ht' rpluct,mt about ,ervmg 1n two hos~
p11,,I-. \1cCc1sJ..ill'"-aid Thats an 1llog1cal
<om rrn One 01 the1r ,..,ome') ,, tha1 a
!lt'\\
hnc;p1tal would k.eep St Peter from
b(•umung ., "uper h~p,tal. m that. onh
,l
l.ir~w ho,p1tal cdn afford e,pens1vC'
t'<.1u1pment Wtth that f'qu1pment.
St Peter
,,ould clvo1d 1ragmented can:•, and ff"Wer
J>t'1.lplt•''"ould have to bvpas~ St Pett'r ror
~t'l undan lare
thc1tcould be madE",1\ad~
.1hlt>\\ 1th those machine~
•\nother worn 1, th,H a ,e(Ond ho:ipital
\,ould dupl1c,.-He-.en.in,-. and perhaps
m,1kt•co,t:i, riw Doctor-. at )t Peter want
tt1 1•,p,md their -.prv1le) 10 ,pec1alrze. to
m,tkf• the ho,p1t,,I more complete and
LN'H1I 10 th!' tommurntv
HCA's hospital
\\Oldd
1Ir,1 ha\t:' to make the baste
"'l'n. ll t~.., <I\ rldablt> betore going on to
"Pt'l ldlt\ "ef\ u..e, But HCA want, to 'iE"e
t 1)(>1>t>rat1on
twt\\f:"en the two hospitals so
that dupl1c,ll10n ,, a\01ded Each of the
ho,p1tdl" lould ,t'f\'t' a, a referral serv1cf'
tor the other thu-. 1ormIng an "Olympia
Hn..,1ntdlCo-op
I drh in the plctnn1ng stage), McCaskill
,c11d that tht:>we:its1de hospital's rates
\,ot.dd be Lompe,t1tIve with St Peter')
",uch rate'i are set by the State Hospital
Comrn1,s1on He received a lot of tlack
trom doctors \,ho thought comparat1vt\,ould ha\l' bet>n a better word to ust~ "If
vou th1nJ...that word Is 1:x>tter,than Wf> will
tM:• that I don t see an\ d1st1mtton 111the
adtpC11\P, \1c(askdl )did
In an ad placed m the Daily Olympian
on Onobt'r 20. 1980, Olympia physicians
arL:ut'<iagain'-! tht• proposed hospital with
tht• statement nurses are ,carce," and
rh,11,1 \\£''il'irdf' hmpn.11 would put a strarn
on Thurston County's health care system
HCA believes that there would be an
adequate supply of trained health professionals to staff the proposed hospital If
tuition
"AV
'
59
.w.
11TH.AV.
N.W.
---.--.;;;
,I
•'
---- I
I
17
'
for a single hospttal if tht'y had a chance
to go back to a one-hospital system. The
report.5 didn't go 11110 specifics of why the
doctors didn't want the second hospital
Besides having to convince local doctors to accept their hospital, HCA has requirements ,t mus! meet before startmg
c_omtruct1on A ,on1ng restnct1on that
prohibit~ ,uL h construction must be removt'Cl lrom their property An environnwntctl impact statement must be sut>mrtwd and approved by the city, and a
t Prt1ittdlP of need (for a new hosp1talJ
hd, yt->tto bP reviewed by the state
Acld1t1onally, a "local 1mprovem(->ntdistrict" mu<;t be established This means
1ha1all landowners in the v1c1111ty
of the
s11t•mu,t pc1ytheir fair share of the costs
of butldmg roads, sewer and water l111es
No deadline has been set for the meeting
of the,e requirement5, but 1f thev are met,
the wP.:.t<;.1de
business commurntv can
to Spellman's
UW and WSU
Rt•,1dent Undergraduatt•
R,•<;1dPnlGraduate
'Jonrf'Stdf'nt Undergraduate
"'-lonrP\ldf>nt GraduatP
1980--81
•
37
structing five nuclear
than four times the initial projections.
Poland
continu~
from page 1
are tied mto a giant, paranoid bureaucracy
However, the Poles are not trying to
overthrow the present Soviet regime as
Poland, Dick Pratt emphasized that the
Polish people feel they are already an
occupied country The SO'v1etpresence is
clearly evident and strongly resented.
Russians in Poland bear the brunt of 1okes
and verbal harrassment The Moscownominated political system is the object
of ''passive" resistance by Polish workers
·who woo, but only do the 1ob to the let•
ter of descnpt1on and no more
The Poles feel they are witness to the
failure of the Soviet experiment, continued Pratt, which has not succeeded in
its claims for fulfilling
basic goods and
-.ervices He said that Poles believe they
they are as equally distrustful and fearful
Histo,ically, Poland has been a battle-
> 687
S 879
1017
3060
361,
S 192
246
b66
879
b18
735
684
840
1'183
2256
21')4
2811
117
156
411
771
21')4
27 U,
P.,.,.. 2 Cooper Po,nt -I
S>S
S 942
1098
3282
3<J06
The Polish agreement with some of the
fundamental elements of the Soviet svs•
tern does not necessarily portend a drift
towards capitalism, regardless of what the
popular American press might have us believe. The Poles, said Pratt, see capitalism
as the culprit responsible f0< unemployment and p<>verty in an economic system
;
that 1s inherently aggressive, hostile, and
expansionist The JX)pl.llar American press,
I
Ronald Reagan's support f0< free trade
unions in Poland seems ironical, Rainey
noted, in view of his anti-labor and probusiness economic policies in the US
A black and white portrayal of the
774
891
2529
2997
888
1179
156
"107
546
741
licensing and regulatory procedures.According to the February 1979 WPPSS report the time required fo, obtaining limited work authorizations, construction
permits and site certifications has delayed
construction of the plants by up to
4½ years and has addedS-400million to
construction costs.
In defending these claims WPPSSalso
points to a report prepan,d by one of the
largest contractor> on the projects, Ebasco
Services Inc. The Ebascoreec,rtstates that
22% ol the risina costs for the fi.., plants
was due to inflation and the 78% resulted from stautory and regulatory requirements.
WPPSSalso attributes the construction
delays and cost overruns to last summer's
prolonged labor dispute at the Hanford
plants and to the fact that production
rates ha.., been J.than were originally
e.pected. Othe<reasonsfor the inflated
price taa include changes in design of
equipment and systems during construe•
tion and the problems which WPPSS has
encountered in trying to cope with those
changes.
To finance construction costs on the
fi.., plants WPPSS sellsrevenue bonds at
con'4)etitive bids on theopenmarltet. The
bondsfunction as loans. Once the plants
are in operation WPPSSplans to pay back
the bonds plus interest with rate payments
from its membet utilities.
At the present time WPPSSis restricted
to the sale ol lona-tfflnbondswith a 20
to lO year repayment date. WPPSS needs
to float 5150 million in bonds~ six
weeks in order 16 meet its financial obli·
gations. This has made WPPSS the la,aest
marketer ol municipal bond sales in the
country.
However, even
thouah most ol these
bondsare backed by the federal government WPPSShas besun to saturate the
market to. its long-term commercial
paper. Investors are becoming worried
about WPPSS's management ability and
. :-econcerned that the five plants may
to access and interference problems on
the job site and confused inspection." In
response to charges that WPPSS had repeatedly agreed to increase payments to
contractors whose initial bids proved too
low, Boldt maintained that honest, reasonable bids are being set, but that concrete
predictions of future costs cannot be
made.
Currently WPPSS is hoping that this
years legislature will ease the regulatory
requirements that it says are hampering
causes confusion at the comtructk>n site
the construction of the plants. WPPSS
and extends the completion date months,
also wants authority to negotiate short
ex years, into the future.
WPPSShas also been accused of having term, high-interest loans. These loans
have an a""'age life span of 15 days and
created virtually a duplicate organization
WPPSSapparently hopes that they will
f0< each of the plants being designed
allow the System to take advantage of
when it had decided to hire separate
fluctuating interest rates. WPPSS also
architects and engineer, f0< each ol the
warns that with the market f0< long-term
projects. According to the Senate report,
paper nearly saturated, the short-term
this mistake slowed up the procurement
loan authority is needed to keep constr11cand design,interfered with construction,
contributed to unnecessary re-woo<,
added tk>n in progess .
be completed.
At current rates, WPPSSwill have to
borrow over 514.3 billion dollars to complete the plants, a figure that ha$ some
state politicians worried. The recently released Senate report was extremely criti·
cal of WPPSS. pointing out that its coordination of the projects has been faulty.
The report cited exampleswhere contrac·
tors were assigned to workat the same
time in the same place, a practice which
never
Polish unrest fails to account for the true,
..
over-riding aim of the Pol,sh people That
aim, in a nut.shell, said Pratt, is the Poles'
wesh to pursue a somewhat vague yet
compelling third alternative-a
Scx:ialism
New Bus Is On Way
defined by their own needs
Student ki Iled
in Fall
Tot•I Inc.
S 255
327
WPPSS places a great deal of the blame
for the state's nuclear troubles on state
Not Black and White
either the Soviet camp or capitalistic
Western Europe, perpetrates a view that 1s
a great disservice to the Polish trade
union movement. Implying that the Poles
are headed for a capitalist society serves
only to bolster attacks 1n the Soviet press
against the union.
"The main problem of WPPSS is that a
number of key people haven't thought big
enough in past years," stated Boldt when
explaining the delays in construction and
the increases in cost. Boldt's testimony
was part of an effort by WPPSS to persuade the legislature to grant it more flexibility in it.5 constructibn and financing
plans.
ground for warring Russian and German
armies The Poles would like to maintain
their Soviet military alliance while having
the freedom to pursue their own goals
Evergreenstudent, lance E Vikse
died last.Ilid.1¥, January JO, while di>-
Regioml Univfftities/TESC
l{p<;1dentUndPrgraduate
Rr<i1dentC:.radl1atP
'-onrf''-icit•nt Un<lf'rgradud!P
'-<>mf',t<lf'nt Cr,,<lualf'
1982-83
f'
of the Germans on their western borders
by implying that the Poles must suppo,t
lncreue
sx,werplants in
Washington State.
Both the cost and the completion data
of the five plants are far past 0<iginal
estimates. A report issued by the Washington State Senate last year predicts that
the price tag on the plants will be more
revenue generated by the fee increase be allocated to student
financial aid Sp<>llman'sprOl)OSdlpresently allocates 24% to
financial aid I hat figure represents a S49 million {0<42%)
mcrease over Rdy·s financial aid budget
There ha,;;been much disagreement on the faculty-staffing
formula Dunng the 78-81 biennium Evergreen was budgeted at
72% of the faculty-staffing formula This meant that the college
was to mamtam a 20 1 student-teacher ratio (approx.) Spellman
proposes a 71% faculty-staf-f1ng number for the upcoming
biennium, which is \tr11 higher than ex-Governor Ray's allotmeflt
of 70°u
Pr£>S1dent
rvans discussed the effects of a one percent decrt•cl",l' 'It',;; hard to say what the overall effect will be on four·
year schools. as a whole," said Evans, "but lo Evergreen, 1t will
mean a loss of h-vo faculty members per year. which then means
a h1ghf'r student-teacher ratio-or a general decline 1n the
quality ot education at [verg,reen"
l van, rpeogn1zes that pre,;;ent solutions will not eliminate longlPm1 problrm'i "The facultv-staff1ng formlila reduction has to
,top ,onwwht•rp or ma1nta1n111g
higher ed In the future will
become d lar<t- hP Sd1d
Ii 1acC'd\.Hth a cho1cr between reducing enrollment or
·allowing· thf' qualttv ot l><lucat1onto decline, Evans said. "I
v.ould havP to rhoo"-f' llm1tmg enrollment no-.-v,although I
couldn't and wouldn t contmuf' this policv if the facultv-,taff1ng
formula also cont1nut"d to ~o do\,n
Thi? budget will be \..re-,tled thr0t1gh thP \,\ av, and N\eans
(omm1ttN" betore an\ t1nal dec1~1onon the 1u1t1onh1kf' 1smade.
SenatOf 1,mMcDermott long-ttmr supporter 01 education and
cha1rn1an01 th(> v\ay'i and Mean~ Comm11tee "ummed up the
ma101<on< ern over the tu1t1on hike Im not mt1;"¥e-.tedm
p11rIni.:<'Oucat1011
out 01 the realm 01 pc,s<;ib1i1t\ • he ,;;a,d
,\ Jt;"n 1ncr(".1,;;ew0l1ki not be unreasonable Hut when VO\J get
mu< h Jbovf' thdt vou begm 1orc1ng peoplt' out
1981-82
By Jeff Radf0<d& BiII Montague
The Washington Public Power Supply
Svstem (WPPSS)needs more flexibility in
its financing and construction procedures
according to WPPSS representative Jim
Boldt who appeared befo,e members of
the Washington State House of Representatives last week.
