cpj0190.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 30 (August 24, 1978)
- extracted text
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Movie review:
(Notes concerning
the upcoming
mammoth
double-bill at the Moore Egyptian Theatre:
.\J.(uirre, Wrath of Cod, ond Heart of Class, both
l>r/ Werner Herzog.)
Werner Herzog is commonly termed a "cult
figure··. meaning (the r.ritics who use the term will
'·"·) that a particular filmmaker is either loved or
hated (no middle ground) and/or people come to
""'' their movies because thev made them. Other
lll'atl,· labeled directors ~re: Joseph Losey,
'\icholas Ray. Lindsay Anderson, and Samuel
F11ller. who certainly fit the criteria, but the term
\.!:tin" diminutive status when it is not applied to
llitchcock. Bergman, Fellini, Antonioni, Kubrick
nr \\'crtmuller. who are popular successes, and
l<>\l'd b, the critics. Cult figures are so named
because the,· refuse to be pinned down, take
lrl'mendous risks. and worst of all, one never
knows what to expect from them. When a critic
rparticular!Y one who doubles as an oracle) doesn't
know what to expect. she/he/it is threatened, and
the term ··cult figure" is a handy refuge.
\\"erner Herzog. perhaps more than any
lrlmrnaker in the world, takes chances. He risked
the liws and limbs of his entire crew (and his
""·n) in the Amazon jungles to make Aguirre, and
,·merged with the most penetrating depiction of
I walked out a zombie
madness and power (and their duality) ever put
on film. Aguirre is at once an agony and a joy, a
triumph and a mockery. It is the story of Pisarro's
lieutenant, who mutinies a desperate supply
mission and sails down the Amazon with his
renegade crew, claiming the surrounding lands for
himself. There is far more to Aguirre than could
ever be put on paper, thus there is a film (and a
superfluity of critics). The best I can do Is give my
condensed impression, and hope that it Is enough.
I shall say that it Is the most beautiful film I have
ever seen.
One critic gained my undying respect by
declining to comment on Heart of Glass, saying
(accurately) that it was beyond description. I
believe that it is Herzog's allegorical view of the
end of the world, set in a small German town
which has lost the base of its economy, the secret
of the ruby glass they manufacture. The town was
built and survives because of it, and dies without
it, in the same way that our country was built on
cheap labor, cheap energy and cheap resourcessorry, rm preaching. Herzog never does that; he
instructs, through parables. The entire cast of
Heart of Glass was hypnotized each day before the
shooting, and continual image of these dazed,
doomed people searching for a solution that does
not exist is pitilessly directed at those among us
who continue to seek new means of advancement
in a burned-out world fired by progress. The final
sequence Is devastatinl(. In it, Herzoll shows a ray
of hope so tiny as to be haiku whispered in an
H-bomb shock wave, and denies that there is
more. And, as we know, there is not.
I am leaving now to go to Seattle to watch
both of these movies at once, perhaps the most
,imposing double bill ever assembled. I don't mind
admitting that I have reservations about it, in
fact, my stomach is in knots. Although I have seen
both of these films (and Heart of Glass seven
times), I am more affected by each viewing than
the last. This is, to my mind, the mark· of a true
work of art.
A friend of mine tells a story of returning to
the world from a showing of Aguirre. Outside the
theater, down the block, a building was burning,
unseen through the smoke that filled the street.
The air was still and deathly quiet. She and her
date clutched each other like drowners until they
heard a siren, and realized that they were all
right. They walked home.
•
-Gary Alan May
OLYMPIA, COOPER POI_NT& THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
The enrollment
The Moore Egyptian Theater will present thu
double bill for one week only, ending Augwl 16.
At 2nd Avenue and Virginia, Seattle. 622-9352.
IN OLYMPIA
PRETTY BABY at THE CINEMA. I
can't think of one good thing to aay
about this film.
No wait,
the
cinematography 11good (Sven Nyqulat)
and the coetumee are good, oh,. and
the eudlence llkN It and lfa betng held
OYer becau• It's doing ao well. 7:00
and 9:10, 943-5e14. I refuse to
comment on the rest ot Cly's mov• ..
Ot ..
them either.
IN OLYMPIA
The GNU DELI is featuring con1emcomedy satire, and music
:E_>ertormedby PEGGY AND MICHAEL,
w1tti CATHY CAESAR on this Friday
and Saturday, August 11 and 12 The
lollow1ng weettend, August 18 and 19,
Loren Wrlghl and Don Hieatunan will
oorary
be performing
music
Music? Right,
1ust music. Cover for bOth shows is
S1 00 Performances start at 9 p.m.
Corner ot Thurston and Capitol Way,
943-1317
APPLEJAM
hosts
SWINYAI
on
Friday August 11 The group performs
tracJI11onal song, dance and music ol
Atnca played on lhe Mbira, or thumb
0Iano Saturday. August 12, Applejam
main acts ol the past will reconvene
!or a sor1 ol variety show (musical)
Friday, August 18, Applejam presents
Bob Halperin
playing
blues and
guIsy • not ragl!me guitar wOftc.. AU
snows $1 50 doors ooen at 8 n rn
rnaIn acl al 9 220 Eas1 Union Street
'
"The Brute", and "Swan Song'", all by
Anton ChekOY, to be presented In The
Eve,green State College llbfary lobby
Friday evening, August 11, 8 p.m.
Also, classical guitar by Peter Byrne.
S2 50 adults, $1 IOf students, at the
door.
RICHARD'S
ROUNDHOUSE
features CITY LIFE through Salurday the
121r, alter that SMYLE comes for one
wt!elol What kind ot music? "Same type
ol bands that we always have-henee srie snapped over the phone
Yeck'
CAPTAIN COYOTES also hu the
same type ot music It always has
ALAMODE
IS there August
9-12,
GABRIEL plays the 16 through 19
IN SEATTLE
The CLIMAX BLUES BAND, with
MOON MARTIN and SPELL BAND ar•
playing at PARAMOUNT NORTHWEST
on Saturday, Augus1 12. Tickets are S6
in
advance a1 Budget Tapes and
Records, $7 a1 the dOOf. Show starts at
IN SEATTLE
The INTIMAN THEATER la running
Chelc.ov'sTHE THREE SISTERS, opeoinQ August 10 and continuing
1111
September 1 The lntlman Theater
doesn't list Its location. To find out,
call (206) 682•7978. Curtain at 8 p.m.,
tickets are $7, $&, anct S5.
art
e pm
ON CAMPUS
IN OLYMPIA
The run has bNr1 extended fOf
CLASSIC COMEDIES OF CHEKOV
presented by the FRESH AHi THEATPIE ENSEMBLE., fOf a ,pec~I TV
1aplng NNion
The four ahOt't plays
include,
"On the HarmfulnNa
of
TOO.Ceo", "The Marrl9ge Propo11I",
T
Photog,aphe by CRAIG HICKMAN
and CHAIS RAUSHENBURG are In the
Evergreen State coueoe UIRAAY
GALLERY until Friday, Auguet 11.
Following !his show will be phote>
graphs by Robert OrtFranco, Auguat 14
through lhe 22. Admlaalon la free aa
alwey1. Houl'8, 8-5 WNkdaya, Wednee-day nlghl untll 9:00.
IN OLYMPIA
The OLYMPIC GALLERY fNtul'N
oils and watercolora by ED KANIECKI.'
Also on dlaplay are OONn eoena In oU
by AUSTIN GIIANT end oculpturwo by
GIOVANI. 4(10 Oewland Avenue In
Tumwetef.
THE COLLECTOR'S GALLERY toolures a show titled LAND, SEA, AND
SKY with
graphk:a by the late
ALEXANDER CALDER, lntematlonally
ecclalmed ar1lst. Also ALASKAN by
Byron BlrdseH and K8\lln Dowd.
fllma
CHILDHOOD'S END GALLERY la
featuring works by NANCY DAVIS, and
prfnta, drawings and coflaga
by
POtlV STEHMAN. Aleo, fewetry In
silver and gold. Through August 30, on
F~rth Street.
-------------
push: Evergreen goes on TV
by Barbara Swain
Part-time studies for working
Produced by 1978 graduate Zach
adults, Oxfordian-style curricuh,m
Kittell, the four spots feature
for the budding academician, end- different Evergreen students and
less opportunities
for the self- graduates with a theme of ··students
motivated
student,
media and are talking about the Evergreen
recreational
equipment for those State College." Topics range from
desiring ··hands-on" experience ... solar energy research to working
Evergreen has something for every- with handicapped children. With
one. Evergreen wants your tuition.
•free air time, the cost to Evergreen
Enrollment has long been the was $900 for production, and the
concern of many around Evergreen,
announcements will continue to be
and efforts are being made here to aired into the fall. The Evergreen
ward off a national trend of" decUn- Admissions Office has received
ing college participation. Competi- responses on a toll-free telephone
tion among most colleges for bodies number included in the spots.
will increase as the number of high
President Dan Evans considers
school students interested in college the enrollment issue a priority item,
attendence stabilizes or declines.
and has put his public notoriety and
And when the going gets rough,
speaking abilities to good use in
Evergreen along with the rest, will talking up the college. His speaking
be forced to turn to the public to engagements have included speeches
-sell its educational wares.
at high school assemblies, lunches
Evergreen went on television in with Rotarians and a few chats with
August in public service announceold friends on Capitol Hill. Older
men ts aired on Seattle stations.
returning or part-time students is
IN SEATTLE
DEAR INSPECTOR at the SEVEN
GABLES, Phllllpe (King of HNne}
deBroca's latest: a murder rnyetery
with _,,.
graphic violence (not much)
and we,rd twlata of ~ot. A truated
frktnd reporta: " ... the -nlceat program
..,..._.. shown In a long while." Call for
ahowtlma:
832-8820. Oh, and a
~oua
short: SAND CASTLE, an
0ecer winner, and good, too.
PAT GARRETT AND IILLY THE
KID ,.....
THE NEPTUNE by way of
the Greyhound to make room tor Don
Slogol'a INVASION Of THE IODY
SNATCHEIII, beginning Friday. fo.
nlght'a
1h11 lut
night
tor PAT
OARAETT, and It's worth lhe trtp.
1133-66450<1145-11782.
Beginning today at THE RIDGE·
MONT, a Lina Wert muller doubl&-blll,
SEVEN BEAUTIES and SWEPT AWAY,
one wMk only. 782·7337.
REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER
la at the UA CINEMA 150 fOf aome
time to come; not much of a movt8, 1
.. ume, bul any Peter Seiters movie la
belt• than no Pet« Setlera moYte, am
I rtght? Many ahowaper day, call
one market Evans would like to tap.
In the Admissions Office, life has
gone on as usual with participation
in high school and community
college conferences around the state,
hosting groups of potential students
here on campus, contacting counselors in various schools,· etc., but a
'number of exciting changes are
planned there also. Admissions
Director Arnaldo Rodriquez would
like to obtain Evergreen Foundation
funds for out-of-state
recruiting
purposes, especially in the Evanston,
lllinois area and Hawaii. Evergreen
has also contracted with the College
Board for the first time to provide
names of students graduating in the
top half of their class and SAT scores
over 500. Finally, Rodriquez is on a
campaign to enlist the help of
students and alumni in referring
names
of
likely
Evergreen
candidates.
Judy Annis too plays her role in
the Evergreen selling effort. As
Director of College Relations, Annis
is responsible
for writing news
releases, publishing the catalog,
planninl( PR programs like the
lecture series, and internally, publishing the Newsletter and Happenings, available each week at the
Information Center. Officially her
job is to inform the public of
campus affairs and keep tax-payers
aware of how their dollars are being
spent. but informally she's one of
those lucky souls who can spend her
time bragging - and get paid for it.
Many in the education field
disdain the idea of "Selling" a
college. To them, it rings too much
of commercial advertising and a
quick bucl,. Yet a tight education
market will force many schools to
prove to the educational consumer
that theirs is the best product.
Evergreeners shouldn't be bored
by Barbara Swain
Academic year 1978-79 promises
to be a challenging Onefor Evergreen• _Ast~e college enters its eighth
year. ti will be faced with some
difficult problems, a few changes
and a number of familiar issues
And while some may largely be th~
concerns of the administrative echelon on the third floor of the Library
Building, and others highly visible to
the campus population
at large
each will impact in some way all
members
of
the
Evergreen
community.
112~.
Aft• CLOSE ENCOUNTERS expll'N
at the CRfST (,,.-bly
Oct-,
you'll
ON CAMPUS
haYI your only chance to aee
CAPIIICOIIN ONE In 70mm, khonnol,
The GNU DELI la hanging an
FRIDAY NrTE FILMS alma to pteu,e - Dolby, etc. 31l3-e338. •
International show of NUCLEAR ENERGY PROTEST POSTERS. Comer of with THE AIKISHA MAN, a one.popuMOYIE HOUSE news: u I wrtte,
lar, now dimly Nmember9d ~
Thurston and Capitol.
THE MAN WHO FELL TO EAIITH le
claaak: featuring two of Japan'• flONt
WOlklng It's magic on the dOnrl people
actors, Toshlro MltuM
end Hkteo
who came to Ne-YN,
11•1dying a
T...,,,lne
u a taxi dffl'lil" end the
sidewalk alug'a death; you .. , Oavkt
The STATE CAPITOL MUSEUM la wkk>w he IO'W'N.l'w not yet met
1-.
don't like II bocauae ho
running • show through Septemt.r 4 anyone who hu ...,,
this fllm, but
doNn't alng, and no one eiN comee
blcauM they think he wlll. Too bad.
called BANNERS AND FLAOI. The TESC 11 overrun with people whoN
banners and Uaga hllve nothing to do clOM fftenda t.. l them they "muat" ...
On tho bula of ona viewing, I'd NY It
was one of the finNt films ft9' made;
with poUtlca but artlatk: producHona It. Listen to your fr1enC11.Thia Fnday,
In varloua ~la
on cloth done by August 11. at 7:00 and 9:30 In LectlffW
It certaJnly affected me profoundly. t
Northweat .-.1ata. On Capltc:AWay, ca.II ' HaU On9. Color ~nemuoopel
Plua: a
walked out of Iha tMlit•
fNllng !Ike a
foll C,,Ud. In lta place, we'll ha\19 THE
753-2580. The muaeum 11 houNd In ahon about anlmal1 at the ZOO {Bert
WIZAIID Of OZ, • movto thet ,_
one of the oldest and n~I
bulldlnga Hunatra)
photographed from bo1h
affected me, ..,.,, when 1 ..
a loet
In otympla and thla aJone c.an make a • lktel
of the CIO*- One OoUe,, Next
child, end loflowtng thot, a FIIANCIS
trip there worth It It you're really Friday,.Auguat 18, we'll proudly lhow
bored.
'
one of Hottywoocf1 fin.et lllma: DEAD
FAIIMER l.troapoct!w, fNturing tho
END, dlroctod by WIiiiam Wyler end
few fllma of an extremely pn)ffl11lng
1tarr1ng Hum~
Bogart,
Jool
actor whoM car.. wu cut short by
-•
SyMo Sydney and tho !Mod
her lobotomy It the WNtem Wuhlno-,
End Ktda (Leo Qor0ey, Huntz Hau et.
ton State Hoepltal In Steilacoom.
al.) Don't m1N HI Ptus • Buga Bunny
523-31136.
lhort
which no one Nlffll
to
COMING HOii! la about to outdo
IN SEATTLE
atNWnber the name of ... 7:00 end
JULIE at tho GUILD -I don't care
t: 30, one buck. Lectu,. Han One.
about either film, but I atand to win «>
Time to mention that we'll ehow on
bud<a,.._,itdoN.ln--,
extra night this q..-ter, September 1.
Rolph -hl'a
LORD OF THE IIINOS
KINGTUT P.R. ~.,..
currently
Lota and Iota of
requeeta tor
wtn arrive at the Oulld, and dean up.
deluging the wond with presa rel .....
comodlea, end making monoy go
Ther9 la no connection between It and
Thia one 111
tltled, "'Siattle~
MUNUm t-hor
with W.C. Flelda In THE QUI
TV'a H0HtT, you'll bo dollghlod to
, reYINa
ltt one tlcMt
per pwaon
~-ED
WAY (tho mm thot
INm.-.
admlulon
procedurw." That 10Und1
contafne moat of hie beat wudevtUe
Another al tho 110H BUD,
like a good
mow,
ck>Mn't 117 roulland 1tupondou1 Juggling), end
th la time h'a LOY! CRAZY, a oomedy
"Beginning today, we have authorized
BUiter K•ton'I
allent eluate. THE
with WIiiiam "-'
end Myrna Loy
our ticket M41.,.. to NII up to ftve GENERAL. Thia lan't on the IChedule,
trying to OMtlbrataan enntwrury. 3rd
tk:keta per perwn." Sounda rtpe tor
ao , .. ,lllfflbel: Slpt. 1 at 7:00 and
and W-.
e82·11187.
Rlpley'1 BelleWt It Of Not", by tutl
9:45, lectU'9 Hall One, one buck.
-GARY ALAN MAY.
Enrollment,
it appears,
will
remain a matter of great concern.
Full-time enrollment has declined
steadily since fall 1974, and although total headcount enrollment
increased steadily through 1976, fall
1977 brought a reduction in total
student e'nrollment. Outlook for the
coming academic year, however,
will be determined only after the
registrar closes shop on fall 1978
enrollments.
On Capitol Hill the enrollment
issue is sure to be raised as the 197879 Legislative session gets under
way. Among others, a quartet of
Evergreen critics, State Senators
Hubert Donahue, August Mardesich,
Al Henry and Slim Rasmussen are
sure to question Institutional health
In light of the enrollment squeeze.
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
•
Solutions likely to be tossed around
are legislation directing Evergreen to
b d
'ts
h d
1. I
:ei:ntr~~~ct~i;
9;PJ'r~~c 2;~ 6
h' h
Id
rt E
t
wt~it wou conv: th ~rr~tyo
~
sWa h _e ctampusAo
e fnlvedrs1f o
as mg on.
power u
e ense
however, will be provided by docu. ed b
men t ation o f suocesses ac h 1ev
y
Evergreen graduates
the challenging often graduate-l~vel Instruction .
ff •ed O
d h pefull
0
er.
~ camp.: an
Y, an
upSWmg tn enro men 1 igures.
~£"f
/!
On the brighter side, Evergreen
may emerge from the upcoming
session a graduate program and a
new gymnasium ahead. A proposal
for the former, a Masters in Public
Affairs program, has been handed to
the Council for Postsecondary Education for recommendations and will
go in front of the legislature for
approval and funding. The gymnasium - which potentially could house
a large dance practice floor, indoor
track and a collection of health
equipment
needs legislative
approval
of a capital
request
amounting to over $3 million.
Another project which may get
the green light this year, although
this time by Evergreen's Board of
Trustees, is the long-discussed expansion of the CAB Building. CAB
Phase II would bring significant
changes to the building, including a
l{arrle room and carpeting for SAGA
d th
ff
h
th f'
an
e co ee ouse on . e irst
floor, trees replacing the kiosks and
SAGA"s soup and sandwich ?ar to
the second floor and most importantly, space for student group
offices and lounges on the third
floor Altho
h
1 h'
•
ug approva
. rnges
largely upon fall enrollment figures,
$450 000
·
a .
'
estimated cost for th e
2
proJect • $ 00,000 less th an th e
$650,000 which the S&A Board
committed itself to - adds to its
attractiveness.
Construction
off campus has
brought some 't,ighly visib-le changes
to the West Olympia, Cooper Point
area. Capitol Mall, developed by
Ernest W. Hahn and Associates
places acres of department stor~
a nd specialty shops two miles from
campus. The Bon Marche has
opened already,
and Frederick
Nelson, J. C. Penney and Lamont's
will go into business during the yP.ar.
On the heels of the mall is more residential development,
including a
proposal by Frank Tobinski to convert 35 acres adjacent to the Evergreen Parkway on Kaiser and
Overhulse Roads to housing for
nearly 175 families.
Meal arrangements at Saga for
campus residents will be different
this year. The regular script meal
plan has been dropped, and all food
must now be paid for by cash. This
should prove to be a great disappointment
for the 22 students
utilizing the script currency at the
end of spring quarter.
The continued existence of a
variety of student
groups and
services will be threatened
next
spring during the S & A Board
budget allocations
Organizations
·
•
•
competing with massive budget
items such as maintenance and staf
·
•
fmg of the college Rec Center and
CAB Building will find funding even
harder to obtain from a shrinkinl(
:S&A budget The CAB II project if
approved, _;,ould add even further
to the burden.
Three studies of crucial imporlance to Evergreen will be in process
this hear. A Council for Postsec<indary Education report mandated by
the legislature, examining a purported higher cost per student than
other institutions, is expected to be
in final form around December.
Internally, Evergreen must conduct
a self-study report before a visit by
the Regional Accreditation Board in
1979. And finally, a five-year plan
for the college which President Oan
Evans has advocated, is likely to be
a large task for the administration in
coming months.
It is likely that Evergreen faces a
number
of changes,
visual or
otherwise. In the near future. And
for awhile the school will be in a
fish bowl - closely observed by tlrl'
legislature, the pres., and a varietv of
interested observers. But then, isn't
that about par for the course at
Evergreen?
The strange
state of being
a geoduck
It ·s easy to feel schizophrenic being at The
E, er!(reen State College. When you first come
lll'rt'. rnu are usually full of the idealistic glow that
comes from excessive exposure to printed words
,11ch as ··interdisciplinary", "Coordinated" and
··holistic··. Your mind is still full of the effort and
thnu!(hl put into filling out the supplemental
,1dmissions form that serves to convince both
E, er!(reen and ,·ourself that you were truly meant
to come here. You have spent many an hour
ddending \"Our decision to friends and family.
Un the other hand. for those who have been
here for a year or two. the magic, while not
necessarily disappe,uing, has become incorporated
in daih routine. The noveltv has worn off and one
i< left ;,.ith work to do and often frustrations about
things that aren't totally satisfactory at the
school-whether it be in program planning, faculty
"eakness in certain areas, or other problems and
gripes that plague any organization and
bureaucrac~·.
One is left with the dilemma of feeling a need
to stauchly defend the college off-campus, while
also ,·oicing strong criticism where it is needed in
operations of the school day-to-day. It's not always
The school faces a challenging year. It has
alread,· in the past few months come under a lot of
fire in the local press (often erroneous, unjustified
attacks). and the legislature will be back in town
in Januan· for the first time in two years.
Enrollment numbers could be a critical concern.
E,·ergreen has never been popular with a handful
of powerful legislators. In the rank and file,
howe,·er. it has many friends.
E,·ergreen·s biggest ace-in-the-hole i5 probably
Dan Evans. as far as the school's meeting such
challenges goes. Evans i5 a very popular and
respected figure in Washington and elsewhere.
GO\·ernor for three terms before coming here, he
carries a lot of weight in political circles and with
I he public of this state. With Eyans buttonholing
le!(islators and speaking to Rotary Clubs and high
school students, etc., the college should weather
outo:;ide attacks.
'
An important concern for people on campus
should be, however. where i5 Evans and others
in\"Ol\"edin promoting the college's image and
security taking us? Is the school going to be
changed into something more publicly and
politically acceptable simply through describing it
111 ,;;uch a way for a long enough time?
An image can often be h.11 of the reality. Evans,
in his pursuits promoting the school, has been
gi\'en tremendous power in determining what the
school will in fact become. If Evergreen i5 touted
a,;;a o;;choolfor learning management, for instance,
and a ~reater number of management students are
attracted here, and the management curriculum is
greath- bolstered to increase that public appeal. the
character of the school may change dramatically
\\ hile other Evergreeners look on.
...
It seems characteristic of the college that few
p,·ople have a solid handle on future directions. If
c1naim is not solidlv in hand. future directions mav
,-c,111t•
through dela~lt.
•
So if you are a new student here, or a
rt'turnrnc. one. or faculty or staff, the challenge is
to walk a tightrope between supporting the
lonj;!-ranRe survival of an innovative and unique
,·ducation. while keeping a wary, critical eye on
111tt•rnal directions taken in the aim to stren~then
tlH' lwalit.
\\"elcome lo Evergreen. lt"s multi-faceted.
-Brian
Cantwell
et
what's lnel
■ There's more to student life at Evergreen than hanging around the
pool table in A Dorm. Take advantage of the student groups that
abound on campus- you're footing their bills whether you belong or
not. ff you want to make your extra time count, there are a number of
jobs available nearby. And if you have found remembrances of your
days as ASB President, try following the example of one fellow who has
his thumb stuck in just about every pie around. See "Students", page 3.
■ There's a lot of Evergreen that you won't find on a campus map. A
bunch of fun stuff you can get your hands on-like Fujica cameras, an
electron microscope, and enough equipment to get you set for a spring
break camping trip-are available, but only if you know where to look.
Also, unless you hang around Red Square during rush hour, you may
never locate some mysterious folks in suits. See "Campus", page 7.
■ Saga
food service is convenient, but if you want a little more variety
in your menu, there's a world of dining to explore in Olympia. Try a
tour of local breakfasts, shopping for natural food or enjoying the tasty
treats to be found right here on Evergreen sidewalks. Cuisine art is at a
highly advanced state in these parts. See "Eating", page 13.
Getting. involved
with campus governance
■ Does the prospect of dorm life remind you of serving time in a 10' x
by Barbara Swain
II , ou\·, long aspired to be secretary of ,·oc,1·college class, Evergreen
may pro,·e to be somewhat <>fa disappoint,:.ent.
Student governance
here dh·erges a bit from the norm there are no student body officers,
nu electi,ons at large and simple majorities .do not .always presjde over
,i<-cisions. Yet although governance
i1cre i5 not quite traditional, or
----------------------------------------------agcr
10' cubicle? Was the rustic little cabin on the sound a bit too "rustic"
for your budget? Before coming-or returning-to
Evergreen, consider
all of your options. See "living", on page 17.
■ Don't let the academic bureaucracy at Evergreen intimidate
you.
The:e are Just a few simple tricks to selecting the right faculty, securing
an tnternshtp and preparing yourself lor re~ntry to the real world. See
"Academics", page 21.
r
(DJ
[U]ITTI
c8J
Editor:
Brian Cantwell
Associate Editors:
John Seward, Barbera Swain
Business Manager:
Elizabeth Ulah
Production Manager:
Sherry Buckner
Advertising:
Joel Lindstrom, Mark Chamber•
Photography Editor:
Sonya Suggs
Artists:
Gareth Bolt, Sherry Buckner, Chez
Staff Writers:
Dave Lear, Danlel Farber, Bud lnlette, Patti Hickey
Publisher:
Golda Gross
Typesetting:
Patricia Earl, Blllle Cornish, LN Doyle, Korie Voorheis
'°'
The Cooper Poin1 Journal 1s published biweekly
the Cooper Point and Olympia
cornmun111es. and the students, lacully, and staff ol The E¥ergreen Stale College Olympia
Washington 98505 Views expressed are not neceuarlly those ol The EVet"greenStai, College'
Advertising ma,1enal presented herein does not necnaarlly
Imply endofaement by thl~
newspaper 011,ces are located In !he College ActlvlllH
Bulldlng {CAB) JOe News phone
866-6213 Leuers pohcy All letters to the editor must be algned, ac::ldreued, and received by
noon Tuesday
lhat week's publlcatlon Letter, must be typed, doubl►apaced, and be 400
words or less l euers exceeding 400 words may be edited tor length Names wUI be wlthheld
on reaueSI
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
I
Bill Hucks i5 probably going to
get a sore thumb. It's stuck In quite
a few pies around Evergreen.
The 23-year old Evergreen student's schedule reads like a catalogue
of "what can I do in governance
here?" Hucks is the new S&A
(services and activities) coordinator
for the 1978-79 school year. He Is
the student representative on the
TESC Board of Trustees for summer
quarter. He is a member of the
Evergreen Council, the committee
which serves as a forum for discussion ancl advice on college issues. He
hopes to be a member of the Publlcations Board, the governing body
for the Cooper Point Journal, and
also a member
of the KAOS
Advisory Board, which serves the
same function for the campus radio
station.
Why? 'Tm a student of managemant," says Hucks, originally from
Seattle. ··1 was in the 'Management
and the Public Interest' program this
past year, and I'm planning to continue to study management. This
kind of Involvement provides an
excellent learning experience."
,
who
•
IS
this guy?
by Brian Cantwell
■ Whether
it's a simple trip to the store or a daily commute to campus
there are a number of things to think about before deciding upon a
mode of transportation
around Olympia. If you're considering
hitchhiking, there are a few rules of thumb you should know. For
bikers, there are plenty of places to go and some cheap repair service.
And for those new to the area, there's a popular local sport that all
greeners should know about. See "Getting Around", page 29-.
·.:~hly visible, a number of options
are open to students Interested in
getting involved with Evergrc-cn's
decision-making process.
The S&A Board (Services and
Activities Fee Review Board), Evergreen's student body fund-dispersal
mech,mism, operates much like Its
coar,terparts at other colleges. Six
st4dents, one faculty member and
one staff member meet throud,out
Bill Hucks-just
■ If you're bored on a Friday night in Olympia (a rare occurance)
there's plenty of night life around. Ever thought of diverting you sorrow
with liquid? Throwing popcorn around Lecture Hall One? Going out for
a real night on the town even though you're under 21? See "Places to
go- Things to do", page 23.
'°'
TWO
lions, What takes priority, the daycare center or KAOS? Should the
CAB Building be expanded? Should
the student body fund support the
bus system? For more information
check In at the Information Center,
or contact S&A Coordinator Bill
Hucks )lt X6220.
Evergreen's unique brand of ad
hoc committees, the Disappearing
Tash Force (DTF), is actually a
group of interested students, faculty
and staff who meet temporarily to
gather information, prepare position
papers, propose policy and offer advice. For example, OTFs have met
to discuss intercollegiate sports at
Evergreen, faculty strike policy, and
a variety of academic issues. The
best way to become a member of a
OTF i5 to sign up on the Voluntary
Service List at the Information Center,. but also keep track of campus
media.
The Evergreen
Council is a
standing committee comprised of
students, faculty, exempt and classified staff which serves as a forum for
discussion and advice on issues af.
feeling the college. The Council further has a "watchdog" function, providing a vehicle for reiteration of tbe
college's principles and for weighing
actions for compliance with those
principles. O'F-1". dealing with big
issues work closely with the CouncU, and the Council votes in an ad-
Hucks' involvement with management has included the completion with another student spring
quarter of a marketing study for The
Evergreen
State College, which
Presiaent Dan Evans plans to utilize
as a basic document for a task force
that will pursue this objective, In
and out of Evergreen since 1973, bis
e,·entual goal is to "go beyond this
undergraduate pablum," Hucks says,
and pursue a Masters in Business
Administr~tlon In graduate ,c_bool.
visory capacity on the recommendations or conclusions of OTFs. Again,
contact the Information Center for
more information.
As part of the gri~vance and appeals system at Evergreen, the Hearing Board convenes in formal hearin;ts to resolve disputes involving
members of the collc;:e community
afkr third parts mediation
has
failed. Before eacl. hearing, the presid,·nl randomly ch ..,,ses three regular
mc:nbers of the Board and four ternporary members from the disputants'
peer group, (ii a student and classified staff member arc at odds. two
classified staff members and two students would be selected to serve).
Hearin_, Hoard procedures are highly
formalized - guidelines for the operation of the Board are spelled out
in detail in tht Evergreen Administrative Ct><..c.Contact the lnformation Center.
In the Administrative Code, the
Puh/icatlons Board is described as
the official governing board of the
Cooper Point Journal. Its primary
du:ies are to appoint an editorial
staff and busines. manager, insure
that .JI staff members adhere to a
Statement of Polici-,s delineated in
the Code and to approve budgets
and capital investments. At present,
the Pui, iioard has little contact with
the Juuma/, but potential i5 there for
an enterprising volunteer.
The KA OS Advisory Board does
f<,:· :i,e radio s"tatlon what the Pub
Bu. ~ does for the Journal. The Advls,,,·y Board appoints a station manfor KAOS and further provides
gtne:al guici-.:ce, counseling and assist- .cc to the staff. Both the Advborv Board and the Pub Board offer a~ opportunity to work with professionals In the communications
field (for example, Mike Layton of
the Seattle P-1 is on the Pub Board).
Tn,, best way to become involved
will. .tny of these organizations - or
any decision~making
functions at
Evergreen - is to sign up on the
Voluntary Service list at the Information Center in the Jobuy of the
CAB Building. Students, faculty and
staff use the list to locate people to
serve on OTFs, the Hearing Board
and the S&A Board, and to identify
people with specific interests, talent
or expertise.
You pay for
student services
As S&A Coordinator,
Hucks
represents tbe closest thing to a traditional student-body pre,,,Ident at
Evergreen. His position is not one
elected
by the student
body,
however, and he is not necessarily a
representative of students. "The only
position in which I 'represent'
anybody-in
the formal sense-ls In
my position with the Board of
Trustees," explains Hucks. "As S&A
Coordinator, I was chosen by the
outgoing S&A Board, and my formal
purpose is to facilitate distribution of
student funds."
positions? I don't think so. These
positions are open. I'm merely pursuing things that interest students
and I'm pleased to have the,;
enriching experiences,"
Hucks takes bis position as S&A
Coordinator and as a management
student quite seriously. This school
year, he will be taking half-time
academic credit for his position, as
well as one unit of computer work
to aid him in designing and writing
a program to aid S&A allocations for
next spring. He also plans to study
accounting, as well as "possibly some
literature or philosophy."
Why should one person have so
So-is Bili° Hucks the traditional
much say In things around EverASB president-type person who has
green? 'That's not a valid question,"
been in student government since
he responds. "It should be more,
'Why whould one person hold so .. junior high school? Not really. The
only previous position he has held in
many positions?"
"student government"
was viceWhy should one person hold so president of his class In fifth grade in
many positions? ''Why not?" Hucb
central Seattle. Even that position
asks."Is It a matter of monopolfzlng was only temporary.
AUGUST 24, 1978
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
by William R. Hucks
If Evergreen asked you to cough
up $150 to support student services
and activities, you would probably
think the decimal point was in the
wrong place and send in Sl.50.
Guess again folks. Simply by
paying tuition, you have already
made your generous. but unwitting,
contribution.
About $50 of your tuition is set
aside each quarter
to support
student services and activities. A
group of six students. one staff and
one faculty make decisions about
how the funds should be spent.
including the annual spring allocations of over $350,000.
This group i5 the Services and
Activities
Fees Review Board,
known as the S&A Board.