WPPSS, a consortium of the state's public and private utilities, is presently coo-
_,:19 __ _
Proposed Ac•demic Ye•r Tuition •nd fee Ch•rges
Cc1tegon
I
those that responded said they would opt
1C.
listens
""
all<'<-! patients directly, 11could cost taxpayers. more 1n the long run
In a sell-administered poll, 103 local
phys1c1answere asked their view on the
i<;sueof a second hospital Onlv 8 said
they wanted 1t In a na11onal ,;;urvev of
phy\1C1ans1n communities !the size of
Olympia) with two hosp11als,74% of
O
Jim ~cDennott
oroposal
lie
7
make their profit Though this wouldn't
t
I
TUI IOn n Crease
O
(!)
local recruitment proves msuff1c1ent, HCA
says It will transfer personnel from other
h0'-p1tals ll owns across the nation
In addition, the ad stressed that since
St Peter 1s run on a non-profit basis, the
a,nount MedtCare pays the hospital 1s
exactly what the hospital spends on the
patient On the othf'f hand, the wests,de
h~p11al would bt~a prot1t-mak1ng estab11-.hmf'nt,cind so Med1larP would pay
\,hatt'ver 1t cosh the hospital to treat the
pdltt•nt and then throw 111 an added perlentage 01 that cost m order for them to
con1tnued from page 1
Senator
WPPSS WANTS MORE
CONTROL, MORE$$
from page 1
mantling a ham radio tower at 1370
Bigelow Ave. in Olympia. A four-foot
section of the tower collapsed causing
Vikse to fall 40 feet to the ground. He
was taken to St. Peter Hospital, and
died in the emergency room at 4 p.m
Vikse has been studying at E""'green
s,nce fall of 19n, and was due to graduate in June This quarter he had been
studying physics and advanced math
with Lee Anderson
By
Andrew Derby
When a rebuilt 1963 CMC landcruiser
pulls up at the dorm 0< library loops instead of the familiar green van in midFebruary, sigh in relief; the "new':J:vergreen bus will have arrived.
The Evergreen van service has been out·
wown by its constituency. Plaguedwith
overcrowding and mechanical breakdowns, the vans are rapidly wearing out
from overuse. Evening commuten m~t
face a squeeze when boarding their ride
home and accept the discomfort with
cheerless resignation.
"The bus looks just like one of the new
buses Intercity Transit just bouflht," said
Mike Budziszewski, Bus Service Coordinato, "The company we orderedit from
completely rebuilds old buses and then
resells them. Otten they are better rebuilt
than when they were new "
The new bus arrives at a time when van
overcrowding has become a problem. ·we
have three vans," said driver Anne Richmond "Two run the normal routes while
the third is "on call" in case of an excesi
in passengers " But engine breakdowns
and jammed doors often cripple the threevan system, leaving only two vans to
handle the large passenger load. Though
the leaal passenger-limit is 18 per van,
that limit is often exceeded.
•
'We would be in serious trouble if an
overcrowded van were Involved in a traffic accident," said Richmond. 'We've
been fortunate to ha.., had no accidents
since we've been In service. Yet there is
little we can do until the bus arrives."
Anne Richmond echoes the sentiments
of drivers and passengers alike. Increased
enrollment, especially of part-time evening
classes, has brought more people to the
campus.
"The time schedules will probably remain the same," said Budziszewski,
though other changes in service will complement the new bus' arrival. The bus will
run the Division Street "A" route while
the vans run the Overhulse "Ir' route. An
extra van would be on call f0< the
handicapped.
Lynn Garner, assoc,ate director of the
Services and Activities Board. hopes that
Intercity Transit will eventually expand
service to evening5 and weekends "If
enough people put pressure on I T , 1t
could happen," said Garner. "They would
be doing Evergreen and Olympia a
service"
The Evergreen Bus System gets its funds
from S&Afees and a Public Transportation Benefit Area grant. Somefunds will
be lost if the new census defines Cooper
Pomt as an urban area, resulting in a cutback ,n evening and weekend service
'We are fine fo, this fiscal year," said
Garner "But depending on when the
census results are announced, next year
could be mighty shaky.•
Evergr~'s bus service is now conducting a passenger survey. Riders may get the
survey from the van dri""'s o, the S&A
office. Budziszewski encouraged _,.,
be(:ause he feels that improv~ bus
service relies upon passenger< suggestions
and support.
•
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_:.,;
• ·Students Consider
Unionizing
By Allen Levy
last week, Utah Phillips regaled the
Evera,een community with tales, songs,
ano poems about the struggles of workers
and their efforts to unionize
He had
come to campus to speak 1n suppo,t of
the efforts of faculty and staff to 0<ganize
a union At one point he asked the crowd
"How come moot colleges have a student
union building but none of them have J
student unionr' Monday night some stu·
dents made the first steps towards estabh\h1ng a union.
In a meeting on the third floor of the
library, a small group of Evergreen stu·
dents met to discuss the possibility of
forming a student union. During the short
meeting they discussed the role the union
would play ,n campus and off campus
events Us,ng the unrest of El Salvador as
an example, John Howat explained how
the student union could support the struggles ol the students and worker, there by
donations of money o, demonstrations in
their support
Othersat the "!""Ung expressedcoo-
--- ..
cern that the union should not be 1u,1
mother organization to add to the alrf'ad\
onfused 1umble of organ1Lat1ons on cdmpus HoweVE."r,people at the meeting 1eh
that there was a need for an OJganiLat1on
of students. indep<>ndentof the college
"We don't want to be 1n thf' pos1t1onot
tdk111ga stand ,n oppos1t1on to thP ,;;chool
and then be threatened with ha\ mg O\H
iunds cut off," said Phred Churchill
The group decided to hold an organ11,1
t1onal forum which will take plttce dt
noon, Tuesday, Feb 17, tn the l1brarv
Lobby They f'ncourage anyone who t'i
interested m the union to attend The stru
'itructure of the union 1s still u11Certc11n
Anyone who has an idea for a structure or
format for the union should write a pro-
posal and leave 1t with John Howatt at
room 32-ZO1n the library Building between 1 p.m, and 5 pm. Monday throuKh
Friday People who are interested 1ndoing
some of the organizational work such as
contacting people, making signs to an-
nounce the f0<um, planning an agenda f0<
the forum, or writing news releases are
encouraged to get involved
Page 3 Cooper Po,nt fourn.tl
Forum
Opinion
.·•.·
:
' ..
•
•
:•, ~ ':.
•.
tiltion
BrodPr admitted that while he thought
ihe (.olumn might be a "bit parochial," he
11~urN:lthat oft~
260 papers which carry
h1, u,ll1mn at least the Olvmp1a news
pd1Wr would be pleased But Broder wa~
1, rnn~
o disturbed were Dady Olympian
t-ditor'!IDean Shacklett and Clayton Fox
From
s,oder's assessment of Evans's influence
on the Republican party, that they decided not to run Brcx:ler'scolumn about
Evergr<,en.In addition, The Daily Olymp,an cancelled Brcx:ler'scolumn altogether.
I would like to remind both Dean
Shacklett and Clayton Fox of something
they seem to have forgotten from their
days as young. wet reporters. jou~naltsm
ethics In case Dean Shacklett spilt coffee on his copy of Associated Press ccx:le
of ethics "The newspaper should stnv~
for ,mpart1al treatment of issues and d1spass10nate handling of controversial sub1ect\ It should provide a forum for the
exchange of comment and crit1c1sm,
especially when such comment IS opposed
to ,rs edttonal 1XJS1t1ons"(emphasis ,s
added)
The
Hi 11
Cooper Point Journal
Editor
lheresa Connor
Associate Editors
K{'nneth Sternberl.!
Phd,µ Watnes..,
Ro.;Pr ',tntmdttf'r
Ph,\ l"edmg
And\ \.1c( orm1ck
Robin WIiiett
13usiness~~ger
KMen Berrymen
Writen
Bndn Woodw1ck
Andrew Derby
Kenn Goldman
Dawn Colltns
Bill t 1v1ngston
1111
a beth Johnson
)arnes Lyon
I milv llrucker
)ell Cochran
Denise Pauhen
)ell Radl0<d
M1ck1eZimmerman
Hugh Bndgeford
Production
V1ctor1aMixon
Craig Bartlett
Bdl Livingston
David Innes
Pamela Dales
Brendan Potash
Shirl"YGreene
AdvertisingManag.,,.
Richard Ordos
Cooper Point Journal la pubtlahed weekly
the student•. !acuity and atafl of The E'tfll·
reen State Cotlege, View• eJ1.prnNd .,. not
WIiy thOM ol IM College or of the
oumal's stall Advertising material contained
n ooes not Imply .. idoiwmeot by this
aplil)9f. Ottk:ff.,.
loc:ated In thl Colt.QI
tlvlOes BuUdlnQ, CAB HM. Pnone: 1198-4213.
All lett .. to the edl\Of annou~ta
end
Of
l'.tt--"I'
-1Cot'lJ.lt"f
Pomt Journal
.....
:-.
.....,...
....
....
, ... .
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• .v:,•,1-::·::~=.
°'
OUT
\N
All I know is w~ I read
To Dean Shacklett, Edit0<,
Daily Olympian
Your Open Letter editorials are ~ ~uch
fun to read that I just had to try wntmg
one myself. Everytime you use them to
scold some national or international figure
who has never even heard of the Daily O'
I remember that this is a democracy and
anybody can say anything they want,
even on the editorial page and no matter how silly. This is free speech And
speaking (freely) of freedom of speech, let
me scold you f0< cancelling David
.
Broder's nationally syndicated column 1ust
because he said some nice things about
Dan Evans and The Evergreen State College. Are you afraid that your readers will
know that Broder called Evergreen "a remarkable and exciting and controversial
campus
(which has earned) a national
reputation as an innovator in liberal education environmental sciences, and the
prepar,ation of students f0< publicservice careers"? Too bad for Evergreen
and Olympia that your readers never saw
that column or its extended analysis of
Dan Evans's role in state and national
Republican politics
the Los Angeles runes called the college
f0< inf0<mation. Poor Dean. Not only "
he outnumbered, but we are better wnters
than he is.
Dear College Relations:
Your memo came out right after the
Weeldy's article. The only thing is, since ot
was addressed to the Evergreen Community, how come I didn't get one! That
is quite a collection of xeroxed columns
you sent out with it. Sure makes a reporter's job easy. But bef0<e I knew you
had such a handy packet all prepared,I
had xeroxed someother news clippings.
The Daily Q' clips tell an ironic story
about Broder'• talk here on December 1,
in light of their later decision to_cancel
his column. The headline of their November 25 article called Broder a "Prize wmning columnist" and their first sentence
called him a "veteran political reporter
and Pulitzer winner." Their next-to-last
paragraph proudly read: 'Winne< of the
Pulitzer Prize f0< distinguished commentary in 1973, Broder is a regular C"';
tribut0< to the edit0<ial page of The D.lily
Olympian"
The d~y alter Broder'• speec_h,Clayton
Fox
labelled as "Olympian Ed1t0<1alPage
To David Broder
Ed1t0<,"summarized what Broder said on,
How does 1t feel to have the edil0<of
of course, the editorial p;;.ge,prest1g1ous
the Daily Olympian call you on the
stuff funny then, how just a month later
carpet' I'm sure all the reporterswho
fox was telling the Weekly that both he
once voted you America's "most re-,
spected" political columnist are smiling 1n and his boss found Broder'• interpretation
of Evans's influence on the state's Repubtheir s1md1esover that one Dean the
lican victories inaccurate and so had canHa k-lett may have called you "inaccurate," Dave, but you made Chuck Fowler's celled it and all future Broder columns.
day He sent out a memo about the whole Evidently their two heads know better.
than his one, even if his did wm a Pulitzer
thing. In fact, as this little article teshl1~.
Prize for political analysis and comyou have made more local column inches
mentary.
by being edited than you could have 1f
Shacklett hadn't cancelled you
To Clayton Fox·
Do you really agree with Shacklett's
Dear Seattle Weelcly:
move
do you just work there! I loked
Thank5 f0< telling the whole story in
your
account
of Broder's speech, but how
your January 7 issue. Barry Mitzman did a
wetl did you get the message about the
very nice job. I Fked the title at the top:
press and its responsibilities! How responThe Media's Massaae. It certainly was a
sible was denying your reader, access to
story Manhal Mcluhan would ha.., ~
a national perspective on the state's most
predated If he hadn't died the ~y before
popularpolitician and its most contn>
Brodertold his reader, about beina
venial college!
banned in Olympia. When the story was
Larry Stillwell
out, the mediamill began to chum. Even
..,.-its
Item• must be r.::elwd bY noon
Tue9dliy IOf thllt WNk'I publk:atlon. All artlclN
are due by 5 p.m, Fr\day tOf pubUcatlon thll
lollO'llring week. All contt1butlON must be
olgnod,typOd,doubl►opoood ondof length. NlfflN will be wlthheld on NqUMt.
The edlton ,...,w tht ttght to retectmet.,._
and to edit eny contt1butlon• tor ~h,
oon-
_,, and ....
°'
Ho.-vever.none of us crit1c1zeourselves,
nor accept criticism for not seeking "professional opinion'' on this or any other
issue We do not seek to mamtain stag-
nant hierarchies of "those who know, and
those who don't." We seek, rather to
brealc them down. Some people know
chemically what happens to sugar in the
body and some people know spiritually
what happens to it. Some people know
politically what is happening with sugar in
the woild and some know personally what
it has done in their bodies. Every one of
these views is just as valid as the other
We believe that when individuals struggle, both personally and in collectives
with different issues, that 1t can be a pos1t1ve and strengthening learning and
sharing experience. We are not willing, as
1CXX>
individuals, to give our J)O\-ver up to
a few experts
Further, we refute the cnt1c1sm about
being in the "stone age" in regard to respecting others· tastes and lifestyles We
have been struggling for some time now
with broad and specific issues involving
racism. ageism, class1sm (and more) within the Co-op. We have made positive
steps both in CO<Jppolicy and personal
consciousness The Co-op 1s ,n process
and open to criticism and participation in
many forms. We are in the beginning
stages of a very long and involved process. We are committed to following
through with 1t
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
At the January general membership
meeting, held last week, a proposal came
bel0<e the group of 50 members present
to interpret the "sugar in prOOuctr part
of the ballot to mean sugar AS AN
ADDITIVE This would make II possible
for the staff to still order products like
fruit, within the confines of the ballot
w0<d1ng The membership further decided
to reballot the sugar issue tn a more
thoughtful way, takin~ into corls1derat1on 1
all the cnt1nsm that many people had or
the original ballot
In closing, 1t 1s 1mportant to reiterate
the Co-op's comm1tmen1 to an open c1nd
honest process Constructive cr1tK1sm and
suggestions are now f and always\ bein~
sol1e1tedboth about the spec111csugar
issue and dlx>ut future proces,;
Tyr.t Lindquist is a staff manager al the
Olympia Food COiJP
letters letters If
Angry
CPJ
Great Job on the last paper. Enjoyable
reading and enlightening.
ThanksMikal Winsor
More Sniveling
°'
art• and
CRITICISM/SELFCRITICISM
The sugar ballot has been a topic 10<
lively, often heated, discussion since it
came out. Many individual CO<>Pmembers criticized the "pro" and "con" arguments for narrowness of view. Individuals
identified classist and ethnocentric issues
surrounding the way the topic was pre-,
sented. The staff felt the question on the
ballot was still too open to interpretation.
("No m:ore prOOuctscontaining fructose?"
Does that mean we have to stop 0<dering
fruit!) Both the staff and board have engaged in criticism/self-criticism around
not catcbing these contradictions and 1ncons1stencies before the ballot was actually printed and on the shelf We are willing to take responsibility for the process
I
..
"The Twelve Labors of He<cules" I can't
wait for that
Representative Georgette Valle 1s the
legislat0<of the week. Day after day, this
woman has fought courageously f0< the
poo, commonfolk as The House Fat Cats
cut the people programs and railroaded
their own interests Hats off to you. Rep
Valle
.
Rep Tilly's Drug Parphemelia 8111(no
bongs, no pipes, no papers) ,s out of committee and on to the flOOf I'll take bets
on whether this ~II stand up m court.
p S Don't bet on 1t. H.B. 4, the bill to
make The Roosevelt Elk the state animal,
is pending Okay, but I'm not sure I
want to own one
Quote of The Week Oly's own Rep.
Mike Knedler commenting on the attempt
to restore dental care for Senior Citizens
into the budget. "They'll have the teeth
but they won't have the food to chew .
with 1t" Spellman 1sencouraging His
recent appointments to parole and CC>f!ections show he's a progressive thinker, interested m treatmg causes instead of the
same old hard line that's never really
worked
That l0<rner proponent of
Bv Jim Lyon
nuclear nirvana (Initials DLR.) has vanished from the Hill Thank God
SpeakHello Dome Fans:
ing of Nukes: Did you see where the
Here's news from the Hill The House
W.H O O P.S. Execs are all getting big
Ways and Means Committee passed the
salary raises! Wish they'd pay me hke that
Supplemental Budget that will shaft old
10<my mistakes. Whoops
people who need teeth won<,
womentryAdieu from the Dome
ing to get off welfare, and kids who are
II
you
have
a
particular
cause
hear·
hungry While they were doing that, the
ing you hanker to attend, I'II get you b1II
lights went out. (It se,ves them right. )
sheets and meeting schedules. Contact
Meanwhile, plans are underway to put a
Jim Lyon c/o C.P.J
S200,<XXl
mural in the l""islature depicting
This article is in response to Kenneth
Sternberg's article "Sugar Dissolves at Coop" in the January 22 issue of the CPJ.
I'll try to define the CO<>Ppolicy and
process specifically around the sugar issue
and address some of the specific criticisms
of that process.
THEPROCESS
At the October 1980 quarterly general
membership meeting, the topic of carrymg sugar, and sugar-containing products,
at the CO<>Pwas brought up. Because
there previously had been no workable
policy on sugar, the staff had been using
discretion in ordering food items. The
I staff wanted to open the issue up to the
membership and to decide on a concrete
sugar policy. Two Co-op members volunteered at that meeting to write the "pro"
and ··con" sides for the ballot and the
Board of Directors took responsibility for
writing and distributing 1t The ballot was
available to shoppers at the CO<Jpf0< 4
"'
by what they felt were "inaccuracies" in
Dav,d Broder, a nationally svndicated
( olummst for the Washington Post spoke
at Evergreen last quarter as part of the
first President's Symposium A week later,
Broder wrote a column about the 1980
Republican sweep in Washington_and em-phas,zed Dan Evans's role in engmeenng
the COP',; v,ctorv In that same column,
Bro:it:-rpra1sed Evergeen for 1t5 comm1trnent and contnbu110ns to liberal edu-
weeks,afterwhich results were collected
and tallied. Of the admittedly small number of people who voted, the maj0<ity
said "no" to sugar in bulk
in products.
That was the process.
>. ,:
Lest we forget
ld11ors Note
FORUM iJ a public opinion column. Th,
'1rticltJ have been submitted by our
re{,ldtrs. If you hove on isnu1 you would
like to discUJ.5,submit your orticlt to
FORUM clo the Editon.
''
'.
Sugar Re-dissolves at Co-op
Dear Editor
Regarding Jeff Cochran's letter last week
concerning whining and sniveling. I agree.
Why do we have to see this type of thing
,n print (eh Jell?)
A white, het. middleclass,
downwardly mobile male person
Venomous Abuse?
DearCPJ
I write in defense of the staff of the
Olvn:ip1aFood CO<Jp,after a brief coolingoff period convinced my animal id that
waylaying Ken Sternberg in somedatk
alley was not the properresponse to his
hostility. (See CPJ article, 1-22.a1)
Personally I prefer criticism to making
the same mistakes ove, and over, but
does anyone seriously equate Ken's obvious abuse as constructive criticism? I
have one question to ask him. Where is
this amount of venom coming from? I do
not remember having raped your sister or
emotionally abusing you when you were
a child
On the front desk of the CO<Jpis a suggestions, compliments and criticism fishbowl where, in the past, Ken has deposited his poison pen letters-never
complimentary, never constructive, and
never signed (we know your handwriting,
Ken). The foshbowl reflects the entire
staff's desire to welcome criticism Any
day of the week there are staff members
available at the st0<e to hear your complaints (not abuses). As a member, you
may expect your alt.,,.natives to CO<Jp
practices or your creative ideas to be considered by staff and board Board meetings are open to the membership and
posted every week at the CO<>Palong
with the time and place. Call ahead if you
have an item to put on the agenda.
If you have a criticism, consider how
your thoughts are worded and whereyou
are corning from. Do you have a desire to
change a problem situation or 1ust to vent
your day's frustrations on someone> The
more people who give input, the more
closely we w,II come to realizing the
ideals of a co-operative
Sincerely,
Robin Bergren
Editor's note Robtn Ber[Ven 1sa staff
manager of the Co-op
Mt Sternberg reply,:
Dear CPI,
I am very angry at the patronizing attitude reflected in Kenneth Sternberg's
article about the recent decision on sugar
at the Food CO<>P(Ian. 22). I have a
~pecific criticism about the paragraph that
<tales, "Funny how the CO<Jpstaff found
the time to visit the campus recently to
1ddress a program about the politics of
sugar, but somehow cwldn't find their
way to consult a nutritionist at Evergreen
about such a volatile issue "
I was one ol the CO<Jpstaff who addressed that program. Sugar, as a specific
topic was not addressed I spoke about
food politics surrounding world hunger,
the dangers of the multinational c0<poration takeover of the global food system,
and institutionalized racism within the
U.S. agricultural system. I resent Kenneth's
implication that I just kind of stumbled
over to Evergreen to babble about sugar
10<awhile. Ken's article as a whole served
only to devalue a lot of hard work done
by a lot of people at the Coop; people
trying to bring difficult food (and related
social) issues, to public awareness
The tone of much of Kenneth's article
led me to believe that he was having
personal problems with some individual's
political strategies as well as political
problems with the CO<>Pitself. It would
be helpful in the future if he would more
clearly separate the two.
Sincerely,
Tyra Lindquist
0..Editor:
To be able to buy sugar, 0< products
with sugar, should be a matter of free
choice. The chief issue here was not
whether or not such products should be
available, but that a small number of
people decided an issue of major
consequence. To spend 4 weeks in
decidina this, and lo have 164 of 3,<XXl
members push through a mandate is an
unjust act.
People deser,,e the chance to shop at
the Coop f0< most any item they need or
wish, not just those falling under the
category ol "acceptable;" narrowly
defined by a minority of Coop members.
Many people were distressed by the way
the sugar ballot was conducted, and the
Coop has now made plans to have a new
ballot.
I agree that credentials alone do not
guarantee that a scientist has knowledge
good judgement, but many people
think all scientists won<against the best
interests of people. I do not believe this
holds true in most cases, and think such
class1sm 1s absurd. Sugar is a coritroversial
issue where half-truths abound and
definite knowledge of the actual need, f0<
°'
:Ff.AllVEMME~
IN TliE.OLP PAYS'" AN ARTIST WAS
C0NTHiT TO PEPICT NATU~E ON CAllV,!$.
12.TMfSOF ~LUI: PAINT
...
,srp
WANTS To PAINT
HI: «l=ALL'( PAINTS fr.~I N.tn.«L.
I '1UN IT/ THIS TAc/GU5 P~IHTEP 5'
SqlAl!llirHILESOF T1'£ SONA/ DleSERT8'Ufl
F covP.S€!
<Atlr srol
1TH
nuf/
ABoctr %.E
RJLUE STA
LEGE? Oi
and effect of it are virtually unknown by
the lay person. The advice of a
nutritionist or biochermst would have
illuminated the dingy c0<ners of
ignorance occupied by many people. At
least hear both sides before deciding
Do !l\ose who phobically dismiss what
knowledge has been gained through years
of research favor such statements as
"Sugar does not occur in nature," or
similar untruths? Are authors of such statements to be counted as those who are "in
touch with themselves"? If so, I'm proud
to be out of touch.
As f0< the Coop being far ahead of
most 0<ganizations, I think many would
find such a statement insulting to their
intelligence. Most people - and other
coops - are familiar with the words
"compromise" and "individualitv." Not
the Olympia Coop.
ft would be more to the point to
observe how the Coop and their
supporters handle disputes, rather than
listen to them hype the wonders of their
organization. Demonstrate how far ahead
they are, don't tell me.
In closing, let me say that the authors
of much of the criticism leveled at my
or,gmal article share many of the same
attributes exhibited by the Moral Maj0<ity.