In the spring over forty student
organizations,
from the bicycle
repair shop to the Women's Center
--Continued on PO/le 5 --AUGUST 24, 1971
•
Campus Ministries offers spiritual sup.port
Nickels and dimes: Student Groups and S&A
In tlw spring of each year, the S ,---------------------------------,.
A Board
gets together with
n·11re,t..·ntatives
from
different
,t1u.lcnt organizations
to allocate
a, ailable money to them, Along
"ith ,tudent groups, the S and A
lloard i, responsible for funding
ewtain buildings on campus that
aren't
directly
associated
with
academics-places
like the Recreation Center or the Activities Buildin~. Xlonday for the S and A Board
comes from student fees. which are
"'I b,· the legislature. Last spring
"hen allocations came up, people
found that the pie was shrinking due
lo innation, shrinking enrollment,
and expenditures for improvements
on the Actidties Building.
,tnd
The following is a more or less
nHnplete list of the various endt•a, ors which have received funding
lrnm S and A. By and large, they're
111wn to any interested students. At
tlw risk of seemin2. materialistic.
'".-, e included the funding allocated
'" S and <\ for each.
.-\ct,r1ti,•, B11i/di11g $83,281.
H1np,e,. bookstore. food service.
h.1nk. nl',, 1;paper. and acth·ities
olliel'.
L..--------------------------Ga,,...,e_t_h_,Bo_l_tl_o_ra_ph.Jlc?lympia
/
A\/a11
Coa/itia11 - $1,976. An per week, or workshops will be run is a small fee.
Driftwood House - $6,000. A
llr~anization with membership open in bike mechanics.
Bus System - $21,167. The daycare center located on Driftwood
111 e,er~·o11t• in the community.
college runs its own vans into town Road. The center exists primarily to
:\notht.•r primary function is to serve
evenings, and subsidizes the intercity enable single student-parents
to
thf' :\1.;ianAmerican community both
Transit System's run out to the continue theii"schooling. The center
011 and off campus. Another primary
f11nction of the coalition
is to school. Costs for either will be 25 also provides a training ground for
cents. Evening runs will be at 6, 7, students interested in the field of
..ducate the TESC and Olympia
10 and 11 o'clock.
Additional
early childhood education.
They
c·om1T1unities as to the needs,
problems and culture of the Asian schedule information will be avail- serve children one and half years
through
four in a home like
\mericans. The coalition sponsors able at the information center.
Cooper
Point
Journal
$10,127.
environment.
For further informa"ork,;;hops in cultural awarenes.s, art
.rnd organizatio11.l\ skills, speakers, Slashed like everyone. The paper lion call 866-6060.
Duck House - $0 (zero). The
and ,·arious l
1ral events. The used to come out once a week, but
no
more.
You'll
see
it
four
times
per
place
will still be open. Arts and
~roup has esti.lt,11,hed a library of
literature and film~ of Concern to quarter. Writers, cartoonists and crafts, and quality used goods in the
photographers are always needed. CAB building. They're going to try
.\sian peoples. Located in Library
CAB
306, 866-6213.
and be self-supporting this year.
.JZ09.
College
Recreation
Center
EPIC - $4,019. An association
Bicycle Repair Facilities - $402.
of people on the left providing
Located in the ba,cment of the CAB $70,958. Handball / racquetball
pool, weight
alternative-political
information
building. the key can be checked out courts, swimming
training
room,
etc.
You
can
check
through
films,
speakers
and study
nf the S and A office for 25 cents for
the first half hour and 50 cents for out recreational equipment down- groups.
Faith Center - $582. Offers a
each hour after that to a maximum stairs, including frisbees, canoes,
charge of $2.00. There will be either camping equipment and a lot of wide selection of informatin and
in an open spiritual
a mechanics consultant there 5 hours other stuff, for some of whclh there literature
TOGETHER
WSSTSIDE
AT
environment.
Located in Library
3133.
Friday Night Fllm8 - $0 (zero).
Self-supporting entertainment every
Friday night in Lecture Hall One.
They cost a dollar,
Sometimes
biggies, or oldies, or bombs the FFF
is always there.
'
Gay Ruource Center - $3,130.
A multi-service center where people
who are sexual minorities can meet
and relate to others. Provides social
and educational
resources, counseling and overall support in all
areas. Located in Library 3210.
KAOS· $13,557.
A noncommercial alternative radio station
located in the CAB Building at
TESC. The community that KAOS
seeks to serve is broad. Students,
student groups and other members
of the ~vergreen College community
are an important part. The station is
located at 83. FM and provides
training in radio through workshops
each quarter. You, too, can be a
D.J. For more information
call
David Rauh at 866-5267, or stop in.
Leisure Education - Self-supporting. Non credit work-hops in
art, recreation and other lc1.~un•time
activities for students, staff and the
com,:nunity. Office located
m the Recreation Center 302.
Men's Resource Center - $1,679.
The men's center provides support
for women's, gay and third world
organizations,
offers community
outreach
on issues concerning
sexism, especially a,
•ape work
provides childcare Iv, feminist;
functions and others. It also provides
a space for men to discuss and
organize around issues of sexism and
others. The center provides sexuality
counseling and acts as a resource
center With books, Journals, birth
control information, etc.
Located in Library 3211.
_ NASA -$4,298. - The native
American
Student Organization
exists to serve the Native American
student's needs in whatever forms
possible. For example: They aid
students in filling out and understanding BIA forms and school
forms, sponsor cultural activities and
serve as a resource for information
and guidance. Located in Library
3208.
----,Continued
on page 31--
by Jo Garceau
them personally.
addition to classes in Yoga, bible
N~-cd a comfortable spot to get
studies, and meditation, other reliCampus
Ministry
at
The
Everuwa1· from it al?l Drop. b y the Ash green State C o IIege be gan four years
mous
and spiritual subjects and pro.,C,•11ler just o ff-campus at t he Ash
h
lked
grams
have been offered. A month!,·
1 1
T re·,· Apartments.
..,.a..;g;;.o_w_e_n_t_w_o_oc_a_m_in_is_t_e_rs_t_a
_____
..., ____________
,,
Cnrdon Wingard, Co-director of
lhl' Ccnte•r. extends the im·itation
for Thur,ton Ministries in Higher
Ed11l'atio11, The group, usually re;
N
f,·rn·d to as Campus Ministries. is
, •.,mp, ,,·d of representatives of local
with college faculty and officials.
marriage Preparation seminar has
d111rdll', and Christian denominaLocal churches contributed money to just been developed and was offered
lions in _Western ~ashington.
begin the program and a part-time
for the first time this summer.
"Drop in any time you want a
minister was hired in 1974.
When Evergreen hired Jim Sy""P of tea. to share an idea, or want
The Wingards replace the Rev- mons, Program Coordinator for the
to meet some folks," says Wingard.
erend Tricia Hamilton who was
Ministry, and Hamilton as visiting
Co-director
Ann Wingard adds,
campus minister the past two years.
professors in religion m 1977, sem"\\',.-re looking for ideas to make the
In the first year Tricia counselled
inars and classes, as well as indi\'idpro~ra111work for students. We hope
students from the Faith Center and
ual contracts, utilized Ash Ce11tcr
l, l"r~ nt>w student will stop by someprovided information
about local
space.
tillll' ,oon...
church activities and services.
For the monthly PLEXUS reBoth ll'ini;:ard, ha\'e extensive
The Campus Ministry program
treat, written papers on selected tophal'k~rounds at community colleges
grew significantly in Tricia Hamilics of spiritual interest are mailed to
and on prh·ate and public educaton's first year. By fall of 1977, Camparticipants. Campus and commun111,.,,tlcampuses across the country.
pus Ministries was ready to open Ash ity persons meet for a simple home\1111is a nutritionist and a skilled
Center, providing a place for stuprepared meal and then spend sev,·,.u11,t•lor. Gordon recently resigned
dents to drop in, for celebration, and
eral hours discussing and experienc11: po~ition as·Development Officer
for counseling.
ing with the author. Plexus is held
1, :O,t. ~1artin's College,
Olympia.
Learning opportunities are a maon the first Tuesday of each month,
, : , 1\'ingards wanted time to exjor focus of Center activities. In
from October through May. The re1•:.,,e other life options. Both feel the
,hared work at the Ash Center and
,,n E,·ergreen's campus will open up
.«'"
opportunities for growth for
by Stephen Charak
The first time you venture over
KAOS is making plans for a
to the KAOS studio on the third
move to 1000 watts of power.
floor of the College Activities
Special Productions Director Greg
"' the bus S\·stem come to the S&A
Building, you're bound to see calm
Falken says that this is when the
Board to request funding for the
and confusion. discu~ions and arguCAB Phase II construction is slated
next year. During fall and winter
ments. Don't run away, something
lo begin. If financial approval and
1he S&A Board deals with problems
good is going on.
FCC approval is granted and KAOS
randn~ from budget revisions to
does make a power boost, it will
KAOS was started in 1972 by
,1ning quarter funding priorities. A
make the station, the only FM
students. It has a student station
\ arit'ty of student proposals are
station broadcasting from Olympia,
manager; not a faculty member
,,,n-idered
by the S&A Board
an even more important part of the
there to oversee and make sure
throughout the year.
community.
everyone is being good. It's not a
S&A Board members are selectfront for Radio I 01 or the Elmer
ed at the beginning of fall quarter.
Fudd School of Broadcasting, trying
Think you might want
The onh- requirements are: (I) an
to imitate top 40 or "progressive"
to do a radio show? KAOS offers
ability to commit oneself to weekly
FM. KAOS is licensed to The Everfree six-week workshops at the
meetings (except bi-weekly during
green State College, but it's licensed
beginning of each quarter. 1 These
"inter quarter) and (2) a desire to
to serve the community. At 250
workshops, taught by the staff, will
take part in an important goverwatts, the listening community is
teach you what you need to know
nance process.
Thurston County and the fringes of
to get your radio license and get a
If ,·ou want to be on the S&A
the neighboring counties. By such
show. This includes learning how to
Board; sign, up on the Voluntary
events as broadcasting live from the
use the studio, a little about slander
Service List or contact Bill Hucks in
Thurston
County Fair and the
and libel so you don't do it on the
CAB 305. If you just want to learn
Capital Lakefair the last three
air, and other resources that are
more about S&A you are welcome
years, the station has stressed comavailable
to you. Everyone
is
In drop in and chat.
munity involvement.
welcome
to sign up for the
"LI"ke £ vergreen, we ,re deve /opng a unique· fla var•
treats meet at St. Martin's Retreat
Lodge on Cooper Point Road.
Currently, church l support
!,
d
Campus Ministries inc u es 13 , ,1
churches. In addition, C nited ~tin istries in Higher Education (four
protestant denominations). the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle,
and the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia provide about half of the ecumenical ministry budget. individual
donors make up the balance•.
Administrator Jo Garceau commented, "We're proud of the• ecumenicity of the ministry. Likl' Evergreen, wc'n.: developing a unique
navor. Our board is u11i,,11ein the
state college ministries hl'cause we
not only rai,c the mone,· c<>operatively, Wf' spend it coopl·1.,li\'cl~·.
based on policy we dl'n·lop lo~dhcr."
Thur,ton Minist1,.-- 111Higher
Education i> the n,·" ,.,, and thl'
smallest stak colic~,· .. ,,11pu, ministry (it mat<'hes TESC 11, both n·spc'Cls) in the State ol II ·"hin~lo11.
Day to day 01wralhH,' •'- diref'll'<l
by a board l'1.i1 ;1•1,ed 01 l11cal dl·nomination n·prc~,•ntatl\l''·
,:11l\
and staff.
KAOS-offers radio access
You pay
I'
\
..
THE
ENTER
s.....
~
15
110
"
315
415
15
110
,r
......
415
5'5
5 10
610
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STOCK IN MAGAZINE~.
NEWSPAPERS. TOBACCO
AND CIGARS.
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60
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~°'""'G- 711•7-.
workshops.
Program
Director
Heather Perkins said, "We're looking for people who are interested in
doing classical music shows, ethnic
musi~, and news/public
affairs.
We"re also interested in having live
music on Kaos and tape, of local
groups also." The KAOS news
department is always looking for
people. Robin Willett, News Director stresses, "There's room to work
creatively within the news department. We're looking for people
interested
in pursuing
various
topics. issues that don ·1 get covered
h\' tr~rlitirmA1 mPrli~ ••
After six years KAOS is still
growing. Currently there arc 60
Evergreen and community people
involved. It's a good time to be a
listener; a good time to be part of
the station. Stop up and see. Talk
to Station Manager Dave Rauh.
Listen al 89.3 FM to noncommercial public radio for South
Puget Sound.
'In Olympia it'.•
. , , .
. . . . .
. 215
(4, <M11111111
7---.
·'Neve,GotYour5ong·
1MI UP10WN
S1'0lll wmt 1NI LOW -
open 7 days
214 W. 4th
943-e1a1
• AN ORDERLY, INVITING
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
FEATURING OUR FAMOU
SEVEN FOOT COLOR
TELEVISION AND HAPPY
HOUR ALL DAY LONGI
1'IIIQS
ALWAYS OPEN
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1'1/
DOWNTl .;(N OLYMPIA
114 E. <et AVE .
...,._,;.,;..;;..=....;;.(fi...;.~=;...-l,-
FOUR
◄
AUGUST 24, 1978
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
.
,
Gainful employment and how to get it
l111 Sl,·p/11•11
Charak
a job is m·,·t'r easy or
l1 i,:1·1 an, more fun if ,·ou
don I ha, t' a <.:ar and the tra.nsit
,, ,lt·m .,top~ runninlZ after 6:45
Fi11di11)!
11111
I'
llopdull) something in this
.11 I ,dl' "ill
be of help to you.
An· , 011 eligible for work-study?
111
( :ongratulations.
you ha\'e it much
1·a,it:r. Man~- jobs posted on the
hoard h,· Financial Aid (first floor of
tlw Lilmm building) are for people
"ho can ha,·e work-study funds.
There "ill be a "job fair" on
'iq,ternber 25 at l :00 p.m. It is a
\!;ood idt~a to ~et there early. The
tPh, , .1r~ from working
at the
hnoko,,ton· to ~tedia Loan. Media
LPan
pa~,;; hi~her
than
most
"ork-,tud,
job<. Last year Media
lions are in order.
Do you have a
car? Are )'OU planning to li,•e offc·.trnpus? Do you intend to look for
"ork near home? All these must be
tah·n into consideration.
Where to look? You could start
.11 the state Employment Security
Ollie·,· at 5000 Capitol Blvd. in
Tumwater. Finding a full-time job
I here isn ·t easy; finding a part-time
ont• there is like looking for the sun
i11 Ot•(.:t•mber in Olympia. For one,
this pla<'c has the most depressing
atmosphere of any place I've ever
\l't'n. A friend suggests getting then:
,II 8:00 a.m. so you have a chance
the one new job that"s posted
lLtil~·, They also maintain a job-line
.ii
By
Sonya Suggs
For the second
consecutive.
summer Evergreen has been 8 host-
,1, hrn a, $2.55).
\Ian)
of these jobs will be
flnihle "ith rnur schedule. If you
institution for the federally funded
Upward Bound Program. Students
from Pierce and Thurston Counties
not on an indh·idual contract,
b L~c;peciall~good. The biggest
\11,ach ,lntagc to being a student
\\ 11rkt>ron campus is that you only
attended
a five-week
alternative
~ummer session and received two to
three credits towards
their high
school diplomas.
th1,
ad
p,1id on the second Friday of the
job at a franchise outlet !hat turned
out to be better than I expected.
You could look at places downtown.
If you're lucky, you might find a
job at a small shop (as the Dally
Olympian calls them, "new age
businesses"). The new shopping
mall will open up many part-time
opportunities.
Look around. A friend suggests
going up to people and asking them
how they got their job. One place I
worked at never advertises for
positions. Hopefully you'll be able
to find one that offers a balance
between school and work, and gives
~
1
enough
Don't be a sitting geoduck
In a single 10 month period
from September 1977 to June 1978
there were 19 cases of Grand
Larceny reported on The Evergreen
State College campus, resulting in a
$11,145 loss. $3,914 was lost in 81
cases of Petty Larceny. Further,
there were 46 cases of vandalism, 7
assaults, and 98 reports of disturbance or disorderly conduct.
Statistics such as these point to
an unfortunate fact: The Evergreen
State College campus is not a crimefree mecca. A limited security force
coupled with the expansive layout
of the campus makes monitoring
every building and parking lot a
prohibitive task. Long dark stretches of roads or campus pathways
bordered by wooded areas create
the perfect setting for assaults or
rape. Trees, sheltering parking lots
from buildings or roads, make ti
difficult to effectively prevent van-
money to survive on.
( ,od luck.
Evergreen hosts Upward Bound
I .nan -.tarted at 3.05 an hour. Man~·
nthers ,;;tarted at $2.80. some others
,1rt·
at 75~-4550; don't get your hopes
up. I think they play the same tape
evury day; I could be wrong.
The board by Financial Aid also
has listings for off-<:ampus jobs.
Some of the notices should've been
taken down long ago. In looking
over the ads in the Daily Olympian,
I noticed a few that offered parttime jobs through an employment
a!(ency. DONT get a job from
there unless you can afford the
money the agency takes out of your
first month's pay.
I know it sounds gloomy, but
there is hope. If you don't object to
working at a fast-food place, there
are many opportunities. I had one
Upward
Bound
is a compen- '
:nnnth. Sometimes this is a 28 day
satory program for low-income high
)lL'ri(lrl: at lea~t twice durin,:t a
school students,
15 years old or
,d1nol ~ t'ar it is 35 davs.
more, who are academically shy of
Tllt're are other jobs around
one or more credits, and who need
.11npn, "ht~n~ ,·ou don't nec-<l"'·orkhelp with basic skills.
-l1Hh f1ind..: these are ..institutionThi, ~ear·, program took on a
,il
inlh
Tht''-t' exist at such places
llL"\\
,rnd different
approach
to
•1 '
..; \C:\
Phe food c;er\'iCe on
..rn.-ial ill\ol\'emcnt.
career options
l'.1111p11,\.
tht' REC b11ildin~. Facili~111d,l·lf-a,.st._•rti,·eness.Studenb were
1h'"·
.ind man\ more that I don't
t·m·onra!,!l'd to become aware of
kn 11 " .thout. cine main point about
1ht·1r l'n,ironml'nt
throu~h particitht·,t· ji,h, i, that ,omt~times it helps
p.11ion in morning classes dealing
t 11 ~111"'
,omt•one. Of course if
"1th cr,·~1ti\L' t•,pre,,ion. communi' 1 •11 rt
nt•\\ tn TESC and don't
1 ,1111111, ,J..ilk ,l'it·11ct·, rt>ading. and
11"
J..11
,111,111\t'
IH·rt.•.that \\on·t help.
111.illi
1'111·aftnnoon activities were
I ht· ht•q thinl! to do i, to a,k
c1111L·1·11trntt·dinto three
~rnup
l'\ er~\\ lwrl'
pr11it·et" rdlt·<:tin~ a particular area
Off-c·t.11111111"
job~ ha,c dl.llach-Hrt·
111 intrn·,t
Some ,tu<lcnts hceamt'
!,1ge,;, ) 1111r t·mplo~cr ma~ not be a~
111,ohl'd in ,tudyin).! the theory and
'lndn"1 ..rncli11c: .1bout tlw rdreat \OU
pr:wtic-t· of rnnnin,1! a ..,.nail h11..inc...._,
,\ ant t 11 l.!O on or that ,ou n'ecd
, ia anto painting. Othl'r, p11r!,t1t•d
1·,alt1ation \\l't•k off ·\ f<>w que"illil' fi<'ld of :-.l'il'ntific n~:-.earch
if.;._~.....;.-
through experimentation with rabbits. fish, and agriculture.
Aside from classroom obligations/duties students also took part
in various workshops exposing them
to new ideas and people.
Most students are introduced
into the Upward Bound program by
their high school counselors or by
word-of-mouth. Sidney Murphy, an
18 vear old Tacoma resident has
bee~ in the program
for two years.
summer as it would help the
students supplement their income
and enable them to return to their
communities as useful, productive
citizens. In order to do so would
mean
researching
not
only
com-
munity and student needs, but also
trying to get Evergreen
involved in
,ome aspect of the OJT as it relates
to the internal.
administrative
criteria
of establishin~
such a
pro~ram. There an.~ certain skills
Sidne\' feels that last year's class
and knowledge that student, could
struct.ure offered more variety and
would like to see more student
involvement throu~h the formation
of an advisory board.
Overall most participanb in the
program enjoy it very much and
wbh it lasted lon~er. Prior to t:,eir
invol\'cment
in Upward
Bound
"nmc were ml'rcly existing. others
wt·rt• on tht· veq~t· of oblivion. Now
tl1c~· are hC'ginning to Se<' the light
and plan their steps in the right
di rt•cl ion.
Nl"xt ~ car·., expansion
plans
incl11clt.· a "itron~er parent-group
in, nl\'£•mt•nt in terms of program
dt·,i!,!n. and the de"clopment of a
l'i.lrL'<'r-planning
and on-the-job
!raining pha,t·. The OJT phase
wrndd hl' particularly useful in tht·
aequire durin~ their summer session
hnl' that go beyond academics. Not
onl~ would this widen a student's
pcr,pt·cti,•e.
but it would
also
j.tL'TWratea morl positive communit~·
image for Evergreen.
The pro~ram ·s objecti,·e b. of
conrc;e, education. Upward Bound\
).!ual is to brinJ,! the acadl'mk to tht._•
pra<.:tical. the J!;t'llPral to the
,,wcifie. tlw theor~ to tht.' praeliC't'.
l11 or<ll'r to l'dut·alt·. ct·rtain fon·t..·,
mn,t
lw ch·,.dth "ith.
ct•rlJi11
nlhta<:lt·, 11111,t he mcrconw: a l.!••al
11111 .1 llt' rt',tl'hl'd.
An~orw "' ant in!.!
1110n
111lor111atwnor interested in
lit·t·o111111!.!
a
tutor
for UpwJrd
Bound "huuld makt• contact through
tlwir offict' located in Lib 3401 or
In eallin)( 86R-6011.
The upper echelon:
DANIEL }. EVANS has
served as President for a little over a
)'ear. Before that he served as
Governor of Washington ·for 12
vears.
was a partner
LES ELDRIDGE carries the title
f "assistant to the President" at
Evergreen. Prior to that position he
rved as Director of Financial Aid
nd -Placement at Evergreen and
dmonds Community College, and
istant Director in the same field
t the University of Washington. He
aduated from the U. W. with a
.A. in history. Much of his time at
vergreen is spent on legislative
esearch and relations.
in a Seattle
engineering
firm and graduated
from the University of Washington.
As President his duties are innumerable - check the job description. He
also teaches in the 'Management and
the Public Interest' program.
Bo<JkJ -
9 30-9- .. ·nr
NI
We are a small group of craftsmen
and audio engineers. Condor Audio
produces
stereo loudspeakers
of
outstanding quality at a price you -can
afford • and we make them right here
in Olympia. Before you buy one of
the slick high-priced national brands,
give me a call You'll be glad you
took the time
David Williams
2821,
/0.1/ .\1on-Fn
.'i1J11dny12-5
POSTOFFICE BOX 2606
OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON
98507
TEJJPHONE:
(206)943-2770
SIX
~R
POINT' JOURNAL
Security
requests
for
personal service-unlockinjl;
doors,
providing an excort service at night.
jumping
dead
number
batteries
of miscellaneous
The staff also monitors
police band radios
dose contact with
and
a
chore"i.
the local
and keep!-. in
Olympia area
police departments.
Because
of the ~hortage
of
humanpower on the Sccurih force,
because crime does o~cu r on the
Evergreen
campus.
and b~cause
stolen
property
rarely
surfaces
again. Security emphasizes prevent a ti-ve measures
as a means of
avoiding being victimized. Sug~estions offered include:
especially, don't walk
alone at night on or
<:.1111pu:-,. Rapes and attempted
arc too common here. Security
provide
an escort between
campus core area to parking
near
rapes
will
the
lots,
the dorms or tbe mods. Just ~ive
them a call.
•
-Women
especially.
exercise
extreme caution when hitchhiking.
Rape has previously been the result
of women hitchhikin~~ alone
the campus.
-Lock
residence
the
when
doors
you
near
of
your
leave.
Yes,
people do steal from the dorms. the
mods and ASH.
-If at all possible, don't lea\'e
your ca'r in a lot overnight unless
you live on campus and park in P'
-Never
leave purses,
backpacks, cameras,
briefcases,
etc.
lying around unattended at any
time. Poltergeists aren't the only
threat at Evergreen.
-Don't
leave locke;s unlocked
at the Rec Center. Be sure to keep
valuables well concealed if yo~
can't lock them up or ask the attendant to watch them.
who are the
SU its?
people
;JI Sourh Sound Ctnltr·
the
with
-Lock
your car, don't leave
valuable items inside and get a lock
for your gas cap.
DEAN E. CLABAUGH has been
at Evergreen since its inception and
now serves as Administrative Vice
President.
Before latching
onto
Evergreen he worked as a legislative
auditor in Washington and directed
the South Dakota State Legislative
Research Council. He has a B.A. in
political from the U. of Illinois· and
a M.A. in public administration
from the U. of Minnesota. Here he is
the chief non-academic administrator for ·the college.
P(Httrs
The Bookma.rk
reports.
deals
lot.
TOLLYCRAFT • SEASWIRL • GLAS PLY
HEWESCRAFTRIVER BOATS • TAHITI
LIVINGSTON • CALKINS TRAILERS
DILLY TRAtL~RS • MARINE PAINTS
MARING HARDWARE • O'BRIEN & E.P. SKIS
McCULLOCH & ECHO CHAIN SAWS
Olympia
Ii?. 11202
office
-Women
[eJi'4(el~['jvu1sERjSTERN
DRIVES
5UOCapi10/ Way
ing crime
around
...,.;..::::..::;...;;:.:.;.__..a.-...
..........
ss'.AAiLueEisi"&&'ssieiRivic1c:ie~---~~~~~;-----;;~P----i:i
0
..,:Johnson ~":r'o
:,••
,-Z,r ,r
Pat's Bookery
dalism or gasoline siphoning.
All this considered, the nine
members of Evergreen's Campus
Security face a toilsome task. In
addition to patrolling buildings, lots
ilnd grounds regularly, and answer-
· YOU'LL
-Finally,
report
immediately
-.uspicious persons,
noises or occurrences. Let Security know if you se,,
vehicles cruising around the parking
lots. strange people wanderin!(
around, groups of obviously undera~e people roaming around without
super-vision.
BYRON YOUTZ will serve as
interim Vice President and Prov<llt
throughout the 1978-79 school year.
His qualifications? He's served as
Acting President of Reed College,
Academic Vice President of the
College of Old Westbury,
and
Interim Dean at Evergreen. His teal
love, though,
ls teaching-his
specialty is physics and he has a PhD
from U.C. Berkeley. Simplified, his
mponsibUities this year will be to
diJ!,ct curricular d"¥elopment and
academic affaln.
RINDETTA JONES has served as
Director of Equal Opportunity and
Affirmative Action at Evergreen
since 1974. Prior to arrival here, she
served as a faculty member at'
Central
Washington
University
which is also her alma mater. Her
role at Evergreen is to monitor and
ensure compliance with A.A. and
Equal Opportunity regulations.
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
The Securitv office, on the first
floor of the •Seminar Building, is
open 24 hours a day. The phone
number is 866-6140. If no one
answers, call 866-6348. the Fire
Station business phone and the,· will
contact the person on duty.
Af. an introduction,
Mac Smith,
Ga, Russell. Ann Brown, Clayton
Stur1sis, Ron McNeill, Rosey Martin.,
Wally Potter. Sam Lagrave and
Carl Renshaw are the Security folks
available to help you.
AUGUST 24, 1978
',
Fun stuff you can get your hands on
The Evans Library has a whole
lot more than book
by
-<:7
b,· John Seward
The libran· is the most imposing
l>uddin!( on· campus. It generally
lnol.., biggest the first time \'OU view
11 Then
pretty
soon it starts
,hr111l..:inga little until eventuallv. it
lwC"nnll'" almost in,·isible unless· vou
look reall,· hard. That is to sav, ·the
huildin~ is such a dailv fixture of life
that it·, taken for S(ra.nted.
The buildin~ houses more than
111-.thooks. It's g:ot the administrative
11tlin,. enrollment st.·n-ices and the
n.'\.!1,trar·..,office. plu!-i media services.
I.it 11lt~ offices and classrooms.
It
ha,
.1
curious
back issues ot periodicals. They are
painful to read sometimes, since they
never get quite in focus on lhe
projectors. In the case of fiche , o>U
can check the stuff out alon!( ',;,ith
portable viewers.
Remember microfilm?-the
man
from U.N.C.L.E?Which brinl(S u, In
~overnment periodicals. The gover11•
ment has been heavily into the publishing business for a long time now
and the TESC library has become a
Charles-what
the hell. Then pick
out a book of art prints. Walk over
to the listening carrels, plug in the
cassette and open the book. Presto)
you're completely wasting your time.
If you really want to go whole hog,
check out the key to the MacIntosh
stereo listening room on the second
floor. It's best to bring your own
records, because the library's tapes
aren't first class. But is this what
your parents sent you to college for?
Of course not)
"Sorry, but the grizzly bear
name-"The
DJni1..·l J E,ans Librarv ... We
n·rnt·mher f);,_in, ln fact vou· ca11 still
'l't'
him ou:J,1onall~ h3unting Red
'>quare like a wraith on fo~gy
afternoons. Onh he·, not dead. He
han~, out on the third floor a lot
\ince. as you kno,,. he's the prez.
The huildin~ ~ot na,11ed for him
...ince when he was governor, and
tlu· collegt' was just ,tarting up, he
~.-·e the· place a lot of support. At
the time no one knew he'd be
putting in his forty hours here, so
the,· named the building after him.
skin is no longer
,n circulation.
Last year it got fleas."
partial depository for all that stuff.
it takes up about a fourth of the up-
stairs area, so a lot of what the
government knows, you can know.
If you really liked the man from
U.N.C.L.E., go downstairs to the
main floor, check out a language
tape-let's
say Serbo Croatian (16
languages available). Learn it, then
go apply for a job at the C.I.A. and
tell them about our microfilm collection. We need more spys around
here, though the state legislature
undoubtedly has a few.
Moving right along through the
shelves, having been bored stiff by
the government documents section
you ~'!'e to the arts and musi~
area. Pick out a cassette from among
the thousands there. Make it Rav
Anyway, less than half the
building is devoted to books, but
lefs talk about books anyway-after
all, this is college. Few people, if
anv. complain about the library
proper. It's got over a hundred
thousand books, and a ton (figuratively speaking) of microfilm and
microfiche.
The microforms • (film and fiche)
cover thin s like rare books" and
SOUTH
Let's get serious. You have a
paper due on Human courtship in
Mauritainia.
You know that the
scholar Joe Chutney has done some
excellent work on it a number of
years ago and probably published
some articles on it, but you don't
know where. Good students know
how to use indexes. Ask one of the
reference librarians to help you.
Don't bug them about trivia, and
don't ask them to do things that you
can do yourself. When you really
need them, they'll be glad to tear
the place apart until they find what
.you're looking for. They al.ro offer
great modules on library research,
which are invaluable for serious
students.
The reference section takes up
the whole first floor of the library
proper. It's an interesting place.
They've got bound volumes of topographical maps for the entire state of
Washington on a scale of one inch to
the mile. They also have more
atlases than anybody could possibly
use, and shelves and shelves of what
appear to be obscurity itself, until
you happen one day to find a use
for it. The reference section here is
comparable to schools with a much
larger student populations (something that can be said about much
of the school's faciliti,·s). Also on the
first floor is a small art gallery,
which runs exhibits of a multifarious
nature.
But we're forgetting two things .
. Periodicals, and miscellaneous things
you're likely to find lurking on the
shelves. Periodicals are another good
place to waste time or relax,
depending on how you view it. It's
also a good place to do research for
papers, both academic and news.
They have stacks of magazines,
newspapers
and journals,
both
scholarly and popular. In the back
room, they've got a few dozen
publications
on microfilm
,ome
going back to the 19th ceo. ,,n.
In the way of miscellane.,u· -luff
lurking, sony to say th,· gnt.Zely_
bear skin is no longer in circul..i11on.
Last year according to the sta, 1. it
got fleas and was disposed of. Stuff
now includes about 12,000 slides,
mostly of art. Also several thousand
full sized prints, which can be
checked out for academic presentations. There are puzzles and games
listed in the card catalogue and
--Continued
on page 10---
Evergreen is notorious for the
amount of equipment accessible to
,tudents in order for them to get
..hands-on .. learning experience: but
hecause there are so many facilities,
findin~ out what is available, where
it is located, and how to get a hold
of it can take years to understand.
For the most part,
much of
E\'ergreen's equipment is concentrated in just a few areas and the
people who work there can provide
lots of information
and even
instructions for operating specific
gear. This guide, though far from
being complete, should give both
new and old TESCers an idea of
what kind of things are around.
Located to the right of the
circulation desk in the Library is
\ledia Loan. This Is where most of
E,·ergreen's portable media equipment is kept and can be checked
out by students, staff and faculty.
They ha,·e sixteen millimeter, super
,·i~ht. opaque, overhead, and slide
projectors: tripods; open reel and
cassette recorders i record players;
microphones:
still and motion
picture cameras; audio mixers;
Hickey
advance. Wyatt Cates is a nice guy
who can give Individual instruction
and workshops on equipment use
during MPC hours which are 9: 00
to 6: 00 Monday thru Friday. The
phone number
for the Media
Services area is 866-6270.
Also in this wing of the Library
building are the audio and television studios. The Mini-Studio,
located right across the hall from
Mini-Media, h86 nlulti-track audio
and black & white video recording
capacities. To use the Mini-Studio
you must demonstrate your proficiency to Wyatt who schedules use
of the area. If you'd like to learn
how to do audio recording, look in
the fall module offerings for "Guide
to Sound." This module, to be
taught by Al Giles, will concentrate
on using the Mini Studio, Media
Loan audio gear and Evergreen's
PA system.
Farther down the hall is the
Eight-Track Recording studio and
the Color Television studio. Bolh of
these areas are lull of slick expensive
equipment and 'require that you
know what you're doing to get
access. If you're interested
in
learning video production skills get
in touch with Chas Davies, Lib
1326, for details about his module
.and to find out about scheduling
either studio. Chas is also the
person to talk to about Evergreen's
three-quarter inch editing deck.