Right to Lifers and other rigidly comervative groups Chastising 0< Ignoring those
who speak against basic cornerstones 01
their ideologies is a disturbing and dangerous sign. Especially when such 1deolog1es are based on inference, rather thar,
facts or a well thought out argument
Most other food coops are willing to
admit their limitations. and don't set
guidelines on criticism My comments
were not gentle, but I believe they were
... , ie
Kennet!>~•....nberg
The Cooper PointJournalapologizes 10<
any inconvenience caused by last week·s
delay in printing. One of the worst nightmares for a newspaper staff is to have the
typesetter get sick just when the need is
greatest. Well, our nightmare occurred
last week.
Our heartfelt thanks to Pat Earl and
Alexis Jetter 10<working long hours ,n
O<derthat the CPI could be published
at all
Boys Ranch Rounds Up Troubled You-ths
for several years the OK Boys Ranch,
a home for emotionally disturbed boys
through the cracks of a bloated system.
Van Woerden seems casual but alert,
locared on f:.asrs,deOlympia, has been
unobtrusively carving into the Juvenile
cr1me ,are in western Washington. T\-\0
weeks ago CPJ reporter Jim Lyon sat down
with OK founder Tom Van Woerden to
µ,oble the purpose, modus operandi, and
trad. record of the operarion.
an intense talker with a main vein flowing
Iust below the surface You get the sense
of a survivor with more than a few scars,
of a man who's had his hand in the flame
, ou would hardly give the place a
-,etond glance ,n passing It seems hidden
high on the Ea.stsideon some look-alike
Oly street Behind a church, a hedge,
and lived to tell about it in proud but
cautioning tones. He tells an interesting
story on the horrors of bureaucracy. When
he was working in corrections a particular
inmate had to urinate. "It took about 17
minutes and 7 forms before the guy was
awa\ from the dD'Nntown rumblings, 1t
1-..eeps
a low profile. Despite low v1s1b1hty,
plus a daily crew, cex>ks,runs errands,
gets the kids to doctor's appointments and
runs interference at nearby Reeves Middle
the OK Boys Ranch. a home for emo-
School One staff member coordinates the
tionally disturbed boys, takes a strong
Ranch's unique foster family program. It
Is the only facility of its kind in the state
that can license foster parents. The Ranch
does Its own recruiting and licensing, and
makes direct payments to foster parents.
The program includes a therapist and a
caseworker who accepts and monitors
placements. The therapist works with
foster parents and kids for two hours each
week.
approach
'We're not into getting kids to like 1t
here, -;ay-;Tom Van Woerden, the dy•
93% of our kids don't
go to institutions from here.
It costs $1,155 a month per
kid at O.K. Boys Ranch. If a
kid goes to a state institution, it costs about $27,000
a year, with 78-86% of them
regressing
back to their
former behavior "
rounder and W-vt>ar-old torchlight
tor the OK Bovs Ranch He s<X>nempha,,,(', that a stint here ,s no picnic
\\ €' put a lot of qrec;c;on these kids, they
\,ork h,ud. and our goal 1s to get them
out ol hPrt' c1c;
quick as we Cdn, 'cause 1f
thP\ 'ila, ht•rt>too long tht:>ybt>come In,t11ul1onah1ed tv\osl of them are here bv
, nurt action so \Ou're not gonna have a
bunt h ot haµpv httlt~ k,d.., <,ayIngwp like
( 1 K Bove;Ranch·
l hf' Ranch was ,tartf'd ten vf"arc;ago on
ii ge,wrou<; grant from the K1wc1n1:,
Club 11
rece,,es a small amount of money from
the statt:>,but Is basically dependent on
communlt\ funding "We receive s11:;5 a
month per kid," Van Woerden relatPS
That might sound like a lot OJ money,
but with the staff the state requires us to
have, it's like shooting at the stars. You
nJmK
Van Woerden is pleased with the foster
J)drent program. "We used to take kids in,
they did really well and then we'd send
them home and down they'd go So after
tour years of Sf'f'ing our work go down the
dram we decided to develop a foster
home component so when the kids get
done with our program they could go into
another family. So we are really two
agennes, a res1dent1alone here, and the
fn.-.tPrhome dS well "
Giving the kids a firm foundation to
work trom 1<,1mµortant, Van Woerden
1,ay.. I hp k1d.-.arf' rxpected to shake
h<mdswith people, to ,;ay "please" ~md
' I hank ycx1" and to conform to basil
m,ddlr--dd .....,forms of behavior It ,s not,
Van WOf'rdPn ..,avs.a "do-what-feels-good"
t>ndeavor "Wt!'re stnct WP're dealing
wnh J very nuddle-dass c.ommunity and
wp teach the kids to deal with those
values:· he added.
The Ranch stresses a program of pos11Ive reinforcement and intense therapy.
larh day. the boys come home from
school with a progress report. If a kid
does especially well, he is rewarded. If a
minds are heard WO<king.The two live-in
staff members present, Coulette and
Laura, help with spelling, argue math and
generally keep the peace. They seem to
be aware of what's happening at all times,
an uncanny instinct that seems second
nature.
A period of house cleaning, with each
There's just no place like it. I've had Evergreen students here and they' re super
good employees. They work hard, they
shine, they've had experience. Their attitude is "How much can I do" whereas
graduates from other colleges will say,
"How much do I have to do." Evergreen
forces maturity. If you can get through
that maze out there, you're gonna make
it "
He has special praise for both Dan
Evans and Charles McCann. "I think the
community attitude toward Evergreen is
changing. I think Dan Evans has helped a
lot. I really admire Charlie McCann. I
thought he was a genius for getting Ever-
"I had a caseload of 305
guys a month. I figured out
I had two minutes a year to
decide what to do with his
life. That's crazy."
green together. He's a really courageous
man
It's an uphill fight fo, his kids and it
sometimes gets discouraging. "I talked to
a fundraiser in here from N\assachusetts,
a real big shot. He said he had three big
accounts: covered bridges, human soci•
eties and kids' homes all across the country. Guess what account got the most sup-
port from people! Overwhelmingly, the
most popular was covered bridges. The
second most popular was animals. And
the least popular was kids. I think there's
something really wrong with that."
"The kids have real low priority with
atto,neys, big money and the state.
They're not considered very important."
So begins Tom Van Woerden's angry and
sometimes damning indictment of the
juvenile justice system.
"Let's take attorneys; kids have a real
low priority with attorneys 'cause there's
no money in it for them. Attorneys are
usually big bucks. Typically, a kid goes
to court and about two minutes before
he's to go into the courtroom the attorney
will come in and ask, 'What do you want
to do?' He's never talked to us, doesn't
know the kid's background and he'll get in
there and make a big mess of things. It's
absurd:·
Van Woerden considers the 1978
r ctn't do 1t Our costs are 30% higher than
the c;tate will allow us to have"
Van Woerden started at the Ranch as
um• of the ong1nal staff In the ten years
...Inre, he has ascended to his position as
d1re<,_t0f
of the operatmn He received a
i;raduate degree m Penology and worked
In adult correction at McNeil Island "I
had a caseload of 305 guys a month I
f,gured out I had two minutes a year to
SJ~nd with each guy to decide what to do
with his life That's crazy."
The phone constantly interrupts our
conversation Van Woerden explains what
" happening. a boy dumped by his
parents at eight years old has been re-.
ferred to him The kid has been in and
ou1 of foster homes for five years now,
pc1<,c;ed
from casev,.,orkerto caseworicef like
kid is screwing up, he may have to face
the music in a group session. A kid may
spend three or four hours a night in the
group to help h,m understand what his
problems are The often painful process
involves figuring out "patterns" and trying
"We put a lot of stress on
these kids. They work hard,
and our goal is to get them
out of here as quick as we
can, because if they stay
here too long they become
institutionalized."
dssaulting the staff at whatever institution
to break free from them.
'We want to keep these kids off welfare
and out of institutions when they're 22
23 We have kids who come back with
their own wives and kids to see us. It's
he happens to be
one of the great satisfactions of this busi-
a football wrapped with a garland of red
tape Thirteen now, he has taken to
The case, Van
Woerden says, Is not unusual. On any
in
~,ven day he has 35-40 such referrals on
h,.,,~k
Ktd\ no one wants, falling
Pc1~eblooper
Point Journal
°'
ness," says Van Woerden.
Van Woerden has a great deal of praise
lo, Evergreen. "I really love Evergreen.
continued
as boys. It's an experience. By most standards, the kids are pretty well graced. I'm
told later it's probably because a mildmannered reporter was seated at the
table. After dinner, an enthusiastic young
dapper named Bob gives me a guided tour
of the place. It's impressive: the rooms
upstairs look clean but lived in. Afterwards, we go downstairs where Bob gives
me a quick lesson in humility by skunking
me in Foosball.
After this dinner breather, a study session for an hour of quiet is expected, and
allowed to take a pee."
For ,ts staff, The O.K Boys Ranch is a
busy place. A live-in staff of three people,
Juvenile Justice code revision to be a
particular villain in the system. "It suddenly made agencies like ours almost
totally obsolete. It gave kids who are 12
and 13 the power to make their own decisions in the legal system. Even a kid from
a good, sound family has limited judgment at 13. Look, most of these kids are
here precisely because they don't have
good judgement. The new court code says
a child has a right to his own choices.
When it went into effect we had kids
running, leaving, walking away from ~
and we couldn't do anythir,g about it. It
was terrible."
The revision of the juvenile code has
caused many agencies like the 0.K. Boys
Ranch to fold. Van Woerden says when
he started in the business 10 years ago
there were 120 similar agencies. Now
there are 67 agencies and many of those
places that went under did so right after
the revision of the court code. "It just
wasn't worth it fo, them to continue,"
Van Woerden says.
The change ha.s also caused a major
crime increase. ''There's an awful lot of
mentally-ill kids out there that nobody
wants. When there's no room in the institutions, they're turning them loose in the
streets. I'm talking about kids that are
raping little girls, ri,al weird kinds of stuff.
They're just turned loose. It's spooky."
The juvenile crime rate has soared
100% under the new court code and Van
Woerden ha.s some definite opinions on
that too.
"If you have a good kid and a bad kid
in the same cell, you think maybe the
good kid will rub off. It never works that
way. The bad kid is always more exciting
and the good kid ends up being bad.
Adult corrections has let these kids between 16 and 18 in a.s a direct result of
the new court code. These kids are not
only exposed to hardened cons, they
cause the institutions to become im-
mensely overcrowded. It's a real mess.'·
Before the 1978 revision, the court probation officers made the decisions for kids
who ran into trooble. The prosecutor's
office now runs the juvenile court with
little or no regard for the kids. Who ends
up making the field decisions on these
kids now! "The poor old cops," says Van
Woerden. "These cops are forced to make
decisions on these kids in the middle of
the night. They have no training, no time,
they're overl"'!(led, they're overworked.
The poor old cops are getting dumped on."
Van Woerden is dismayed by the
amount of attention kids receive from the
legislature. "La.styear in the legislature,
there were 1269 amendments on kids and
all they talked about was usury [the rate
at which money is loaned] which mostly
"I really love Evergreen.
I've had Evergreen students
here and they're super good
employees. They work hard.
They shine. Their attitude is
how much can I do, whereas graduates
from other
colleges will say 'How much
do I have to do?' "
Then it hits me: These are really bright,
insults, they trade back and forth. There is
an air of intensity about this place, a risk,
a clinging to the lifeboat sensibility.
I a.sk myself the question: Why are
these boys here! Van Woerden says "crazy
kids come from crazy parents.'' That's part
of the answer. I speculate that in a lot of
cases, the ~ids were and remain more perceptive than the parents. The kids sense
something's wrong-something that the
parents cannot or will not grasp.
By R. Willett
Contrary to student opinion, the 1980
federal revision of the laws pertaining to
I find myself rooting for these kids
though I haven't been here long. They've
had to grow up too fast. They were
handed a deal most adults would scream
holy hell at. Adults have choices What
real choices does a kid have? The new
boy assigned a specific ta.sk, follows the
study time. As elbows grease
and
vacuums whir, I listen for the sense of it.
The songs of Lennon's last album floats
across the room. A playful cat named
Witchie chases balls of wadded foil. An
adorable black furried creature, he looks
like a cross between a Hootie owl and a
Pekingese.
A kid named Rex keeps pouring cups of
coffee. He knows his craft; it's excellent.
student eligibility fo, food stamps does
include provisions for the needy student.
rlowever, there is still no such thing as a
free lunch under the 1980 Act.
A representative from the Office of
Income Maintenance explained that major
.evis,ons in the 1977 Food Stamp Act,
which became effective last June, were
juvenile court code presents no honest
choices. It just dumps on the kids.
I like what I see here: people with the
strength to keep pushing, people like Van
Woerden and the staff who put their lives
and hearts into this place, people like the
Kiwanis Club and churchgoers who keep
the funds coming, and the boys, who are
hanging in and hanging on to raise their
lives out of nightmare situations. It takes
00th guts and tenacity-a
1,;i1s~~u£~:::s~~:eo:9:;
Act
were broadly defined and were easy to
There was a strong turnout at the recent
membership meeting of the Community
F.0.0.D. Co-Operative, and important
changes were discussed that will increase
working member openings and reduce the
numbef of paid staff positions,
Beth Hartmann made a presentation of
the economic relationships between working members, staff pasitions and the total
operating income of the store. These
graphs revealed, among other things, that
staff positions cost the Co-Op nearly three
times what working member positions
cost. It was agreed that, while eliminating
paid staffers entirely (as some co-<>psdo)
would handicap the smooth operation of
the store, significant shifts can and should
be made. This way, labor costs can be
lowered and new openings for working
members can be established.
To accomplish this, three task forces
were set up by the 50 o, so members at
the meeting. All of these groups are open
to interested persons and welcome anyone's suggestions.
The Creative Ideas group will put together proposals fo, a new working membership system, and also offer solutions to
other areas of operation that need improvement.
t:,
•
head of household status, one of the critical factors used to determine eligibility
Applicants frequently took advantage of
certain rare
Co-op Considers
Big Changes
By teffree Stewart
l-lfilfflLUNOI
get around No specific criteria existed for
,;ufficiently regulating who was granted
kind of courage. That's life at the 0.K.
Boys Ranch.
An Accountability task force will set
up guidelines for members 1n terms of
prcx:Juctivity and quality of work accomplished, so that working members can
successfully accomplish the work now
being done by paid staff This group will
set up a channel for members or shopper,;;
who have complaints or difficulties with
staff members. so that tensions and hostilities can be resolved by clear communica-
tion. Finally, the Accountability task
force will monitor the "changing of the
guard'' so that smooth operation of the
store continues as expenses decrease
The third group, Outreach, will try to
encourage a broader and morediverse
base of people to join the Co-()p. This includes letting people all over Olympia
and vicinity know the C0<>pexists and
where the store is, that the Co-Op belongs
to EVERYONE,
and encouraging folks to
use it and to make it work. Many Co-Op
members felt that reaching out to other
segments of the community would
strengthen the Co-Op and add new life to
the sto,e.
All of these committees are open to
participation m any way. Call in ideas or
join in the meetings: Creative Ideas, call
Randy at 866-5134;Accountability, call
Gretchen at 352-1560; and for Outreach,
call Charly at 866-7052.
trep of parental care and sheltet and prov1dt->c;
for all of their own necessIt1es.A
the loosely defined specifications by
stuciPnt 1_!enerallygains independent head
falsifying proof of household status, tax
of homehold status by meeting either 1he
dependency, IncOlllf' and resources
n1 >rk rPquirement or participating m d
The 1980 revisions tightened up el1g1b1
11'Cleralworkstudy program
Ity requirements and outlined a more prt·
Hou~hold statu\ for the single student
nse definition of what ctrcumstdnces
w1thoul dependents Ic;secondary to these
qualify a person to bt- f'l1gible to receive
oth,~r two cntena, and does not fulfdl thP
fex>dc;tamps
1•lt1,.!1hd1ty
requtrPments If you meet either
The most s1gnd1cantrev1S1onof the
ol tht> othrr two rt-'qutrements whdP also
1980 Act requires that full-tune student,
H'<.PIvmi.; ,ub"ilanl1c.1Iincome from vour
work a minimum of 20 hour~ per week In
p,\rt•nt<;or gu,1rd1an.thpn you will most
th~ 1977 Act, the 20-hour work -,k a1►
likrly bf, mPlig1bh· for f<.XK:i
assIst,,nce
plied to only part-time students
II your income c.1ndrec;ources Jll'.-ilify
The 20-hour minimum "' only onP of
food asc;ic;tante, hul vou are not work1n1
three basu. rt>quirementc;which d ,;tuden
20 hou,... d wt-'f>kor H'<t•IvIng work stud\
must rnc-et in ordPr to part•<1p.-1tP
m the
I1x>1wy,you will <,l1llO(> mplig1ble tor foc,
1CJ80Food Stamp Program If you do no 1
c;tdmps 1f filing ,\c;a ~tudPnt
'M>fk 20 hours or morr, then you may sl
ThP 1tJ80Ac I In( ludc-, a new c.!<1.use
Qualify for food assistance if you receIv•
ck-signed to avord hdvmg to provide cnsI
federal workstudy money or can prove
funding for the I ood Stamp Program a5
that you qualify fo, head of household
wa, done last sunml(>f. Funds for food
status.
~tamps, allocated by Congress and manThe head of household status is a pro.i~f'd by the fcxxt and Nutrition Dtvis1on
vision for students with dependents. To
of the Department of Agriculture ran out
qualify, a student must contribute to ovet"" m April of 1980 CongrPSsgranted a re-half of a dependent's total annual supquest for effif'rgency funding within two
Total support includes all basic
and a half dJys before food stamps wen·
necessities: food, lodging, clothing, transportation, medicine, recreation and education. Public assistance payments re<rived by the dependent are classified a,
to be malled out to recipients.
The new clause se-tsa f 1xed f<X>dstamp
budget If that sp.-cified amount is overreached then the federal government will
institute guidelines for cutting back aid in
order to remain w1thm the given budget.
The 1980 Food Stamp Act wiII come up
for an early revision nearing its expiration
port.
support paid by the head ol household
and should be listed when filing for
eligibility
Those who are claimed as dependents
rnust live in the same house as the head
of household Exceptions to this restriction may be granted at a fair hearing
A smglf' student without dependents
should apply as an independent head of
household, which means that t1r'o, she is
date on September 30. 1981 Financial a,d
has a complete explanation of the cntena
for 1980081 eligibility Applicat,om arf'
made through the food stamp program
offices m the Capital .5CXX)huilding m
Lacey.
Rlll/6ST
WINE & BEER-MAKING SUPPLIES
OVER 100 BEERS-WINES,
STARBUCKS
CDFFEE-TEAS,MEATs-<:HEESES-OELI
COlOP. Pl',OC€SSIMG
OH PP.EMIS£5
417 So. Waahl:iglo,, St.
~WA98504
9-43-5696
(206)
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
$5.95
CAPITALVILLAGE
352-ll968
Champagne or Beuerage
Fresh-baked pastry
Fresh fruit course
Entree
searchers to come in here and find out if
anything we did was valuable, because I
didn't know. I found out 93% of our kids
don't go to institutions from here. If a kid
goes to a state institution, it costs about
S27,000 a year, with 78 to 86% of them
regressing back to their former behavior.''
Van Woerden really likes seeing his
former employees changing the system.
"We've had Evergreen people in here that
are now attorneys. One guy who used to
work here is now our corporate attorney.
What tickles me most is to ·slide some
people into the system who've had a good
line of experience with kids, to watch
them make gooddecisions and create
good policy. It gives me a really good
SUNDAYS FROM 10 AM-2 PM
r,u,, NEVtR LEAVES
TOWN
NFVlR c;f T'., lllS1
YOUR
Prints& Slldaa
Coloror Black& White
Highest Quality
ReasonablePrices
24-HOORSERVICE
DEVELOPING·
PRINTINGSERVICE
943-8812
On the Westside, one block
south of Harrison on Diulslon.
feeling."
An evening at the O.K. Boys Ranch has
an entirely different drift. It's beena long
time since I sat at the dinner table with
12, bante:ing, hungry livewires disguised
continuedan ."7,
Eligibility
Tightens
intelligent kids. You can see it in their
manners, even in the backass
eves,their
comes from the Federal government anyway. There's tons of these kids committed
who don't need to be. It's costing the taxpayers a fortune and the legislature doesn't
do anything."
Despite the bleakness, Van Woerden
sees community-based corrections making
inroads. "I hired two independent re--
Foods·tamp
Troubled Youths
AIIIIIIICAN • --
EXOTIC
M'f'IMIHO
·Continental
Breakfast
serued weekdays from
[~~J
7 AM to 10 AM
WE
PROCESS
ALL BRANDSOF FILM
Page 7 Cooper Point tournal
The LastWaltz PlaysAga1n
Notes
By V1ct0<Shames
Earth Fair
aoard of Trustees
After a considerable absence, The Last
Waltz retu_rnsto the Pacific Northwest
Earth Fair '81 has been scheduled for
the week of April 1~26. during three days
of the faculty retreat. We would like to
use this opportunity to share projects,
interests, and energies that relate specifically to each Evergreenprogramor contract. Individuals in each program are encouraged to talk with their faculty to
arrange for program involvement. This
could be anything from a workshop, information booth, ·keynote speaker sponsorship, demonstration of art, dance, or
There will be a Board of Trustee's meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12.
David Wallborn will discuss campus housing and the students in the Masterplan
program will discuss their contract with
music technique, or a fund-raising event.
General meetings are held every Wed-
Interested in trying your hand at teach•
ing a small group of grade school studertts a special subject not available in
for three showings this Saturdav in
lecture Hall 1
It's been six years since Director tv\artm
SC"orcesecaptured The Band's farewell
ro~-:ert on film Those of us who know of
The Band are few and our memones d,m
Olvmp,a's Budget Tapes and Records
d()('<;n'I ,;eem to carry any of their albums
().ir
lnends tend
to
1hmk that Joan BaeL
\,rote 'The Ntght They Drove Old D1x1e
Do-.vn And \\e hear that guitarist/songwriter Robbie Robert,;on and drummer
Levon Helm are new. making movies
organizations, and communities. The
v\ hen The B<lndtailed ,t quits on
lhc1nk,;~1\1ng Oc1, 01 1974 111S,1n Franusl
o
roll..,;,sa,d that the
"Orne
mu\ll
tht• { ulturt> oi the <;1,t1P.., WE're 11nally
bt-'1ng lc.11dto rt"'•l The m0'51 talentro dnd
1n1lut>nt1al ml1'i1t.al r)(••rtormer'-01 ow
1•1.1t1on
\-.ere Jltra<t('(\ bY the evt>nl
~wn-
\rt,,t.., 11'-.1.~
lon1 Mitt twll, Bob [)ylan dnd
'-1•il )oung gdth<•red on Ont' <;1t1gt>to pay
tr1hutt> to th,~ An1f'm dn trad1t1om ol
blue, \ ountrv and we,;tern, Jdl/ ,md ~u,pel th,1t had ~•ve-nbirth to rcxk-drxl r0ll
and ht1d bet>n the life blocx:t 01 lht> 13<1nd
~°' 16 ve,ir, The 11:lndrf•rnJtned fa11h1ul to those trad1t1om while produnng a
sound that wd, d,.,,11nctlytheir own
•flowmg thr01.igh their music," claun" one
duthor. "were sp1rH'\of acceptanc-e and
desire, rebellion and awe, raw excitement,
good sex, open humor, a magic feel tor
history-a determmar1on to find pluralt1v
dnd drama in an A~nca we had nwt too
often as a monolith ..
Sixteen years of rt'1nrding 1n their ugly,
but much-loved, b1~ pmk house at Wocx:tqocl-..,and of playmg their way through
bar'\, dance halls and arenas around the
,ound-a harsh, throbbing convergence of
instruments that was never out of control
or unrestrained The Band proved that
their years together on the road had. given
their muslC a sense of depth and of experience Three years later, The Band's first
album, Music from Big Pink, was released.
The songs on that album and on The
Band, which followed a year later, have
become American traditions in their O'A'n
nght.
Perhaps The Band had given too much
of themselves They might have been
afraid of burning out. Whatever the
Ry Dawn Collins
Like fo try your hand at talking total
strangers into giving you moneyl The
Evergreen Foundation hopes to raise O\ler
S20,0COin its annual Phone--a-thon,
Feb 17-26 and March 2-4 One hundred
and fifty volunteers are needed to make
the calls
The money raised by the Foundation
will fund arts programs, research pro1ects
and other Evergreen interests. The Ever•
green Foundation funds 40 full tuition
scholarsh,ps, the Cultural Perlom,ance Art
Se-r1es,last year's Re-entry Women's pro-
gram. faculty member Betty Kutter's DNA
research, and Dan Evan's contingency
fund
Dunng last year's Phooe-a-thon, S15,000
was raised by students, faculty, staff, and
/_ LA"
.-'J ........
alumrn volunteers The foundation wants
to raise SS,COO
more than la.st year ~
cause they expect to have more requests
,1~1,,
1.200. peaR
ocympia,wa
943·9849
next year ••As the budget gets cut more
\ '
'l-..i -~
rlJ..:-...
l
z
and more people will turn to the Founda·
reason, they decided that they would
never again perform as The Band.