If you are into photography,
check out the Photo Center, Lib
1334. Most of the work areas seem
to be reserved for program use but
there is a public darkroom anyone
can use for a 75c fee, in Lib 2117.
Ask Woody Hirzel or Ford Gilbreath for the policies governing the
hoto area th
around
black and white video systems and
lots more. Because of the volume of
equipment
and patrons,
Media
Loan staff have drawn up a
number of policies to deal with
reservations, proficiency testing,
overdue fines, and loan periods that
you should know about before
dealing with them. They can give
you a copy of their policy handout
if you stop by. Besides checking
things out, the staff can give
individual instruction, show video
cassette. demonstration
tapes, or
lend operating guides so, that you
feel confident about using new
equipment. Media Loan is in Lib
2300 and their hours are 8: 30 to
4:30 Monday thru Friday. Reach
them by phone at 866-6253.
A word about
16mm film
equipment. Although technically a
part of the Media Loan inventory,
this stuff is kept in a sort of "minimedi loan" in the Communications
building. Equipment requests and
o.llocations are made through the
Film Advisory Board. Contact Eric
Johnson in Com 324 for more
information.
Most of the remaining Evergreen
media equipment Is located in the
Media Services area on the first
floor of the Library building in the
Lib 1300 wing. The Mini-Media
Production'
Center,
Lib 1302,
houses work areas designed for use
in putting together all kinds of
media presentations. It's also the
place to make cassette recordings of
albums. Facilities in this area
include audio dubbing and editing;°
an audio narration booth; slidetape production; photo copy stand;
graphics
workroom
and ARP
synthesizer. Each work area has a
sign-up sheet to schedule use in
• NATURAL FOOD SUPPU::MENTS
• BIOOEGRAOABU:: CLEANERS
oon-6 Weekdays• PROTEINIZED SKIN CARE PRODUCTS
Division at Harrison 357-8267
CIC
--
-
6outh8ounct91ationalcBank
CENTER
The Ever11;reenlocation will be open Sunday,Sept.24 especially for your convenience!
Crll
KIN,, ,\l',.0 \/\VIN!,
C
At LUtiNl'-
Wi1h a Mon~ Seal account you can
borrow with your checkbook. Once
your limit has been approved. you can
111rile younelf
& loan
up to your
es1ablished limit. When you write a
check 1hat e1tcet-ds your balanct-,
Money Seal automallcally
deposiU
loan
funds
to your
ac('ount
In
increments of ISO 00 10 covpr whal you
have asked for.
t 01\N'-
(.lRlll
lit'l.~.
• PAESOLD&
II
UI JI / ,
MNN
I NG
456-
A
ROTH VIOLINS
1
71,,,,/-
Glboon a E,._
•7
IALDWIII
l'l4IIOI
I DIIIAIII
ez; Takamine; Ovation -
.
.
GUI
EIGHT
for
toasty warmth.
COOPIRllOfNt~
402 CAPITOL WAY
H\
Five convenient locations
i-o, ....... ,~ ...........
p,1,o .......
.aDRAIIGEOF --~.OS.
LYMPIA OFFICE:
MJO '1.1()"-£ v UHOI
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
M41N OUtCI
R\JNmR&NK
..98~~'(
CHlCK!,
~OT AFn SC HVICC
al good looks,
Blue Ribbon Scmnga, S" Sa-ringa. BankBoacla, Banl<Macbln•.
Chrla!maa Club. TnuotS.mca. 'l'rcneleraCheclta, Telephone Trana.
fer. Ch«kiog. Bank by MaU, Money Ord••• Serl• De~lt Bou.,
and more.
Gui...,
UlPUSII'>
l:IOX(<,
comfort, for casu-
-
DRU
UIPO'>II
CI\S~l[f.l
er that every man
wants for superb
SHEET MUSI
e/uau119
LCA!f':,Of
'iAFl
i
z
l f I'.', l,.llf LKS
J H/\Vl
FINEST IN MUSICAL
TALS & RENTALPU
~,
the Photo Center between 8: 00 and
4:30 on weekdays or call 866-6270.
One last place to know about in
this area is the Washington State
Film Library. Browse through their
catalog of films that you can
borrow for free. You do have to
make reservations in advance but
along with a Media Loan 16mm
projector you can see some good
films. Located in Lib 1316, the
Film library hours are 8: 00 to 4: 30
and their
phone
number
is
866-6470.
There are a few tidbits worth
knowing about in the Library itself.
Ask at the circulation desk to find
out about the typewriters and the
mclntosh Stereo System. While
you're there take a look at the
Library's slide collection and audio
cassettes, both of which can be
checked out for the quarter.
In the Self-Paced Learning Lab,
located on the first floor of the Lab
Phase I and II buildings, you can
use audio visual aides to teach
yourself all kinds of thinl(S. To get a
. Continued on page I 0
SHAKLEECENTER
SOUND
MUSIC
!'atti
OLY.MPIA, WASH_
,,
uu
Mon.d•• lhu"d•1
• 10 \ 10
I ,lff•• 1 kl-~ 1111
I .,d••
• IO " 00
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TANGUWN.DI
'•n.i. ..... ,ldf- ~ ..... ( ....... ,
Wonderful machine washablllty. All his favorite colors . SOO
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y,
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AUGUST 24, 1171
,
·-
• IO 11 00
lvtaGRrlN
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11 00 ! Ill
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------•-.-A
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In 00'
t0
Evergrttn Branch
CollegeActivitin Building
1166-2440
'
Fun stuff
•
•
•
Contiuued from page 7
, r ,11qilt lt· \1<,tof \\ Ii.it j, a, ailahlP ).!O
111
l..d1 lttlh .111d a,k an aid{' to
,1111,,
,1111 tht· '°l111d-i1·· pro~ram
in
!lw ,,1111p11tt'r terminal.
In the Lab
11 part of the SPLL' lab there are
I B~1 Sl'il'ctric
t~·pewriters
d1J,!Jlal c.-alculator~ that
can
well as a photo <'~PY stand
and drawing board. Four computer
ln111i11ab, are part of the SPLU
t·1111ip111ent.two of the screen-type.
111w printer
and the latest addition
11,~•.
;.t-,
call.-d "Plato ...
To find out about computers at
rt:et in touch
with
t ·0111p11tn St'r\'ices for a handout on
I1rnl,!ram, and to receive your own
F, t·r~n•c-n.
~ <1111pult•r
'i,
number. ~1edia Loan has
portable
t'
computer
terminals
he checked out one da\' at
1 t111w
Thest• terminals connec't to
11!1·
111.1111
computf'r
by phone
'li.11
l',111
hnnl..-up .md ha, e tutorial programs
that ll•aeh ,·ou basic computer lan':.!ll.l~l'
a,;, "d1 as a (,tame program.
rail- tn J,;aren at ~ledia Loan and
'-hl' c·,111 tell ~ ou more about
using
tht·',t' terminals.
11·1,"" ,·ou start gcttinF: bored
,, 1th till· campus and nothing seem!-.
, .11nu, 1• ~ ou. head for Eqt;ipment
1<·,·l--Out in the
!,ec
Center.
--Continued
from page 8---distributed on the shelves. Also listed
under appropriate headings, (here
called stuff), are film loops. These
amount
and
an\'one
Library ...
,
If
rt' at all into outdoor sports this
ha, -.omcthing you can use.
.. 11w of thl'ir equipment
includes
1n,111nt,iin tents. stoves. lanterns.
1
,\('t'
show shoes. skis, climbing gear and
ice axes. This is also where you
arrange to use Evergreen boats, all
of which require that you take a
proficiency test. Some of their stuff
is only for day use, like the racquet
ball equipment, while others that
can be taken for extended periods
require a small fee. They have two
handouts which give complete lists
of what's available and the rules.
Equipment check-out, CRC 113, is
open from 11: 00 to 8: 30 on weekdays, 12:00 to 8:30 on Saturday
and I :00 to 6:30 on Sunday. Call
then, at 866-6535.
While you are here, stop by as
many places as possible, talk to the
staff and take advanta)!;e of Evergrecn ·s facilities. It's amazing what
you can get acccs.< to-if you only
know
about
it.
to silent
1bss
It's Seattlel'lrsl's way of S&ym( hello.When
movies
which
are
viewed on small projectors at the
library. I saw one on Mars, but as
you know, heavenly bodies don't
make for action viewing. The one on
two trains colliding is recommended,
especially for students of physics.
People have varying opinions on
the suitability of the building for
studying. Some say it's too distracting there, others find their dorms
are too dangerous. If you're h_.avily
involved in studying and/or live in a
tent with six other people, apply for
a study room. They have them on
the second floor for people who have
a special need of a quiet place with
easy access to the books. Especially
neurotic bookworm types have been
known never t1Y
leave those rooms ...
they might still be in there.
Directly downstairs
from the
books, are Media Services. Whatever
it is that goes on here is discussed
elsewhere in this issue. The place
looks like the bridge of the U.S.S.
_µterprize, and is the gadget capitol
of Evergreen. It should suffice here
to say they deal with video stuff
(color and black and white),
photography, and sound mixing.
The library building has three
more aspects to it which have yet to
,,: ,pen • l'irst.Unecheckin«accrunt, we'lltaia
• J free fru,bee Youcan also geta hand held
i..ol:!atorat a real bargain And best of all. you·n
,e: " bank th•t·s alwa,ysopen
code,iet."Y'!"M cull ll$IM..
IIIHI.JIICbl
whenyru'i'e overwlwmedby an tncredlbledealre
for pizza.Yrucan maa ckpo8llaor trlllaler'
moneyl(etweoJlclwoldnf-11nch&vlll11B'W11lnlfe
CashMachineloo. Dayer n!gbL.Seven~ a -IL
24-Hourblulc1ug,
Cbecltdb ~Jim.
It works IU<et.his. Withyour l'lrstL!ne
:t1...cking &.."'COUI!tyou c&n ask for a TransActmn
·.:.:-C'I1u&card and your personalkientificati(ln
CashIn ODI (ood\hlnC.
Openyoor 1'irslLlne
accrunt al partlClpatlnCSeallle-Ftr&i
br&oobeo.
Get• rroefrisbee. • 24-ksy memory
calculalor ror
only 16.25,anda ~ lhal oenr cloaes.Nowlhal
&ddaupto a pretty&ood
deal.
Evergreen A to Z, a second edition
be mentioned.
One is simp y
classrooms and faculty offices-dull
and useless unless you're directly
involved. Another is enrollment
services on the first floor. Here's
where to go if you need money.
Financial Aid is a part of this group
of offices. They have information
about part-time jobs both on and off
campus, and applications. for various
forms of financial aid. Also located
here is the office of Career Planning
and Placement. When you graduate,
tl>ey're not going to hand you a job,
but they can help get you on the
right track. During the y~ar ,they
have workshops on different aspects
of finding a job, like how to get
interviewed or writing a resume. It
sounds dull now, but opportunity
never knocks twice. They also have
a small library of literature
on
various careers and graduate schools.
Moving right along through
enrollment
services,
if
you're
Ac11demic Advising:
.
,.._
for ddvanced
Finally, we come to that odd
assortment of offices on the second
and third floor of the library..:..the
administration and a collection of
(mostly political) student groups.
The
student
organizations
are
discussed separately in another part
of this paper. The aministrationwell, who are these people anyway?
Why are they dressed so strange!}?
Who cares? These people are
important largely because almost
nobody knows exactly what they do.
They administrate.
Which means
largely, tieing up a lot of loose ends
in the school. They make up the
budget, take care of the hiring and
firing that goes on, and oversee the
curriculum (among other things).
Offices include the President, Vice
President and Provost, Administrative Vice President, and the Academic
Deans.
Their
existence
is
study, assisting students
,n career
and academic
planning,
rt•v1ew1n~ protfolios,
and keeping in
toLu h with
Evergreen by knowing
,p('l
1t1c offerings
(programs,
work,hop,, modules) After you've tapped
vour
iaculty tor adv,ce, if you still
neC'd more 1ntorma11on, go to the
Academic Advising Office located on
the t1rst floor ot the library building.
Academic Advising Guide: A helpful
booklet wh,ch
a
,
primary
"lource for advising should be your
fa< ulty sponsor (the person who writes
your evaluation).
Her/his
advising
n•,pons1b1lit1es include developing proi..:rams responsive to student needs,
knowing prerequisite skills necessary
veteran there's the vet's office, if
you're a prospective student, there's
Admissions. If you're enrolled, but
don't know what to take, there·s
Academic Advising. In short, this
area takes care of you from the
cradle to the g~ave of your student
life. But then don·t be misled, the
individual is responsible for making
use (or not making use) of these
things.
Around the corner from enrollment services is one of those few
places where the bureacracv comes
in contact with the rest • of the
world-it's called the Office of the
Registrar. People work here. People
wait in lines here. Read Kafka while
you wait. It's one of the school's
necessary evils at the beginning of
each quarter (if you don't like
Kafka, register early and avoid the
lines). Pay the bills the registrar
gives you up the hall at the cashier's
office, where people also work.
The
\
I
TS
put out by the
Academic Adv1s1n'g office containing
mtormauon on credit, advising roles of
d111erent offices, Dean's desk assignments. teaching assignments, qmtract
pools and 1ntormat1on on academic
onenngs There are also faculty and
,tall profiles and a glossary of Ever~reen terms They are available at
Lnrollment Services on the first floor of
thl• library Budding.
Ac•demic Adviser: The Academic
'\ch Iser 1s responsible
for helping
._,udents ur,derstand their academic
nos~1bd1t1es and limitations at TESC,
.ind to examine institutional processes
111 terms of meeting student needs.
-- Ac•demic
Credit: There are no
m1mber or letter grades here. Credit is
obtained when a student fulfills his or
ht--r academ,c obligations which are
decided at the onset of a proaram or
contract It these obligations are not
met credit will not be awarded. Credit
tan also be earned by examination or
trom past experiences (see External
Credit). or by transferring from another
1n..11tut1on An Evergreen
unit
is
con ..1dered equivalent to four quarter
how, 01 credit from a traditional institution Students can earn a maximum
01 tom unit!- per quarter. Completion
01 4) units is required for graduation
and .1 H A degree
Academic Dun,: Will Humphreys
and Barbara Smith are assisted by Rob
Knapp and Jeanne Hahn in overseeing
all programs and contracts. They also
make faculty hiring decisions and keep
track of student academic standings.
Academic Records: Your permanent
academic
record is compiled
and
stored at the Registrar's Office.
It
contains a description of any program
from which you received credit, the
evaluation your sponsor wrote of you,
your self-evaluation,
dnd usually a
cover letter that translates
credit
earned at TESC into traditional terms
Copies of transcripts cost SJ.SO.
Administr•tive Vice President: Dean
Clabaugh is the supervisor over the
Business Manager, Accounting,
Computer Services, Development,
Health
Services, Facilities, Bookstore, Housing,
Personnel, Recreation
and Campus
Activities,
Information
Services and
Enrollment Services.
Admissions Office: This office does
promotional work for the college in
addition
to carrying on admissions
procedures. Applicants who wish to
obtain a degree must send the following: 1 A Washington State uniform
application; 2. The TESC supplemental
admissions form {essay questions concerning
the alternative
education
program);
implementing the human rights policy
of the college.
Bank: A branch of South Sound
National Bank is located on the second
floor of the CAB Building.
BookstON!: Located on the second
floor of the CAB Building, the
bookstore has art supplies, records, and
a photo service in addition to both
books for programs
interest selection.
l'or ~ -la
mJdaC,Joollfar l&llm • a..su.flnl.
1 i NATIONAL
SEATTLE·FIRBT
BAN/f
lno
COHIX,
SCIENCEFICTION,
FANTASY,FANZINES,
PAPERBACKS
& POSTERS
r
--~
I
51h ,__
0\
TEN
_
_., ... r
.,_
JI W DP J
9e1
At the corner of 4th
Avenue and Washington
Street,
dJrectly
opposite the State Theater.
753-1619
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
AUGUST 24, 1978
and
a
general
. COG: (Committee on Governance\:
This document describes governance at
Ev~rgreen and community
decision
the office on the third floor of the CAB
building.
C~rative
Education:
experience. Coordinators help students
locate credit bearing internships.·
Crisis Clinic: (352-2211) The clinic
provides a 24-hour telephone crisis
intervention
service for people in
Thurston and Mason Counties who
need to talk to someone.
1
Day Care: Driftwood House takes
small children of students, faculty and
staff. The center is located behind the
library building on Driftwood Road.
Development: This office is located
in Library room 3105 and works to
collect
private
funds,
monies,
and
donations for the college.
Directory Assistance: Library 1103,
~-
Diuppeari111 J.,k Force (DTF]: An
ad hoc committee which is formed to
make recommendations on a specific
issue or function.
Emergency Services: The on<ampus
fire
station
has a Medic
One
Ambulance unit. For emergency firstaid, call 3333. This is a branch of the
Mclane
Fire Department,
which is
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
9-9 Daily
10-7 Sunday
This office
combines college study with on the job
PETERSON'S
irrelevant in the day to day lives of
most Evergreeners-but
ultimately,
they run the place.
,
3. High School and/or
college transcripts, C.E.D. scores.