There was to be one final concert. It
became an all-star extravaganza. Scorcese's cameras were on hand to record
the spectacle. He produced a film with all
the intensity and dramatic impact of his
earlier works-Mean Streets and TaKi
Driver.
Presentation of The Last Waltz at TESC
is being sponsored by Campus Activities
and The Arts Resource Center. The price
of admission is S1.50 and sl'loYltimes are
at 3:30, 7, and 9:30.
'
ALL WAYa TltAtlCL SClltflCC,
001,,•r
Po111tlournal
Communications Disorder
Programs
ATHLETE'SFORUM
Have you ever wanted to know more
about the sports program here at Evergreen?Have you ever wondered if it was
possible to organize a new sport/ Pete
Steilberg, Director of Recreation and
Athletics and Jan lambertz, Assistant Direcor have anticipated these concerns and
have 0<ganized an Athletes' Forum to
Washington State University grad.Jate
Communications Disorders Program will
have a representative at Evergreen to talk
to students interested in advanced study
,n that field. The W S.U. program is to
i:repare professionals who will be max,-
a,swer questions, provide information,
arrl act as a swnding board for student
rrelly effectrve in clinical services to
if1)Ut.The first meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 11 at noon in CAB 110. The
irdividuals with speech, language and
hearing impairments. The practical appli·
rreeting will include an action slide pre-smtation of participants in this year's
cation of theoretical coocepts is stressed
early in the student's preparation.
sporu program, information about athletics at Evergreen, and an opportunity f0<
SllJdentsto offer input about the program.
Participating students in this initial meet"11will explore and define the function
arrl structure of future Athlete's Forums
IOI
w,ewnfeld al 666-,21,7 01 lAR 10,
Nf."(x/f'd I a11n lloard M~mlx-r lo n•prt'\enl the c-ommun1ty-at-lar);P You mu'il
have \Omt• PxpenencP related to T~SC
Or~an1c I arm Interested' Call 866-6161We'II get back to you The com,l1lln"lt"nt
uwolves re'ipons1ble presenc-eill I arm
Board meetings ·(hr~t Wed~ of each
month)
~ailable to talk to students in Room 2204
d the Library from 9 to 12, Feb. 11 She
...;11have a slide/tape pr""'1tation. More
CHIWBIRTII (LA\\
P11.•1Jdra11on
for Childbirth, a< las'i 11 >1
t'\l>t'< tdnt wonl(>n/couple-,, will he he-Id
()fl
I hur-, . 7-<l \0 pm, begmrnng Feb 12
,11the Oly111p1,1
Ldl.Katmn Center The
<1x.1r,ewill lover hcx:Jyrond1t1oning, famdv rPla11onsh1p,, rTlf'Cl!Cd! procedures,
I (lnld/f' rela,,111onand breathing techn1quf>'>
and 1111ant
utrdio-pulmonary re--...1s<
1tat1on A hospital tour along with
h,rth films will be ncluded
Summer Jobs
Lynn larrigan, representative, will be
The Summer Jobs: Opportunities in the
A three-month buthmg break will bt·
taken, and students will return for one
last session after the babies have been
lx>rn Students are to bring two pillows t<
the first session, are encouraged to call
the instructor, ludv Henry, 86(,.8749, be-
irtormation is available in Career Planning
Federal Government announcement and
other summP.r1ob 1nformat1on 1savailable
at the Career Planning and Placement
fore reg1'itering RegistrattOn 1s being accepted 1n the registrar'') office at
arrl Placement, library 1214, 866-6193.
Office NOW. LIB 1214, ~183.
Olympia Tech
0
'13
...~,
. 'f"lh
. - ..~,,.' . .
.
DlspeUlng Depression
Speaker-ROUHA ROSE
Sociologist from Normandy Park
can have fun becoming a Lily Tomlin type
operator. There are openings for 15 volunteers a night. A half-hour training period
begins at 5:30 p.m. each night, mixed in
with cookies and talk, followed by phoning from &-9p.m., The Phone-a-thon head-
MONDAY 7:30 PM
County Courthouse
Bldg 1
3~2-0\ll'., 2\01
Hanison
quarters is in the luxurious boardroom,
LIB 3112. Operators will call Alumni,
parents of graduates since 1974, and
parents of present students.
Various groups such as KAOS,The Evergreen Council, the Recreation Center, and
the Cooper Point Journal have volur>-
When you need some notes atl:OOa.m.,
you find out who your&iends are.
teered to staff entire evenings. Programs
and other groups are urged to do the
same. If you'd like to have some fun
answering alumnis' questions about their
f0<mer professors, over the phone, and
raise money for activities that benefit stu·
dents, staff, and faculty, call 866-6565 and
get mvolved! !
Featuring New Rel-
Olympia
1..acBY
214 W. 4th 3932 Rlclflc
by
943-9181
PharoahSandBrS Scott Cossu
GeorgeWinston
Art Lande
Art Pepper
Codona
0
459-1129
We nowhaw ooneincense•
PHONE-A-WHAT?
friendly
PHONE-A-THON
Foundation
l#C.
1143-8701
X{
fhP KAOS Adw,ory Board " looking
student representttl1ve The Hoard ,prve-;
m ..:tn,1dv1sorylapa< 1tv to thP radio \ld11011 If mterPsted, ph•d\e <ont..:1c1
Jan
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'????????????
•
Capitol
P,1i.:1•
present quarter calendar to son""te form of
semester system The next meetmg of thf.·
group will be Wednesday, Feb 11, at
9 am 1n Lib 2205 Interested students
may attend or contact Peter Eltx>w for
furthPr mformauon
IN TERNA1/0NAL 5 TUDIES
D:>yle V i\A.art.111
the Adm1ss1onsOfficer
for The tv\onterey Institute of International Studies. will be v\Sltmg Evergreen on
February 10, from 9 to 12 lnd,v,duals
interested in talkmg to him may do so by
1ndiv1dualappC>111tment
or on a drop-m
basts Mr Marttn 1spart1Cularly 1nterestl'd
1ntalking with students who are thmkmg
of careE>rsconnt>-<tedwith foreign
ldl1gua&-e'\
ror further information contact the
Of1cp of Cart-er Planning and Pl,HC'nutt (81:,(x,1<JJ)
J
Office Director.
For only 31/1hours of your time you
service!
WASHINGTON
Applications are now being taken for
volunteer instructors. You can pick up an
application from Earlyse Swift 1n the
1,on to fund programs and projects that
really make the quality difference at Evergreen;· said Sue Washburn, Development
'
&t:090
OLYMPIA
ing from Chess Club to Orama to Creative
new DTF charged by Byron Youtz to study
the pros and cons of changing from our
office of College Relations l3114
Dial-a-Buck Is
Coming
/ Volunteers ,tatf l-vt>-rgreenFnund;:it1on phont>-lin~
Volunteers
Students are needed as members of a
Writing to Arts & Crafts.
Van /1,,\omson,Bob Dylan, and'Robb,e Robertson in The last Waltz
recorded mus1t "You see." explams Robbie Rolx-rtson, ",nstead of thrD'A'mga
kna~ack over your back and getting out
on the highway. to learn about life, we
were ablC' to do 11together. We were prote<..tedby one .:mother We were secured
by one another "
When Bob Dylan went electric in 1965,
he chOSPThe B.ind to back htm through
tht-•mean, rough tours that followed Remam,ng anonymous, they created a new
within their respective agencies.
All interested students are encouraged
to attend.
school Enrichment Program beginning the
weekof March 2. Classes meet one day a
week for four weeks from 3 304·45 p.m
In the past we have ottered subjects rang-
event, or simply want to be a part of the
motivation, please drop by CAB 306 on
Wednesday.
through powerfully ,n much of The Band's
Instructors
District) is offering an after-
onment. If you are interested in applying
yourself to accomplish coordinating an
cot.miry, established a strong bond among
the group That sense of sharing comes
ternship in the area of human services.
Elementary School (North Thurston School
Earth Fair has been divided into six·maj0<
topics directed by committees. These
topic areas are as follows: Energy & Transportation, Health, Agriculture, Entertainment, Spirituality, and the Natural Envir-
and
dents interested in a Spring Quarter in-
will cover.
their regular school curriculum? Lakes
'
The Office of Cooperative Education is
sponsoring an "Internship fair" for stu-
The "Internship Fair" will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 11, from 2-4:30 p.m. on
the 4th floor of the library Building. Representatives from 28 agencies will be on
hand to talk about internship possibilities
facilities and the activities the contract
nesday afternoon at 2 p.m. to plan tactics
that appeal to a wide range of individuals
rlov,n m HollV\\()("l(J
Internship Fair
1143-8700
SCHWINN®
Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line of accessories from
experienced cyclists.
I931 East 4th
It'• worth 1hr ride Jcroa
town/
943-1352
to ,.,_
'81:
a national
fund ■
cultural and performing
for
__,,
spaneored
acholar■ hlpe,
■na, and -
by
-
aru--.t-tacutty
17
,._rch,
■peclel p,ojec1■ and p,ograme
VOLUNTEER
Begins February
Ends March 4
Evwg,-,
NOWI
Call or Bun, by
The Development
Office
l.3103, ext. 8'586
Vouleft ttr notes fur
t'haptcr6 ri the library.A RR
... lhit tomort'WWi
lest wil
be he,vy withquettims from
-erfi-Son,,,,r,,1"""'il aboulto Ft a phont cal
Ke'I me.PW tolike 1t..buthe',
u
... .. .,,...IM>llif,.When
ttililc:wet. do~
I
opocilllorlim.
1bnilt<,"'"'
be~
Pa,e 9 Cooper Point lournal
Notes
The Last Waltz Plays Again
Earth Fair
By V1cto, Shames
After a considerable absence, The Last
Waltz returns to the Pacific Northwest
EarthFair '81 has been scheduled for
the week of April 1()-26,durina three days
of the faculty retreat. We would like to
use this opportunity tQ share project5,
interests, and energies that relate specifically to each Evergreen program o, contract. Individuals in each program are encou-aged to talk with their faculty to
arrange for pr<>&J'am
involvement. This
could be anything from a workshopinformation booth, keynote speaker spo,;so,.
ship, demonstration of art, dance, o,
music technique, Of a fund-raising event.
General meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. to plan tactics
that appeal to a wide range of individuals
o,ganizations, and communities. The
'
Earth Fair has been divided into six-rnajo,
topics directed by committees. These
topic areas are as follows: Energy & Transportation, Health, Agriculture, Entertainment, Spirituality, and the Natural Environment. II you are interested in applying
yourself to accomplish cOOfdinatingan
event, Of simply want to be a part of the
motivation, please drop by CAB 306 on
Wednesday.
three showings this Saturday in
Le<.tureHall 1.
It's been six years since Director N\artm
Sco,cese captured The Band's farewell
concert on film. Those of us who know of
The Band are few and our memories dim
Olympia's Budget Tapes and Reco,ds
doesn't seem to carry any of their albums.
Our friends tend to think that Joan Baez
,-,o,e "The Night They Drove Old Dixie
Dovvn" And we hear that guitarist/song·
writer Robbie Robertson and drummer
fOI'
Levon Helm are nO\,-V
making movies
down ,n Hollywood
Vv1ienihe Band called
1t
quits on
ThJnksg1v1ng Dav 01 1974 m San Francis-
co c;ome folks said that the muslC and
tht> tulture of the S1xt1es were hnr1lly
being laid to rest The most talented and
mtluential mus1cc1Ipertormers~ of our genera11on were attraned by the event
.\rt1:its like Joni Mnchell, Bob Dylan and
'-t~il \oung gathered on one stage to pay
tribute to the American trachtions of
blues. country and western, 1an c1nd~·
pel th,n had given birth to rock-and-roll
and had been the life blood of 1he Band
~or 16 ye,.us, The Band remdmed faith·
flil to tho<;etrad1t1om while producing a
sound that was distinctly their 0'¥Yn
·•flowing through their music;" claims one
author, "were spmts of acceptance and
desire, rebellion and awe, raw excitement,
good sex, open humor, a magic feel tor
history-a determina1100 to find plurallly
and drama in an America we had met too
often as a monolith "
Sixteen years of r~ nrd1ng 1n their ugly,
but much-loved, b1~pink house al Wood">tock,and of playing their way through
bar'>,dance hall">and arenas around the
Van Morrison, Bob Dylan, and Robbie Robertson in The Last Waltz.
country, established a strong bond among
the group. That sense of .sharing comes
through powerfully in much of The Band's
recorded music "You see," explains Rob-b1e Robertson, "instead of throwing a
knapsack over your back and getting out
on the highway, to learn about life, we
were able 10 do ii together We were protected by one another We were secured
by one another "
When Bob Dylan went electric in 1%5,
he chose The Band to back him through
the mean, rough tours that followed Re,ma1ntng anonymous, they created a new
sound-a harsh, throbbing convergence of
instruments that was never out of control
0< unrestrained. The Band proved that
their years together on the road had given
their music a sense of depth and of experience Three years later, The Band's first
album, Music from Big Pink, was released.
The songs on that album and on The
Band, which followed a year later, have
become American traditions in their own
nght.
Perhaps The Band had given too much
of themselves. They might have been
afraid of burning out. Whatever the
reason, they decided that they would
never again perfo,m as The Band.
There was to be one final concert. It
became an all-star extravaganza. Sco,cese's cameras were on hand to record
the spectacle. He produced a film with all
the intensity and dramatic impact of his
earlier works-Mean Streets and Taxi
Internship Fair
There will be a Board of Trustee's meetIng at 10:JO a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12.
David Wallbom wiII discuss campus housing and the students in the Masterplan
program will discuss their contract with
facilities and the activ;ties the contract
will cover.
The Office of Cooperative Education is
s~soring an "Internship Fair" for sttr
dents interested in a Spring Quarter internship in the area of human services.
The "Internship Fair' will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 11, from 2-'1:30p.m. on
the 4th floor of the Library Building. Representatives from 28 agencies will be on
hand to talk about internship possibilities
within their respective agencies.
All interested students are encouraged
to attend.
Instructors
Interested in trying your hand at teaching a small group of grade school students a special subject not available in
their regular school curriculum? Lakes
Elementary School (North Thurston School
District) is ottering an afterschool Enrichment Program beginning the
week of March 2. Classes meet one day a
week lo, four weeks from 3:30-4:45 p.m.
In the past we have ottered subjects ranging from Chess Club to Drama to Creative
Writing to Arts & Crafts.
Applications are now being taken for
volunteer instructors. You can pick up an
application from Earlyse Swift in the
office of College Relations L3114
Volunteers
AIHLETE'S FORUM
Presentation of The Last Waltz at TESC
is being sponsored by Campus Activities
and The Arts Resource Center. The price
of admission is Sl.50 and showtimes are
at 3:JO, 7, and 9:30.
I
I
The KAOS Advi,ory Board " loolong fo1
student representallve The Bodrd serves
111an advisory capauty 10 the, radio '"-la•
lion If interested, plt"'a'"-e
contact Jan
W1esenfeld al 86b-,zt,7 o, CAB !OS
Have you ever wanted to kno.,vmore
about the sports program here at Evergreen? Have you ever wondered if it was
pa;sible to o,ganize a new sport? Pete
Steilberg, Directo, of Recreation and
Athletics and Jan Lambertz, Assistant Diroco, have anticipated these concerns and
have organized an Athletes' fo,um to
.r,swer questi~. provide information,
ird act as a ,ounding board fo, student
i'1)Ut.The first meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 11 at noon in CAB 110. The
meeting will include an action slide preS8'1tationol participants In this year's
Sl)0rts proaram, information about ati>l<!icsat Evergreen, and an opportunity fo,
slxlents to oiler input about the program.
Participating students in this initial meetirlj will explore and define the function
andstructure of future Athlete's Forums.
Communications Disorder
Programs
Washington State University gra<Late
C.ommunicationsDisorders Program will
have a representative at Evergreen to talk
to students interested in advanced study
1nthat field. The W.S.U. program is to
r,epare professionals who will be maximally effective in clinical services to
irdividuals with speech, language and
lering impairments. The practical application of theoretical COf'!Ceptsis stressed
-ly in the student's preparation.
Lynn Larrigan, representative, will be
;o.,ailableto talk to students in Room 2204
d the Library from 9 to 12, Feb. 11. She
"411have a slide/tape preseQtation. More
irlormatioo is available in Career Planning
andPlacement, Library 1214, 8{,(,<,193
Needed I arm Hoard M->n1berlo reprr-.ent the commun1ty-a1-lar~w You must
have som(• experience related to TESC
Or~arnr I Mm Interested' Call 866-blb-lWe'II get bark to you The comrrntmt"nt
involves resJX)ns1blepresence al f am1
Board meetin~ (First Wed< of each
month)
Summer Jobs
The Summer Jobs: Opportunities in the
Federal Government announcement and
other summer job information is available
at the Career Planning and Placement
Office NOW LIB 1214, 81,6,{,183.
o
1.200.peau
ocympia,wa
&~090
(LA\\
~-y
•
- '
~
•
DlspeUlng Depression
Speaker-ROUHA ROSE
Sociologist &om Normandy Park
MONDAY 7:30 PM
County Courthouse
Bldg I
j·
.t
3~2-llll\
2101
Hanison
Whenyou need some notes at3:00a~m.,
you find out who your friends are.
Featuring New Rel-
Olympia
by
Lacey
214 W. 4th 3832 Alclfic
PharoahSanden! Scott Cossu
GeorgeWinston
Art Lande
Art Pepper
Codon&
943-9181,
ffl'
~•••
45&-1129
•We nowhave cone Incense•
PHONE-A-WHAT?
friendly
:LJ
ALL WAQ
TltAtfCL SClttllCC,
PHONE-A-THON
Foundation
IIIC.
CCNTllll
WASHINGTON
·•3-8701
··3-11700
Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line of accessories from
experienced cyclists.
1931 Eut 4th
It'• worth the ride ,1croea toUJrt!
to rat-
'81:
943-1352
a netionel
funde
cultuNI and pe,forn,t.-.g
Capitol
OLYMPIA.
[HIWBIRTH
Prepar~1t1011
for Chddb,rth, a class hr
t•,,~ tdnt WOO"l{'n/couples,
will be held
on lhur,, 7-lJ \0 pm, beginn111~ Feb 12
<1! the Olymp1,1~ducat1on Center The
1 o,.1rw will covPr body cond1llornng, family rPla11on~h1p-,.
1nf•chcalprocedures,
I dllldll:' relax,1f1onand breathing te<h-OIQlH:"'i and mlant cardio-pulmonary re\l1~ulat1on A hospital tour along with
h1rth films will be ncluded
/\ three-month birthing break will Ix·
taken, and students will return for one
last session aftPr the babies have been
born Students are 10 bring two pillows t<
th<-first session, are encouraged to call
the instructo,, ludy Henry, 866--8749,before registering Registration 1s being ac•
cepted m the registrar'~ office at
Oymp1a Tech.
'
service!
s ..o,.,.,,..G
m:,n I (866-i, l'lJ)
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'????????????
943·9849
WcsTSIOC
D::JyleV Martin the Admissions Officer
ta The tv\onterey Institute of International Studies, will be v1sit1ngEvergreen on
February 10, fro,n 9 to 12 Individuals
interested m talkrng to him may do so by
1rctividualappomtment or on a drop-in
basis Mr Martin 1s particularly interested
m talkinK with students who are thinking
ot caref'rs connected with foreign
languages
l·or further information contact the
Ot1ce of Career Planning and Pldc t....
'13~~. 'E.,th
~
tion to fund programs and projects that
really make the quality ditterence at Evergreen," said Sue Washburn, Development
Like fo try your hand at talking total
Office Director.
strangers into giving you money? The
For only 3 'I, hours of your time you
Evergreen Foundation hopes to raise over
can have fun becoming a Lily Tomlin type
S20,<XX>
in its annual Phone-a-than,
operator. There are openings fo, 15 volunFeb. 17-26 and March 2-'I One hundred
teers a night. A hall-hour training period
and fifty volunteers are needed to make
begins at 5:30 p.m. each night, mixed In
the calls.
with cookies and talk, followed by phoning from b-9 p.m. The Phone-a-than headThe money raised by the Foundation
quarters is in the luxurious boardroom,
w,II fund arts programs, research projects
LIB 3112. Operato,s will call Alumni,
and other Evergreen Interests. The Everparents of graduates since 1974, and
green Foundation funds 40 lull tuition
scholarships, the Cultural Perlonnance Art parents of present student>.
Various groups such as KAOS, The EverSeries, last year's Re-entry Women's prowam, faculty memberBetty Kutter's DNA green Council, the Recreation Center, and
the Cooper Point Journal have volunresearch, and Dan Evan's contingency
teered to staff entire evenings. Programs
fund
During last year's Phone-a-than,
S15,<XX> and other groups are urged to do the
same. II you'd like to have some fun
was raised by students, faculty, statt, and
answering alumnis' questions about their
alumni volunteers. The Foundation wants
l0<mer professo,s, over the phone, and
to raise S5,<XX>
more than last year ix.raise money for activities that benefit stucause they expect to have more requests
dents, statt, and faculty, call l!6M>565and
next year. "As the budget gets cut more
get involvedll
and m0<e people will turn to the Founda-
phonf"linf",,
IN TERNAllONAL STUDIES
Students are needed as members of a
new DTF charged by Byron Youtz to study
the pros and coos of changing from our
present quarter calendar to some form of
semester system The next meeting of tl-w
group will be Wednesday, Feb 11, al
9 a.m tn lib 2205 Interested students
may attend or contact Peter Elbow for
further information
By Dawn Collins
Volunteers ~tatf Evergreen Foundation
t
d
C>iver.
Dial-a-Buck Is
Coming
Bpard of Trustees
for
ewnt
eponsonod
■cholenlhlps,
■rts, ■nd
other
by -
e~t-faculty
■p■ciel project■
-rch,
and
VOLUNTEER
1
Begins February 17
Ends March 4 .
E-v,_,
program■
NOW!
Call or 81:QI>by
The Development
Office
l.3103, ext. 6666
Youlffl lM'notes fur
chapter 6 ;,, lhe library.A ,...
• that tomonww'stest wil
bo heavy w,th questionslrom
""""'" 6. Someoneyou know
is aboutlO lfe1I phone caL
He\ nol ...
10 like ll..lu he~
Fi-. to oomc llwwgh. When
d'il ii owitr, do IOffleUq I
~ 1or1n ,.,._
u
t.tW
bo~
Pqe 9 Cooper Point fournal
The Heats
Beaux Arts BallWill Be A Blast
,'
By Allen Levy
Compared with other schools, trad1t1ons
at Evergreen are few and sometimes
strange. The Beaux Arts Ball is a case in
point. The first Beaux Arts Ball was held
in 19n It was planned and organized by
the Foundations of Visual Arts program
that year. According to Peter Epperson,
Campus Activities coordinator and planner of this year's Ball, the first Beaux Arts
Ball was "a huge extravaganza." Things
rumor mongers."
By &ian A Woodwick
Last year's 8Paux Arts Ball was the 1980
Rowdy Beaux Arts Graduation Masquerade Ball It was sponsored by various
The Heats, the new Seattle media darlings, opened a two-night stand in Olympia at Astairs night club last Friday The
Heats, one of Seattle's most popular bands
for the past year and a half, released the11
f11stalbum last month after touring as
ldmpus groups. "We lost a lot of money,"
dtd Peter, "but 1t was a gift to the
-rhool " This vPar's Ball Is a celebration
M010R SUPPLY
•12 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.m.- 8p.m.
■Ail
openers for national acts Heart and the
Knack.
The last time I saw the Heats they were
known as the Heaters and pt>yed 'through
a borrowed PA. They had a fanatic following of fans that followed them from club
to club The critics werE= some of their
biggest fans and added "soon to be
sr; aI tht~ door 1 hey are available at the
book,torP o, the 11cketbooth at the north
""" of th<•C All mall
I very Ball ,hould have a belle and this
ball 1, no t:'xceptIon. lothar lzreel, stu•
dent numb<••<ll)ID00).1 is the Belle of
the Beaux Arts Ball Like many Evergreen
,tude<its she spent tirne in the workiny
world before , orning back to school. She
ramous" to the front of their name.
At that time punk or new wave was
at its height and the Heats were a fresh
wind in a repetitious music scene. The fun
they had on stage was transferred to those
in the audience. They were fun to dance
to
The Heats are more new wave than
threw away a promising career as a ~
parlment mannequin to come to Eve,-
green She has had three major roles in
three minor films She is 13 months prexnant and expect> to give birth to a bouncing baby Barboedoll (Of Ken) in the near·
future. AcC"ord,nKto Peter Epperson, she
has had a rnnfused and assorted past. She
was chosen fl!elle of the Ball) for her
uniqu<'OeSS,her lack ol ties to any single
1><>11tical
entity on campus and becauseof
ht>rpopularily with people directly ii>volved with the Ball "She sums up the
sporit of the t,vent," said Peter fondly.