Affirmative Action: This office is
responsible for giving a!:isistance in
making. Academic disputes and grievances are settled by its procedures and
guidelines {Also, see Grievances and
Hearing Board )
Computer
services:
Evergreen's
computer is a Hewlett/Packard
MXE
Students have unlimited access to It
through 32 terminals For 1nformat1on
and advice on computer
use here
there 1s a consultant 1n Library room
2417 Terminals can be checked out
from media loan 1n the Library Classe,;
wdl also be offered
In computer
programming
Cooper Point Journal: This nPWS·
paper is put out on campus four times
per quarter and is run by students
Anyone interested in writing, taking
pictures, doing art or technical work
for the paper is encouraged to stop by
stalled
by trained
students
and
professionals. As of this year, they no
longer offer transport to the hospital
unless ,t ,s a life-threatening situation
Evergreen Political
Information
Cenler {EPICJ: This group d1ssem1nates
political 1nformat1on through fdms and
other act1v1t1es
Evaluations:
Once each quarter
students
are requHed
to write d
self-evaluation,
a faculty
evaluation
and a program evaluation
The final
week of every qudrter 1s ,;el aside for
evaluation
writing and conferencrs
with faculty sponsors
Exhibits Coordinator: A student fills
this position as a non-voting r.,ember
of the Visual Environment Group She/
he should be contacted about proposals for exhibits 1n the Library Gallery
External Credit:
The Faculty/
counselor of th,s office assists older
students returning to college with work
or independent study experience ,n
documenting that experience so a:s to
demonstrate competence and petition
for academic credit. First floor, library
f•cilities Office: They are m charge
of the entire physical structure of the
college, and in charge of scheduling
space on campus first floor, Lab 11
Financial
Aid: Part of Enrollment
Services on thelibrary's
first floor
loans, aid, student employment, etc
Food Services (SAGA): Cafeteria
and dining area are located on the first
floor of the CABbuilding. This year, no
kind of meal plan is offered- it is cash
only. SAGA also runs the delicatessen
on the second floor of the CAB
building SAGA is a large corporation
which provides food services to many
other institutions,
they haven't 1ust
singled us out. They also own Black
Angus Restaurants, and more
G•y Resource Center: Library 3210
Serves the gay community
and
Evergreen as a whole through soCtal
events, educationals. counseling, etc .
Phone .f>544
---<Continued
on page 30---
B.uying
cooperative
you over ·to their place
by Daniel Farber
There is something very special
about the Fourteen Ounce Okie
Doke (F.O.O.D.)
Cooperative.
I
come there to be with friends. I
come there to read some of the
excellent nutritional
information.
they have posted free for the taking.
I even come there to shop.
The small storefront
grocery
located in downtown Olympia on
Columbia St. between 4th and State
is as different from a supermarket in
size, appearance, and method of
operation,
as Tumwater
is from
Atlantic City. Its raison d"etre is just
as foreign to those supermarkets as
its size. "To educate people concerning food, nutrition and cooperative enterprises by providing healthy
low-cost food in a cooperatively
run, managed
and owned store
front" is its stated purpose, and the
store attempts to view that as an
operational, not just philosophical,
objective.
Upon entering, one is immediat•·
ly struck by the fantastic intensity·
of the place. People browsing,
cleaning, cutting cheese, pourinl(
Early morning
grease review
by William R. Hucks
~
A
lt"s raining outside and you're
bored. Seattle is over an hour away
and you are wondering what to do.
\\'ell, this is Olympia where there is
);OTHING to do. Except-eat and•
lrink. Ah-hal Breakfast!
The following is a review of
breakfasts at restaurants in Olympia.
These are not the author's selection
of Olympia", finest; merely some of
the more popular. There are many
STUDENT
COMMUNITY
J
'J
ADULT
STUDENT
MEET
ALL
HOUSING
OF
.. n epart:ment:
YOU!ll
.t.
•
HOU ■ INO
'4 "
':.':.....
..
NEED ■
other fine eating establishments in
town (or so they say).
A "~rease" scale has been incorporated, from one to ten with five
as a normal or acceptable amount
of grease on food. A higher number
means less grease. The idea is that,
excessive grease is not good,
This review is a complete reflection of the author's biases and is in
no ·way intended to be a work of
journalistic speldor.
- Brown Derby, 1001 S., Capitol Way. This place is one of two I
know that has a strong cult following. The style is a like a diner; the
L-shaped counter is usually jammed
a good part of the day. A mix of
Evergreeners
and state workers.
Decor is early Formica an\! stainless
steel with a beautiful soda fountain
at one end. Service has been termed
efficient and the help is cordial.
Robert cooks during the day. His
dishes are more consistent than his
complex
••clualvely
far
at:udent•
of...
ever11r••n
at: t:e
th•
college
•••
to
for
yaureelf
oampu ■
COMPLETE
an
-
adJ ■ aent::
loaat:ed
Overhuf ■•
'laed
1, 2 and 3 Bedr<>orn Apartments
(not
Donnel
.....,
LOCATION:
~ RATES:
Adjacent
to college
3138 Overhulae
campus
Road
866-8181
Co. ,b act&
BI-Oua1arty
Month-to-Month
I --•
Annual
.ADULT
3138
Walnut Rd.
Muo
Ila
Rd.
Co.,bac:ta
rarity in this town. Open Tuesday •
Saturday.
- Golden Carriage, 1200 S.
Plum. If you can handle the doubleknit swingers, one of the best breakfasts around is here. Except for the
uninspired t~t. the bacon -and eggs
breakfast was excellent. Grease:
bacon 8, eggs 7, and hash browns 7.
Coffee was ·1ery good. Hash browns
are homemade and cooked with
very little grease: excellent. Service
was quick and friendly, decor stuffed
vinyl and carpet. Muzak rounded
out the tacky atmosphere. Open all
week.
-The Spar. I 14 E. 4th. This is
it kids. The Evergreen hangou_t.
Forget the organics and tlie alternatives. This place isn't cooperative or
wholistic. It started going downhill
when the counter was replaced with
formica and the sports scores on the
blackboard were replaced with TV
schedules for the giant screen in th~
bar. I'm not sure why this place is so
popular so had better determine that
yourself. Don't miss it.
Breakfast is mediocre. Service is
fair to lousy depending on who is
waiting. The Trailblazer has been
reviewed as the best hamburger in
Olympia. It is one of the best.
Milkshakes are the best. jiomemade
bread pudding is excell... • One of
the best tobacco bars around. Good
selection.. of newspapers. Pawnshop
next door.
humor.
STUDENT
overhul-
rd., n.w.,
HOUSING
olyrnpl■, w■ .
aasaa
· 3s1-
Breakfast is great, maybe the
b<'Stin town. The cheese omelet was
)!ood except for the processed cheese.
Grease: omelet 4, homemade toast
7. Homemade bread at the "Derby"
is definitely one of its high points.
nn 't miss it. Coffee was ood: a
8870
A
- King Solomon's, 212 E. ,4th.
Warm leatherette, coats of arms,
and magnetic signs. Why aren't
there Evergreeners
here? Local
Olympians drinking at 7 a.m. and a
'ukebox full o
groceries
quite a co-op devofee.
-Produce:
This is generally
cheaper or of comparable prices to
the supers, except when a unique
item is carried such as organic
bananas.
-Nuts and Dried Fruits: Much
better quality and often cheaper
than supers.
-Juices:
Wildly expensive for
my budget, but the quality is so
fantastic that splurging is a constant
temptation.
-Grains: Comparable to cheaper prices on most r,?rain, except
organic ones.
-Noodles: Much mor<: cxpl'nsi\l·
than your typical
white flour
noodles. But I happen to think
spinach spaghetti is worth it.
-Eggs and Dairy: Thcy·ve got
all the expensive yogurts, and one or
the cheapies. None of them arc
worth it to me, but I can't digest
lactose anyway, so why listen. Eg~s
range from a little higher to a little
lower than the super·s.
-Cheese:
The cheese at co-op
deserves a special category. It's the
best quality and variety at the best
iv'
Jr
I~---:-:----=-:-'"'-honey, talking, shopping and hugging. It is a fun place at times. A
hectic one at others. But always a•
real place to be.
For five dollars you can be a
life time member which entitles you
to a 30 per cent mark-up over
wholesale prices. Non-members pay
43 per cent.
For tliree quit,·
enjo1•able hours of work per month
you qualify
as a working
member
which entitles ,·ou to a 15 per cent
mark-up. The Co-op has sold over
1500 lifetime memberships so far.
I'm recommending that more people
join, and more people work. To
facilitate
that.
I produce
the
following "review". Take it with a
grain of sea salt, for you see, I am
Eggs and Bacon: very good.
Grease 4 and 7 respectively. Quick
and courteous service. Hash browns
home-cut and tasty: grease 4. Mediocre coffee. Breakfast anytime.
Cardroom adjacent.
McDonald,, 2611 W, Harrison. More fast-food and much
closer to. campus than Jack-in-theBox.
'I was impressed.
Grease: scrambled eggs 8.5.
sausage 8, hash browns 4, muffin 5,
and Egg McMuffin 5. Scrambled
eggs tasted a little homogenized.
grilled on one side. Sausage was
good, English muffin was hot and
toasted - not grilled. Plenty of jam
on the table. Hash browns looked,
felt, and tasted like ~ big Tater-tot.
Coffee was barely passable; two
,latches above dirt.
Decor is Disney plastic, with
REAL FLOWERS on the tables and
live plants abounding. Atmosphere:
la le e eration. M z k......Service:
--
prices you'll find anywhere. And I
mean anywhere. Join the co-op for
cheese alone.
-Oils: They are generally more
expensive to comparable with the
supor·s. but if you are worried about
liolvcnt extracted oil. there is none at
the co-op.
Tht• co-op is more than a mean~
of acquiring cheap. quality food. It
is a political statemen.t and emotional commitment. It is one mean~
of acquiring some control over what
you eat and why
you eat it. But it
has responsibilities that conventional
stores lack. A cooperative works only
when its members do.
That is a challenJ(e
can
appreciate and a task I can enjoy.
we are the robots.
This place holds prumbt.· as the
next cult mecca, This food is not
just edible, but actually good.
\\",11<:h out Geoducks. The coffet'
stirrers defy description.
The Port Cafe, 1300 N.
Wa,hington. Head oe>t pa,t SeaMart and the log stacks to a workinJ.!person·s spot. I"ve only had the
cinnamon rolls and they arc amazing. Worth a visit. They're huge
and rich and drive Cadillacs. The
melted butter that smothers them
mav be avoided. It's too much.
Ch~'l'k on the hours: I ha,·en"t been
there in a while.
- Rib Eye. 2423 E. 4th. Best 24
hour food in town. Bacon and eggs
were very good. Crease: bacon 8.
eggs 4, hash browns 2.5 Coffee was
good. Service was excellent, the help
was quite friendly and personable.
Atmosphere is local Olympians. a
few drunks and windows looking
out over Fourth.
THIRTEEN
Le Gastronomique
The ,idewalks of Evergreen are
c11\t.·n·d with the carcas.ses of squashL'<l -.111}!.,. These
poor unfortunate
l,!a.,tropods are uselessly wasted by
h1111dn:d'i of unaware Evergreeners
walking on campus. These cousin
d·t.•.., carJt.!otare a delicious delicacy
11nknown to most people. But the
C""I'"' Pni111 Journal's Slug Recipe
C:<>11tl'<t
has pulled these true con1111iv,t.•ur..,
out of the woods:
-BASIC
MOUNTAI\EER
STY/.£:
Simpl,· prepare gastropod
ll\ ,crapin~ or washing off excess
11111c-ou,and dirt. Next. prepare
a
liollm, r.-ed (a plastic straw will do).
l"lw re1·cl or ,traw should be no
1111rL'th.111 five inches lonR. Now,
~ 1th ()Ill'
t.~nd sharpened place your
thumb over the other end and
simply poke the slug vigorously and
prepare to suck up the best dam
protein nature can provide.
When done, simply dispose of
the skin or wrap in a leaf and cook
over coals, butter, and enjoylDA VID S. LARSEN, X5134
-SLUGS
AU NATURA.LE:
Who cooks slu~? I eat mine raw
with a dash of cocktail sauce. GARY A. MAY
-STUFFED
CROWN ROAST
OF SLUGS:
20 large leopard slu~
2 cups cooked sauerkraut
Arrange slu~ side by sldP., with
curved side up. Using large needle
and string, sew through all the slu~
1/1 inch from the bottom and 1/1
CAPTAIN COYOTES
241 o W. Harrison
ROCK & ROLL BANOS
WED THAU SAT
GAMES
POOL
FOOD
KEGS
CONSIGNMENT and SALES
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE
Fumll-, s--.
TV'a, Anlll1n1,
nue ....._
Bring your merchandiae in and leave the aelllng to
ua. No more phone call•, newspaper ada or atran,rera
comln,r to your door.
At "METCALF'S"WFRE GLAD
TO SERVE YOU!
Stop by and
•N
au IOOf'I
. • •
20241119l
....,..,..,,-ios1a1e-.
in brief:
JEIIRYMETCALF
CIA'>-1"'>1
gnus
du Gastropod
inch from the top. Tie ends of top
string together, bringing £int and
last slug of the row together. Repeat
with bottom string. Stand slugs on
end to form a crown (concave side
should be out). Fill center of crown
with sauerkraut. Bake filled crown
in moderate over (375) about 20
minutes. Serves S.-D. L. RAY
-FROZEN
DIPPED SLUGS:
This has been a family favorite for a
long time, especially In the summer
months. It's a great treat for kids
and easy to make, too. Just take
slu~ and jam them on the end of a
popsicle stick (those big green ones
are the best). Then dip the slu~ In
chocolate sauce, roll In chopped outs
and freeze. They taste great and are
nutritious too.-B. SWAIN
Shopping cheap in Olympia
as long as one week. Before serving,
let soften at room temperature at
least 1 hour. Makes about 1 cup.B. HUCKS
Below Is a list of Items and their
prices at six local supermarkets. The
least expensive brand of each item
was priced In order to determine the
cheapest grocery store In Olympia.
Items on special are indicated with
an asterisk by the price.
-SLUG
PANCAKES:
This
recipe will brighten up your day.
2 cups thoroughly
drained,
grated, uncooked slu~
4 eg&,, separated
¼ teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon flour
To prepare slu~. trim heads and
soak In cold water for 12 hours.
Grate and drain thoroughly. Add
egg yolks, baldng powder, salt and
flour and beat well. Fold in stlffiy
beaten egg whites. Drop from a
tablespoon onto a hot well-greased
skillet. Brown on both sides. Serve
with Applesauce.
Sea-mart Is the winner with the
other five stores In close following.
With such close totals it would be
wise to consider the quality of
produce and meat sections at each
store as well as canned goods and
other grocery departments.
I doz large eggs •
I gal 2% milk
2 lbs cheddar cheese
1 lb margarine
2 lbs yogurt
5 lbs whole wheat flour
2 lbs spaghetti noodles
1 loaf 1/, wheat bread
I lb apples
I lb oranges
I lb bananas
1 head lettuce
i lb tomatoes
I cucumber
I lb mushrooms
I lb ground beet
I lb chuck roast
24 fl oz oil
1 qt mayonaise
36 oz peanut butter
3 lb honey
i 6.5 oz can tuna
I 15 oz can tomato sauce
I 17 oz can com
I 10 oz can chicken noodle soup
I 12 oz can frozen orange juice concen.
3 I b can coffee
1 doz corn tortillas
I lb carrots
1 avocado
6-pack 12 oz Olympia beer, cans
Totals:
1. Prices reflect working member status
.58•
1.66
3.89
.47
.73
1.15
.87
-15
.t.i9
.49
.20
.39
.49
.29
1.f\9
1.19
1.14
1.09
1.29
2.09·
2.99
.61
_35•
.33
.23
_75•
7.69.
.39
.4C
.59
1,99
37.36
Ballod,
AUG•
1.66
3.29
.43
.83
.94
.96
.20·
.55
_47•
.15
.37
.57
.20
1.79
1.09
1.49
1.02
1.19
2.12
2.59
.49
.32
.33
.27
.73
7_49•
.43
.37
.55
1.85
35.32
.77
1.66
3.77
.43
.83
.98
.81 •
.39
.49
.47
.15•
.37
.57
.15
1.79
.89
1.19
1.02
1.19'
1.62'
2.59
.49
.30·
.31
.22
.73'
1.s1·
.37
.43
.57
1.86
;!5.28
--
.69
1.54
2.94
.95
.93
.92
1.08
.80
.29
.34
.31
(whole wheat)
(whole wheat)
(organic)
(organic)
(organic)
.34 (organic)
.28/lb
I. 11
1.03
I. 78
1.70
1.99
.88
.30
.13 (organic)
n,w
8J)eclaUzmgIn Precinon Hair Cutting
Air waoing b Iron CurUng
OPEN
Local poer., out from tlw woodwork pre.enffng
f'(.J-tJ'1
307 E. 4th
maurlol •
~
FOUflTEEN
.63•
1.69
3.89
.47
1.03
1.15
_79•
.49
.89
.49
.20
.44
.59
.15 •
1.79
1.15
1.59
.95
1.09•
2.25
3.09
.53
_33•
.33
.27
.89
7_39•
.45
.39
• .59
1.96
37.94
COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF
'TlJtilingu
Jn!.J/ ~
.ss•
.63
1.66
3.97
.45
.83
1.15
_79•
.40·
.69
.45
.16
.39
.59
.20
1.89
.95
1.09
.95
1.55
2.25
3.15
.53
.43
.39
.27
.89
7.49•
.63
.33
.39
1.86
36.72
1
AND MUCH MORE
25& 26 • IJngfng con1cmpo,,wy7°"Mc.>dca, and A-.
fJu:A: &Helal//,S1fllry.Amt .::Hl».1uteG i,po/a/ny~
1 l:l
Food Co-op
Mark-It Foodrown
. FILM
.BOOKS
. CLOTHING
. ART SUPPLIES
• DRAFTING GOODS
I'
f/P(Jlf
.75
1.66
3.89
.47
.83
1.15
1.53
.39
.59
.49
.15
.49
.49
.13
1.89
.99
1.59
1.09
1.29
2.25
2.75
.79
.33
.33
.25
.93
7_59•
.33
.39
.49
_U1...