She is the epitomp of Evergreen."
Every lx•lle should have a beaux.Two
candidat..., for beaux of the belle of tht>
Beau, Art< Ball are Norm Normie and the
POW<'fand P!'fsonal Vulnerability Bear.
Nominat1om for candidates and contribullom for the v1\Ual extravaganza in the
IOf"111of ,!ides, films or vtdeo tape shouk:J
bt~, 1,•livN"edto th+-t1<tiv111~office CAB
Jor;, tan• of PPtet"l:pperson
ltw A.•au, Art< Ball will begin at 8 pm.
h•hrudry 14 lVdlentine-; day massacre) in
the CAB "It will be a hell of a good
llmf>, • ,,ud Peter trymt,: to get m a last
word without soundin~ like a BIK·N\an( ln-A-',mall-Campu< "11.•there or be
,,on'ltwhere el't't"
punk, but not commercial like some
The
Valentine's Day
Beaux Arts
..
8:00 p.m
en·
doin
it.
Friday's show and the time f saw them
over a year ago. They run a slicker and
ci1tisquera8e~all
SS.00
bands that try to cash in on a fad. It is
obvious the Heats like what they do and
more professional show now. There wasn't
as much hopping and bopping around as
before, and there weren't long delays between songs.
February 14, 1981
All three guitarists sing and their voices
Anno~ncing
have gotten better. The two McCartney
look-alikes, Don Short and Steve Pearson,
although producing a slightly sixties sound
with their guitars, don't rely on a basic
(name of masquerac1err·----------J
._ _________
This is your official
invitation
to the Beaux Arts Ball
sound. Keith Lilly on bass has a perfect
voice to comp:iment the other two. These
three voices are used in any combination
throughout their sets.
Another strongpoint for th,s band is
Kenny Deans' drummirm. Deans, \-\ho
looks the most like a rock star, pumps out
a rocksteady beat to hang Parson's and
Short's guitar ritts on.
The Heat's new album, entitled, "Have
an Idea," was OJiginally released locally,
but has been picked up by a national distributor and is now availdble along the
entire west coast.
The album, which has received mixed
reviews, is mainly criticized as lacking the
punch and playfulness that the live sets
contain.
They perl0<med songs from their new
album including the obligatory "I Don't
Like Your Face" from the single that was
released last year. My favorites are pr©
ably "Call Yourself a Man" and a new one
called, "Remenibe.Me."
The "soon to be famous" Heats are hot.
And though thei_rstronghold is Seattle, the
,~111.
'1114:
Fr8. 4·1 o~
,
HIIDIIY
NATIONAL
TRACTION
Hn-11
···"
I.II~•
4.14 ~•
'
l'IIDTRY.
1~-12
,
....
1.4<1-,
....
•&•
CIIOII
IAI
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
ae••m•
IIAl1aClll_,I
VIIAWCIOWi
WEIIOUNT
ALL
NEWTIID
FIIIB
,..........
M,aa. ....
,.
Student 1n1ern will be Involved in the followmg
Field contac1s with proballoners
and
parolees, aid 1n wnt1ng and submitting
r&ports to court and parole board. assist w1tn
chant 1nterv1ews, 1nves11gat1ons of 1110la!lons
and roullne mallers. and assisting w1tn record
checks
attend coun parole board neanngs
and Ja•I interviews. S!uden1 must be 1n his/her
1un1or or senior year and have a background in
lhe social sciences Student must also have a
valid Washington Stale Dnvers license
1-3 quaners. hrs negotiable
Voluntee1 pos111on
:DIO Division N.W.
Handy Pantry
Olympia, WA
Norbert's attitude toward himself, herpes.
and Trisha will influence how she will respond to such information Norber1 1s
WO<Tied,most people are. Nobody wants
to have herpes, but if Trisha sees that
Norbert's attitude is reasonable, and he is
coping, she may respect him fOJthat
What Norbert has to do is put himself
in Trisha's shoes How would he like to be
told that the woman he is interested in
has herpes
"I should tell her befOJe we sleep together," Norbert decides (Good thinking
Norbert!) He is aoiOfl-to tell Trisha
tomorrow.
I."
¼,""ii
member is to keep a posIt1ve attitude
S~
IO ~.1111-JI
~f;;,_~MJ
;,,,olJ
But then Norbert wonders where he
wants to tell Trisha. Some place private,
where they can be alone, he thinks "I'll
tell her when we take a walk tomorrow,"
he thinks
The next day, however, Norber1 gets
flustered when he ponders just how he
should bring up the subject. "Maybe I'll
ask if she knows what herpes is. Then I
HNlth Education Intern
Seattle
Sludenl intern will be mvolve(I 1n !he following:
Meet with nine commumly heal!h
agendes 10 learn about their matenals and
p~ograms available to the schools. staff !he
MobUe Uni!; and assist ,n carrying ou1 heallh
ilwareness and promo11on projects Prefer studen1 with a background in health educalion
1 quarter. JO.~ hrs/wk
Volunteer pos111on
Dance Mo.emen1 Instructor
Olympia
Student intern would be involveCI in teachmg weekly and bi•weetdy dance and movemenl classes fo, the mentally retarded Stu•
I musl have a background m dance Worti:
1eperience with !he disabled Is also preerrod.
Quarter. 10 hrs/wk
olunleer position.
unless
Sludent
RHNrch Aulalant p POSIIIOn)
Washington. O C
Sludent m1ern will ass1s1 m the oe11e1op•
men1 and appllca11on ol a systems analysis
methO<l to various departmental
prootems
Swdent musl be able 10 worlt m a aeve!opmenT atmosphere whe1e lasks are only generally defined and may change as the work
progresses S1udents who will ~ sen.ors 1n
the laH are encouraged 10 apply
Pos11ton 1s suited 101 a Computer Sciences
Syslems Theor) or CybernettC'- studen1
S4Z1 60 or $472 (bl·Weetl.ly)
Production Aulstanl
Tacoma
Student intern woula perform prOC1uct1on
1ss1slan1 duties as reqwred
both m Slud10
1nd on-loca11on Student must be 1n h1s1her
,;;emor year and have a good background 1n
commun1cat1ons
1-2 quarters 40 hrs/wk
Volunteer pos111on
Reimbursement w,u be gtven tor approved
e11oenses 1ncu11edon lhe 100
quahhed
or '#Of'k-study.
-··
s=Of moN
Olympia
Student tnlern would be involved 1n the tol
lowing
One-10-one counseling
ot m1sdemeanan1 adutt offenders
case managemenl
assessment and lrealment planning
super.
v1s1ng probat1oner·s
program ordered by
courl
making community relerrals
and report wr1tiog Prefer studen1 w11h a good back•
ground 1n psychology or related held
2 quarters 1f>-20 hrs/ wk
Possible pay as funds are available
Information,
cont.ct
Coop Ed al
Olympia Food
Coop
tractions and Vancouver BC's lover Boy
On Friday, Feb. 6, they will appear in the
Par-1mount in Portland and tne next night
(Feb. 7) at Seattle's Paramount In the
commg months, they wdl also hit V1ctona
and Vancouver, BC, and then south to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, California
Will
You Still
Love .Me
Tommorrow?
Meet Norbert - he has genital herpes
You are gomg to follow Norbert while he
tells Trisha, a woman that he likes. that
he has herpes
"I wonder how I should start," thinks
Norbert The most important thing to re-
CLEM Worts.er Labet lnlerpretatlon Intern
Shelton
Sludent lnlern would be involved 1n lhe following: Working with WIC chen1s In a group
situation In the areas of cot! comparison.
t.lbel comparison and lnlerpretallon. economics of food buying and preparation and marketing: documenting In the cllenl'a chart any
1COUl'\&eling In !he above areas; and preparing
malerlals for handout and I or visual aid. Prefer
student wllh a background m health or nutrition
1 quarter. hrs. negotleble
Volunl8ef pos,tion
coast to promote "Have an Idea "
This weekend they will be on a triple
bill with Portland's Johnny and the Dis-
Bwcker
n-LTTUCTION
nt,lt
ff.N
Ln.lt
N.N
on.11
M.N
Probation and Parol• Oftlcer lntem
SealHe
ProbaUon CounMlor
rattled ott a free tuition, broke all kinds of
laws and everyone went away happy."
Though Peter missed that extravaganza,
he bases his facts on "the most reliable of
RAUDENBl:5H
Food Program Speclllll1t1/Aldel
(Many po1itlon1)
Va,IOIJI locallon1 on Wnt Coast
Student ,nttm WOIJld wont with the Summer
Food Service Program for Children which provides nutrltlonal help to children 18 years of
age Of yoonger. WOf'k uslgnmenls
will 1nlude analyzing meal samplee and menu producllon recOfdl; servlno u Jiaison wilh local
health agencies;
monitoring
meal vendors
plants on a continuous
basla checking lor
quality/component
alze, heallh and safely,
and performing public relations wortit Applicle IOf juniors or seniors. Poaltlon Is suited
for a 1tuden1 wl!h a background In nwtntion
to $7 .30 pe, hour
:n
were going on month's in advance. They
11 the Arts and a gift to Evergreen stu'l'nts. alumni. 1acuhv, and staff
1hough ongmalh planned to be ht.>ld
,11c,unnu". the d1tficulty m arrangmg
nntr.it 1, and the l,1d 01 tuTit." ha~ can
,•lll'd th,ll option ln,tedd tht~ d,1nn=>will
,,, hPld 111tht• CAB ·1he Bc11lwill featurP
\\O b,mch rhe Ov1,J1111c Log, 101ned by
)d~ anci S1£>t>I
In add111onthere wrll be
'" o gro,,; of b,1lloon~. .lfJ,(XX) feet of
,treanlf'r, lood sold by live Without In·
dent, 1 icier Jnd bet'-r •·A lot of beer The
more greener" there are, the more beer
there will be W~ WILLNOT RUN OUT
OF BEER"" said Peter
Between n,us1cal acts there will be a
\ ,deo. ftlm, and slide-tape extravaganza
\t 10·30 there will be a special slide tape
,IresentatIon of revelinK masqueraders at
I he Ball Roving phot<>11rapher,will be
taking candid p1<1uresthroughout the
dance The exposed film will be quickly
processed. put to mus,r and shown thfsame night
The Beaux Arts Ball ,s a perfer·t , hance
,, get all decked out There will be a j'i()
µ,ue for the best costumr. The dance will
start at 8 p m. and the judging will continue until 9:30. Revelers arriving in roslume wdl be announced over the PA
• vstem between musical acts
Ticket, to the event are S-4advan<,· and
Interns 1ps
)et'
how much she knows, and how
she teels about herpes Whatever happen, I'll tell Trisha all the fact< I know
can
about herpes, to clear up any mIscon·
cept1ons"
vVhat should I say next' Norbert wants
to av01d words such as incurable,
herpetic, victim or nightmar:e-they may
scare Trisha I'll tell her that the transmIs·
sIon of herpes-and possible complications-are preventable
921 N Roger,
Olympia Wcst:..1dc
754-7666
TESC Bu, stops at Divi,ion & Bowman
~
a long-term relationship, or even a
short one) feel !ree to stop by Sem 4115,
IV\on -Fri., 1-4 pm, for further advice
10
Co-op
Mon-Sun 10•7
EBUIPMENT
LSAT• IICAT• GRE
GREPSYCH
• CREBIO
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357-4812
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~-¾I.
pitolSkinO
Alr•Boal
(in
c,1st
ELD
she'll react Re1ect1onis his worst fear
There are other ways Trisha could react,
hlocks
New Hours
S.ppU.,-R,~
thinks Norbert. She might just want to be
friends, or having herpes may not make
any ditterence at all to her. Maybe, wonders Norbert, with the numbers of people
who have herpes in the millions, Trisha
will ask me if I have herpes.
If you are like Norbert or Trisha, and
are concerned about talking about herpes
two
\.\'hole: Food ...
Grc:at l'nlc,
But despite thinking things through
logically, Norbert sull has reservations
about telling Trisha, he wooden how
Maybe he'll point out to Trisha that
herpes ,s only a small part of his life, and
1fshe chooses to see only that part-that's
her problem
\\'a\k
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SALAD BAR
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BREAKFAST ANYTIME
cpj0244.pdf