38.26
publications will be full of ads and
coupons that day.
The F.O.O.D. Co-op has been
included as a compari.son, but not
all items in the survey were carried.
Safeway's produce Is superior in
quality to Sea-mart's for example.
The· •thrifty shopper should be
aware of specials at supermarkets.
Wednesday Is traditionally the big
day for specials. The Dally Olympian and other more reputable local
THRIFTWAYFoodKing
Safeway
August 17-19,1978
-SOFT-BOILED
SLUGS: I
throw them into boiling water just
like eggs. Boil for about 5 minutes or
to taste. You can eat them as a
snack or a whole bunch at once for
a meall-EVERETT
T. CHOMMA
-DEVILLED
SLUGS EXTRA.ORDINAi RE: Takes 10-15 slugs.
After collecting slu~ wash thoroughly to remove slime. Drop slu~ into
boiling water for 4-5 minutes or
until outer surface Is rigid. Run slu~
under cool water until able to touch.
Remove slu~ from water and slice
precisely In half. Remove slugs'
insides with a small spoon and put
into mixing bowl. Mix with ¼ cup
-SHAKE AND BAKE SLUGS:
mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons mustard,
15 slu~
dash of salt and pepper,
and
1 package Shake and Bake
chopped pickles. Mix thoroughly and
Wash slu~ and pat dry. Follow place back into slug shell. Chill and
instructions on Shake and Bake garnish w 1th antennae. A wonderful
package but add garlic powder and appetizer for any gala event.
sesame seeds to taste. Bake for 10
~SLUGNOG:
minutes at 350 F. Serve bot. A light
One
dozen suckling slug., (under
rose goes well with this dish. 2"
best!)
(NAME
WITHHELD • UPON·
1
quart
milk
REQUEST)
4
ew
-SLUG PATE: The basis of the
1/1 teaspoon cloves
pate is slug. It is especially good
½
teaspoon cinnamon
spread on Melba toast.
1/, pint Dark Rum
10 black slu~
Place all Ingredients In blender.
6 slices crisp cooked bacon,
Set at "whip" and blend for 3-4
crumbled
'
minutes or until foamy and smooth.
2 tablespoons finely chopped
Serve
chilled or hot. Makes 20-30
green onion, including some
servln~;
fewer for the experienced
tops
gathering.
Will not keep well.-LEE
1 tablespoon dry Sherry
PUGH,
TERESA
GILL, and GARY
2 tablespoons butter or margaTln'ON.
rine, softened
The staff of the Cooper Point
Mash slu~ with a fork. Stir in ,)ournal would like to ·hear about
bacon, onion, Sherry, and butter these recipes and how they were
until well blended. Cover and chlll r~-ceived by people who tried them,
for The Be~t
Lampe, Tllblk, and 111ec,n.
FO
COOPERPOINTJOURNAL
EVENINGS
357-7171
-
REGULAR
HOURS:
THE
FIRST
FOUR
DAYS
8:00 am TO 4:30pm
AUQUST 2.4, 19711
AUQUST 24, 11711
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
OF
THE
MONDAY
-
QUARTER
FRIDAY
FlnEEN
Foraging
by Daniel Farber
Some call it scrounging. Some
,imply call it illegal. But I call it
foraging.
No. rm not talking about midnight garden hopping, or any other
•
Olympia
You can t 'nd them on the sides ~f
most roads. in alleys, in fact in any
deforested empty sliver of land in
the Olympia area. A couple of pies
worth can ,·asily be picked in half
an hour.
But daily blackberry pies can get
old real fast. Fortunately, suburbia
has supplied us with a virtual cornucopia of delights just begging to
be snatched by our greedy little
hands. I don ·1 know about you. but
my greedy little hands are more
than willin!,(.
Starting in the spring, the first
(and best) shoots of the abundant
,uch \'ulgarity.
I'm intrigued with
'1e creative use of nearby Olympia
"~ods. allevs. empty lots. and those
lu, --ious branches hanging into no
ma1 ·, land. for the purpose of food
~atht. rin~ and recreation.
0 ,: . so it's cheap and rather
~ro,ell_·. I like it and it's fun.
For a start,
,lentiful ·n Au
dandelion weed make a fine addition to a tossed green salad. Take
them from your own home or get to
know your neighbors. Here is a
golden opportunity to make friends,
get some extra money for weeding,
and reap a veritable harvest.
The heavy action starts in late
spring and early summer. Up come
sprigs of chamomile whose pungent
buds make a fine tea. They grow
best where everything else doesn't:
the banks of streets and dirt roads.
Cherries start ripening in June and
the Westside has some fine specimens. Harrison Avenue hill and
some picturesque lots near Bowman
Street leave pleasant memories. A
field of comfrey, for teas, salads,
and tummies, stretches soothingly
along the shores of Kaiser Pond, and
fresh horseradish,
a powerhouse,
with gefulte fish, is yours for the
digging in several Westside alleyways.
I rem em her one fine morning
0
o last July. Summer was doing its
~ handiwork, and the trees and shrubs
j were ripe for plucking. I walked
c stealthfully
out of my Westside
ll home. Down my back alley I first
encountered the little known but
extraordinarily
blessed Cascade
!
blackberries
are
uite tast .
Over 5000 Different Styles end Colors to Choose From
CUSTOM
JEWELRY
ANTIQUES
GIFTS
5021 MUD BAY ROAD
OLYMPIA WA
866-4061
MEN-WOMEN
Thousands
of JobOpenings.
From Electronics to Carpentry. From Cooks to Construction.
The Army has more Jobs for graduates of two-year colleges
and vo-tech schools than anybody. If you qualify you'll be
guaranteed a job in the field you want. You may even qualify
for an immediate promotion through the Stripes for Skllls
program. To find out more call the representative listed
below.
CALL RICH HERNANDEZ
456-1811
. i'
_Prefab living on campus
by Barbara Swain
berry. Large and juicy, it resembles
a blackberry, but is larger, tinged
with red, and tastes somewhat like
a raspberry. A definite treat.
From there I glided a block down
to some raspberry bushes just in
their prime, more Cascade berries,
and then to the king of them all:
the strawberry. Not to get bogged
down in berries, I quickly turned
the corner and approached a licentious plum tree. Hardly able to control my grasping hands, I settled for
three large purple beauties ano
marched on.
My last stop on that foraging expedition was the aforementioned
Harrison cherry tree. It was at its
peak and so was I.
Yet the future bodes a bagful of
goodies. Sala! and huckleberries are
just starting to ripen in the forest
around Evergreen, salal being rather
pulpy, the deep red huckleberries
great for baking. In fact, the forest
is really an embarrassment of riches.
Come fall, put a tail on faculty
member Mike Beug and watch the
intrepid mycologist pick his fill of
mushrooms from the local woods.
Julian Applebaum did and 190k
where it's gotten him.
'
In the suburbs, there's plums
coming near W~t Bay Drive, _an
outrageous pear tree on Division
Strei-., and crabapples and apples in
the fall. Apples, ah apples. They're
everywhere you know; red ones,
green ones, small ones, large ones.
Apples to smash, apples to bake,
apples to cook, apples to take. Apples are a great treat. Some good locations for on-campus folks are on
the parkway going east and near
the Evergreen firehouse.
So there It is. A short yam on
the bounties of nature. There are
many other treats out there that I
don't know about yet, but I'm sure
willing to learn. Eating free food
has its heroic elements, and foraging
is just plain fun. If you'd like to
know more, talk to a person who
was In the Edible Plant contract this
cummer, or meet me under the apple tree this fall. I'll be happy to tell
you of this great watercress patch I
know about. Tlll then, Bon Appetlt_,
GLASS
REUNION
class openings now
call or stop by
design Speclallat In leaoeo
Instruction • repaJrs '•
2504 Pacific A..,. /Olympia,
352-1248
Jointhe~
who'ftjoa
SIXTEEN
~Army.
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
WllldoWI
suppllea
Wa.98504
AUOUST 24, 11178
Ti pis may tempt some
by Miles Sherts
l
I arrived
in Olympia
last
ptember from Conncectlcut with
my VW van to live in until I found
a new home for myself. What I
imagined for' a home was -a small
cabin which needed fixing up and
someone would let me live In for
pennies. I looked at every barn and
chicken coop' in sight and knocked
on a lot of doon with no luck. I
considered moving into a house
with people but s->mehow each
house I looked at made me want to
keep searching.
I couldn't
see
jumping headfint Into a houseful of
new people. It didn't feel right to
be Interviewed as a potential roommate, and I didn't want to pay that
much rent or even have electricity.
Then Jim arrived in Olympia,
my only contact here, and I helped
him set up bis tip! in a beautiful
meadow out behind someone's
farmhouse. I began to spend time
with him and it slowly dawned on
me that this might be just the type
of home I could live In. Well, Jim
knew someone with a small tip!
which she might sell and there was
a set of poles already
In his
meadow; and that is how it all
happened.
It was just right. Nobody was
competing to live In that space. I
paid $20 for the tlpi and rent was
$15 a month with water and an
address. I bad a space which was
totally my own and abo bad
neighbon and was meeting plenty
of people at school. I hauled water
m the house and cut my own
firewood from the twenty acres of
woods around me. I cooked on an
Inside fire pit which tipi's are
known for, and eventually a friend
of a friend lent me a small cast-Iron
wood stove. This was much
appreciated for cooking and beating
as the weather turned colder and
wetter.
Gradually I found my canvass
was deteriorating and I was getting
wetter and colder along with
everything outside. This was no
problem as an abandoned eighteen
foot (larger) tlpi was for sale In the
melldow next to me and it was just
right, so I moved. It was large
for atherlnjp of. friends,
AUOUST 24, 11178
and dry to boot. I kept warm
enough and was surprised at how
-niild • winters • are·
liere
sky cleared
the
temperature
dropped,
and I found myself
smiling when the cloud cover rolled
back In and it became warmer.
I used the sauna and shower at
school to keep clean. My cook stove
was excellent to cook on and I used
a kerosene lamp for light. I didn't
have a lot of thlnjp which could be
damaged by staying in a tip!
(books, Instruments, good clothes).
Food kept fine as long as mice
couldn't get to It. I shared my
meadow with a horse and an owl,
and it became known as Owl
Meadow.
When spring
rolled
around I was at home, and home
became easier to live in and more
beautiful every day. I could hear
every bird sing and watched the
forest and meadow spring to life
around me. I was In ecstasy.
For anyone considering tip! life,
I would say yes, consider it. There
is a tremendous lesson In living that
way of life, If one Is ready for it.
You may find a used tipi for sale
around, or buy a new one from Cox
sail and tlpi-makers In Olympia (off
Steamboat Island Road) or from
Nomadics In Bend, Oregon (look
under 'Tipi" In verticle files In
library for catalogues). Also, complete Instructions for sewing your
own tip!, plus a pattern, can be
found in Laubin's The Indian Tip!.
Also in the book are instructions for
cutting poles and setting up a tip!.
Poles can be found by getting
permission to use someone's woods
or visiting a nearby clearcut. A
good canvass tip! should last about
five years, say the Nomadics people,
but the northwest Is especially hard
on canvass as It Is constantly damp
in winter, which encourages mildew
and rotting.
When people ask If I recommend It, I ask "How badly do you
want that space or that experience?" If one desires or needs to
stay in touch with the woods and
wildlife, and the seasons, In a very
direct way, while attending classes
in a concrete environment, it is
perfect. It can provide a much
Last June, after living in the
depths of D dorm for my first two
quarters at Evergreen. I decided to
cut the apron strings and venture a
bit further from the central campus.
Lured by Housing's promises of
cheap rates, peace and quiet, and
seclusion with easy acces.._'li
to campus
during the summer months, I made
the big move a few blocks down the
road to the Mods. Like a fly into a
spider's trap.
My first impres.sion of the mods
was good. Both my roommate and
myself were amazed at the spaciousness of our new abode after living
in what could be termed, at best, a
"comfortable"
five person apartment. Considering that the mods
had been constructed in a period of
only three weeks, the builders had
done a remarkably good job: our
duplex featured a large kitchen and
dining area, .separate living room,
two large bedrooms and ample
storage space. Overwhelmed by our
luck, we failed to notice a few
trivial setbacks - a faint "kennelish ..
or perhaps lockerroom odor emanating from the plush green living
up the party with animated cowboy
and indians tales of the Roy Rogers
genre. And finally an alternative
school junky who was a selfprofessed expert on Far Eastern
religions joined the crowd.
Soon after, mv mod-mate abandoned me for ~ trip to Europe.
Frantically searching for a replacement (I knew better than to trust
Housing's random assignments) I
was relieved to discover that a
classmate had recently been hired
for a job on campus. The solution
seemed easy enough : one room mate
would replace the other, they
would resolve financial
matters
privately and much paper shuffling
would
be avoided.
My new
roommate is male, however, and
housing isn't allowed to authorize
co-ed households. Hence with a
grimace, I assumed legal responssbility for the mod via a unit lease
agreement
and
awaited
the
inevitable confusion over the transaction. Since then I have received
no less than nine separate bills, six
notices acknowledging
receipt of
payment and all mail forwarded to
my former roommate.
"One morning I awakened to
the high-pitched
screeches
of future cheerleaders."
room rug, a kitchen faucet that
spouted water with the force of a
fire extinguisher and a refrigerator
permanently set on 29 F. Satisfied,
we set about the task of converting
our plywood manor into a home.
Our first weekend in residence
marked my first introduction to
mods society. Curiosity about our
neighbors led us to hold a house
warming party with an open invitationto friends and neighbors in the
surrounding community. Among the
cast of characters who dined on a
gourmet Mexkan feast that evening
was an energetic stand-up comedian
from across the way who guzzled
beer and espoused what could
euphemistically be termed "colorful
humor." Next followed a rather
simple fellow who seemed to be
having difficulties keeping up oversized pair of jeans (we have since
pegged him with the endearing
nickname of "Pants"). An ex-cattle
rustler from the Southwest livened
insanity. However being in touch
with the seasons means being
physically damp and cold when the
weather is that way, and getting
used to it. Learning to cook on a
fire or stove and having a simpler
diet are also requirements which are
difficult for many. I don't feel there
are many Evergreener's who could
enjoy this lifestyle just because of
where most of us are coming from.
Living more simply and more In
touch with the earth is a process
and we each must work toward
goals at our own pace: too fast and
changes we make won't last; too
slowly and we stagnate. Each of us
must decide what we are ready for,
seek that out, and focus on It with
our total ener
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
In late June my dreams of a
restful summer were shattered. At
7: 30 one morning I was rudely
awakened
to the high pitched
screeches of future cheerleaders
practicing their routines in the
covered pavillion. The strategic
location of our mod positioned my
bedroom window approximately 20
yards from the structure which was
to host activities
of numerous
organizations visiting the campus
during the summer. Veteran mod
dwellers assured me, however, that
I had it easy-throughout
the
winter echoes of insomniac basketball players reverberate around the
housing complex.
For mod dwellers tired of the
crazed rabble rousing on-going
during the summer, I soon discovered a more relaxing form of entertainment-window-gazing.
Positioning of the mods as it is,
most residents enjoy a straight line
of vision from their kitchen window
into the living rooms or bedrooms
of their neighbors immediately
adjacent. (Fortunately our living
room was bordered with a protective growth of trees.) Perched by
my kitchen window with a cup of
coffee I was entertained by such
scenes as a local neurotic engaging
in his daily pacing activities ( 15
paces in one direction, about face,
and repeat for 20 minutes), my
comedian friend hanging out of his
window screaming playful obscenities at passersby, and the steady
stream of students to and from the
laundry room.
Cats, I had determined
by
·mid-summer, were among the most
prominent groups of mod citizens.
---<1lc~ntinued
on page 18--SEVENTEEN
ASH Apartments:
There's always the Dorms
by John Seward
by Gary Alan May
pie of them were unpardonably annoying. One fellow, a musician with
two identical guitars hung out for
several weeks singing songs like:
'Tm going down the road like a
jackrabbit movin' on to the mountains 'cause BAAAYYYYBEEE I just
don't know what's real anymore
OOOOOO-WAAAAAA
just don't
know ... " He sang at the top of his.
terrible voice, and accompanied himself on one of his two guitars. "That's
a real song," he'd say, '"cause it's
real from my life."
True Confession: I lived in the
Dorms!
A312-A. Single student studio
about 7x 12 with a surprising amount
of space, thanks to efficient furnishings. Two windows; most studios
have just one. Shared a bathroom
with four people, three of them civilized.
Eighty dollars a month, as I recall; whatever it was, it was a bargain. Warm, clean and dry, private,
an abundance of hot water, a shower
and a tub, a toilet that could swallow Jonah, and the whole campus
for a backyard.
Headquarters
Stained
-~
for All
Glass Tools
After I got settled in my little
, room, they threw me out. It seems
that in the summer, housing rents
most of the rooms out to conventioneers, fat-campers, cheerleaders and
•so forthers. During the fall-winter,spring school year, non-students may
live in the dorms if students are not
being turned away because of them
but in the summer, the rules are re'.
versed. If you move in. and want to
· stay through summer, ask for a room
you can stay in year 'round. Otherwise, be prepared to move out at the
. end of spring.
We give advice
\
Many Gift Items
·ecialized Orders Welcome
2101 W. Harrison St
Next to Slcipper's
357-5065
Living in the mods
-Continued from page 17 -Ca ts lazed on my doorstep,
decorated the sidewalks and, If
given the opportunity, ,wandered
into our kitchen to feast on the
remainders of our last meal. At one
point discovery of a comfortable
feline in my bedroom inspired a
collegiate practical joke. Seeking
revenge upon a noisy neighbor, my
new roommate and myself collected
suitable cats from around the mods,
often coaxing the unsuspecting from
.the porches of their masters. After
23 had been gathered. we then
locked them in the offender's
apartment. Safely back in our home
we could hear the howls of the
trapped animals and caught an
occasional glimpse of a frenzied
feline streaking past a window.
Unfortunately, as we retired early,
we missed the reaction
of our
neighbor, who was reknowned for
returning
home in a drunken
stupor.
With the abundance
of cats
wa~dering about, I was surorised to
The Cinema has several distinguishing
features: We look like a church. We serve
free coffee and herb teas. We sell fresh
fruit and the best popcorn in town.
Wednesday night is bargain night
(all seats $2). We're bound to show a movie
you want to see
Saturday Night Fever
Cat & Mouse
The Last Waltz
Coming Home
Murmer of the Heart
The Magus
Inserts
THE CINEMA
4th SL et Pacific f, Martin Woy
943-5914
r--------------·---------;._
f;•atterbos:
Tavern
~D
(j)
(D_
UeA~I
______:.,_....:,h:,:e,:a:_r
_:t::,:h,:a+t
some locals were
under
threat of eviction for possessing a
small kitten. Upon closer investiga.
tion, however, I learned that it was
not so much the pet, the the MG
being worked upon in their front
lawn that irked Housing. Surprised
as I was that auto rebuilding is
against the mods zoning ordinances,
my neighbors proceeded to move
their shop into their living room.
This seemed to pacify Housing.
With summer quarter over, the
population of the mods began to
dwindle. Instead of bemoaning
sleepless nights and interrupted
work, I began actively seeking comradeship on the paths encircling the
mods. Despite my initial longings
f?r solitude and rest, I found that
I d come to enjoy the activity-and
perhaps even some of the noise-of
this campus community.
Again,
long-time residents assured me that
the mods would once more be
bustling
in September
when
students returned for fall quarter.
Smugly, I replied that I would be
living off-campus by then.
lpoortl
from
COiumbia...
buket1
from
afrlca. .. and other
good IN ... we may
haY9 eomethlng
to, you.
7J
In price, ASH is cheaper than
comparable accomodations at campus housing, but then It ain't so
cheap. The best deal at ASH Is a
Next to the State Theater
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
A shack
f:thnic clothH from Afghanistan, India, Turkey & other wonderful
plo011. Great belly dancing jewelry
from Afghanittan . . . hand wown
eta from Africa
,,~s.•a...s.i.
--
u, .. ,oo
I.ftTil!lffl
next to Budget Tapes
AUOUS'T24, 197
on, it slopes. Difficult to describe
and not worth it.
'
Yes friends, ASH is tacky, but if
you don't care, nobody· else will. A
favorite
topic of conversation
around ASH is, what wlll the place
look like in thirty years? Again,
who cares? Here today, gone
tomorrow. The management is a
o;,.,. t>1md1 nf n,,nnl•
• ll:;tt' stands for Adult Student
Housing. It's a chaio .TW) }>y some
corporation in Oregon that ;;~
I
ALL WAn
Oren
I ~-~ve open access to a kitchen
... this toolshed belongs to a house,
a real house with bathtubs and mail
slot and people living inside. They
tolerate my eccentricity and bang on
my door when the telephone wants
me. I help to pay for electricity, Ma
Bell's extorted monthly bill, and the
countless deposits which go along
with renting a home in Olympia.
They have parties and invite me. All
in all, it's just like living with roommates except that I can escape at
any time to my little windowless
haven out back.
Toolshed living is by far the
cheapest, and the greatest during
warm summer months. Come Octoher I shall be back to the cozy and
on-campus dormitories - but anyone with a degree of skill could certainly lay a little -world's Leading
. Insulation" on these hallowed walls
and live like a suburban hermit all
year 'round .
which tells you immediately that this
toolshed resident is a person of taste
and discrimination. As you enter,
the Frankenstein
pillow and the
cracked mirror with flamingo., are
,ure to catch your eye, and capture
our fancy. You may rest your weary
eet beneath a cloth woven of orange
,md purple elephants, be inspired by
the lilting strains of a Little Richard
album, thumb through a Playgirl.
Ah, yes. AU of the comforts of home,
at less than half the price - it can't
be beat.
ntAffL
-lltnt:~,
i
~LYMPIA,
WASHINGTON
~
943.8700
Four Years of housing rentals
can cost over $4000.
Buying a home can double that In savings.
,•
VAUGHN MARS
301 West 4th
EAT
our IN
THE DESERT 'THIS WEEK . .
357-3526
•
i
.:
#IC: •
Swo,.,.,.,.o Cun••
W••Ta10._
the back
1n
money from the government for
student housing (that's why it's so
cheap?). For a long time, dogs were
allowed there, making it popular
with dog lovers. Now the policy is,
no more new dogs, but the old ones
.can continue to hang out.
If you rent from ASH, try and
get a place situated where there's a
lot of light. Second floor apartments
are good for this, and they're also
rumored to collect heat from downstairs, saving on fuel bills (for some
people). •
,.........................................................................
WELCOME TO THE EVERGREEN STA TE COLLEGE
•
• BREAKFAST - 7:45-9:30
LUNCH _ 11: 3 0 _1 :OO
We are here to serve you
I DINNER - 5:00-6:00
Try our Daily Specials
I
AT
•
by Leslie
Yes, folks, there i., a way to survive in Olympia, stay dry, and pay a
mere $40 rent per month. I have
spent this summer season living in a
toolshed in the heart of Suburbia,
and am happy to report that it was
not only economical, but enjoyable.
There is a certain horniness to
walls which repeat the legend, "Weyerhaeuser 4-square," every two feet
or so (and posters go a long way to
break the monotony), My ceiling
rivals the latest in g!Jtter-rock fashion: it is shiny aluminum and prom155. that Owens-Corning Fiberglass
Is, indeed, the "World's Leading Insulation" - whatever that means.
Power lines coil like makes all about,
ready to strike should I overlQ&d a
circuit or be so foolhardy as to attempt to turn on the heat. I've had
deep and significant relationships
with several memben of the Insect
kingdom; we share the abundance
and warmth of this space.
Perhaps the· nicest thing about
living in The Toolshed (as it has
come to be called in several circles)
is a casual sort of attitude which one
may maintain regarding children
and dogs and spilled beer. The carpet here was never meant for show,
and so may easily accept whatever
blows my less-than -immaculate
friends inflict upon It. The "furniture" consists of a mattress and two
workbenches; not much to destroy
there. And yet it manages to be
pretty, to convey a certain style
i
OPEN I OAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
HOMEMADE
SANDWICHES
FREE POOL ALL DAY SUNDAY
SHUFFLEBOARD
STEREO - SOUND BY CONDOR
CARD ROOM
210 E 4th Ave
EIGHTEEN
boondoggle is the community kitch - •
en. The one where I cooked was one
of the cleanest in "A" dorm, and it
was a disaster. Two refrigerat9rs,
one sink, one stove, two tables a,nd
about 25 people, several of whom
were raised in the wilderness by wild
dogs. The less said about the kitchen,
the better.
& Supplies
We give lessons
Coming Soon
her of people regretted living near
me, as I have a fondness for Miles
Davis played at levels approaching.
the threshold of pain. The biggest
three bedroom unfurnished apartment, which can be had currently
for $190. That's a fairly reasonable
price when split three ways-in fact
it approaches the "cheap" range,
but three bedroom apartments
aren't so common. The standby at
ASH is the two bedroom, which
goes for 055 unfurnished,
$180
furnished. For misanthropes
or
couples, one bedroom apartments
can be had there for •140 with
furniture.
Unless you don't plan on staying
more than a quarter, or are really
lazy (a very legitimate reason),
don't rent furniture from ASH. The
cheezyest of used furniture
is
preferable to the day-glo orange
and l(reen couches and chairs, and
the flimsy tables provided. The
most odious item they provide is
what they call a study desk. Aside
from falling apart during the course
of a year, the thing cannot be made
to remain horiwntal. When leaned
The Ash Tree Apartments (or,
"ASH") is an okay place if you're
not too picky. Its advantages are
that it's close to campus and
provides a little more privacy than
the dorms. High levels of noise are
less likely to be encountered there
than at campus housing, but any
community feeling is laclcing.
There's a handy laundry in the
basement of "A" and free parking.
The people who run the Housing
Office, with one exception, are
among the most helpful and patient
people on earth.
If there is any music you absolutely hate, you can count on living
very near someone who plays little
It wasn't all great. Road people
Jften crash in the dorms, and a cou-
Your
else. There are lots of loud stereos in
the dorms (and lots of budding Claptops with big amps) so a loud stereo
of your own is a weapon of efficient
self- rotectlon. I'm sure that a num-
close and cheap (sort of)
Coming Soon Coffee House Hours 6-9
Don't forget our Vegie sandwiches }!iCasseroles
1
SAGA
I
EVERGREEN 'S FOOD SERVICE
203
w. 4th
··············-s
i•
i
I
!
E
:
i:
.
I
1AUO'\JST
............................................
·-·-····-············-..•••••...·················--···················
~. 11118 • '. ··-• ·-· •• --~·-·
•
COOPER POINT ,kjUANAI.
NINETEEN
Livin~ in downtown Olympia
can be a montage of third-rate
urban tastes and smells. Like man,
let"s get funky and live at the
Goodwill. Act crazy and howl at
something strange enough to preby Bud lnlette
elude sanity.
The building
grumbles and
Coming home from a day at
,hakes with the passing of another
school with the descent down westt rain, almost drowning out the
side hill. Just survived another trip
Talkini,; Heads upstairs. A south
through the mundane outskirts of
wi~d brings in the brewery to clear
urban Olympia. Too many Everout yesterday's mudflat mood. A
greencrs amoung the locals and the
couple of blocks to the Greyhound
deadbeats. Too many small houses
,talion for a few ~ames of Evil
and boring streets. It's great to be
Kneivil. Then a quick trot past the
in Doi,;town. where vou r~n a\ least
mortuary to Kin Soloman·s for
feel near the core of this s eazy
i, -~
d
_n.l
J. iJ
-~--r
,,-
It's a
dog's life
Collective households
offer support
by naviti
Being In college often represents
more than just a time of learning,
often it is a first experience living
with other people, people whom you
previously only knew as classmates.
In fact, most cases, unless you can
buy your own home, it's a necessity.
Young people live together around
college because living alone is
expensive; moreover living with
In the
Doghouse
Living in Dogtown. Welcome to
downtown Olympia. In your search
for housing this year you may
consider a residence in or near the
center of Olympia.
There are quite a few less
expensive apartments and _a few
houses in downtown Olympia that
can be rented. The trend seems to
be second-rate quality, usually at
prices that you won't need to argue
about.
hreakfast. Not much in the
allt.·\·s toda,·. It doesn't
matter
hc.:.•c~usethcr~ is work to do today.
Eye those pastries on the way to the
,n111L'
Capitol
Campus.
Stop off in
Superior Court to ~ce the O\Vl's get
,<·n•,n·d on the wa,· back. \Vatch
the :-.late i.!nons at l~nch wandering
up Capitol Way. It's the border of
Dol!town.
town.
Eight coo/ dudes in jacked up
chcvys and mustangs cruise by.
Distorted waves of idiot music blare
out their open windows as the
occupants cherk to see that thev·re
,cen. It", rainin!( again. What's the
u,e of 1iving in this cultural
,·ucuum'r What is Evergreen doing
in Olympia?
Many things are within easy
waling distance from a central
location in Downtown Olympia.
The post office, the city library, the
bus depot, many restaurants, bars,
and stores are within a short
distance. The State Capitol Campus
is just up the street. Walking
provides adequate transportation.
W-11iP.
others offers a lighter and more
supportive side to academic life. I
can only confess to having followed
a similar road; after two years living
at other colleges, of living In the
dorms as well as student houses, I
had managed to eat and make
friends, but a household as such I
never lived In.
·However, some students around
Evergreen do make an effort to live
cooperatively
and share. Consequently ;,,y first year at Evergreen
presented
me with some new
choices. Why this happened I'm sure
had alot to do with the people I
lived with rather than the fact I
lived in gloomy Ash apts. For
without these people I probably
would have gone on living in the
same manner as back at The
University of New Mexico.
The changes I made really weren·t
so shocking or hard to adjust to. In
fact I enjoyed making them. ft all
started with one of my roommates,
Bill, who had lived in households
before. From him !began to learn
some of the subtleties of cohabitation
in a cooperative living situation; of
cooking, cooperative buying, sharing
and discussing. But most of all I
don't think I would have this idea of
households,
this awareness
I'm
speaking of without the namples of
other people around me, around
Evergreen who do make an effort to
, live cooperatively and make 11 a
peaceful reality. For households
around Evergreen are a part of this
school, and a great part of the
love, energy and ideas inside the
school.
One such household is Kafyope
farm, one of the older "communes"
in the surrounding community. The
farm itself has been rented now for
five years and seven people share a
part in living in and helping in it.
All the people are or have been
students at Evergreen. But more
than just a place to hang out, the
house and its members have separate
interests outside of school.
The farm provides a cheap and
natural lifestyle. The people have
their own rooms or shelters apart
from the main house and consequently can lead their own private
lives. There is also room for horses
in the large pastures surrounding the
house. However, for all its privateness Kalyope is a community, a
family. Gregg Reinemer, a person I
spoke to about life there, lives in a
Geodesic dome in back; he is
married and has children.
He
couldn't tell me how long he would
stay at Kalyope or how long it
would be there. Cre,nr described the
----Continued
on page 28--
HOUSEOF
mud bay"' pottery"'
s.a1t-9Jozc.s
clo.sses
BTUDEIT
DlliCOUNT
I
Office of Co-operative Education
f aci I itates internships
by Joyce Weston
Welcome to Evergreen - We're
glad you're here I
At some point during your academic life here you will probably
have occasion to participate in the
Internship Program through the Of fice of Cooperative Education. Primarily, the Internship Program exists
to provide an opportunity for you as
students to invest your talents, your
skills, and your resourcefulness in
meaningful and productive learning
experiences. Participating in an internship provides you with some
unique ways to achieve immediate
academic objectives through participation in carefully planned and supervised activities in a "real world"
learning environment. In addition,
internships are helpful in terms of
career decision making, skill development, and general preparation for
life after Evergreen. What better
way is there to test and refine all
those fascinating theoretical concepts
you've been studying, than through
applying them in an Internship exquarter and can be done quite
perience?
by WIii Humphreys
simply.
Another function of our olfice is
Academic Dean
Once proposals are In, the
the
Community Volunteer Service
For many students
new to
Deans will prepare something that's
Program
which oHers a good opporEvergreen,
the opportunity
to
called the "Trial Balloon" which is
tunity to combine community service
develop an individual contract is
a ro~gh draft of the 1979-80
and learning. Participation in this
enough to satisfy the desire to "plan
curriculu . This will be posted on
program can serve to compliment
one's own program."
But other
bulletin bo rds around the cam pus
your academic programs by providstudents often desire more deep
sometime In ,ite October and everying you with a chance to develop reinvolvement In curricular planning. •
one will haw. an opportunity to
lated skills and to gain valuable exThree questions that I get asked
critique and comment on the
perience In their use.
often by new students are: ( 1)
proposals that are made. At that
Whether you will be doing your
"How do I propose
a new
point, anyone who ls seriously
internship through a Coordinated
program0" (2) "How can I affect
Studies Program, Croup Contract,
the proposals that other people are
or Individual Learning Contract,
making for programs?" (3) "How
you'll undoubtedly have some concan I get Involved In the detailed
tact with the Co-op office staff, who
plannlhg on a particular proposal
are anxious to be of assistance. To
that someone else has made?"
give you a brief idea of what we all
do, we are as follows:
In part, the answer to all three
- Joan Conrad and Joyce Wesquestions is: "Start early." Curricuton, Co-op Counselors
lum planning at Evergreen for the
1979-80 year will be done almost
- Jan Krones, Acting Coordinator of Prior Learning Programs
entirely during the present fall
quarter. Many students may be
- Eleanor Dornan, Secretary
inclined to wait until later to get
- Barbara Cooley, Director
Involved. But, frankly, the chances
Joan and Joyce will advise you
interested In a particular proposal
of influencing the 1979-80 curricuregarding internship possibilities,
can find ways to get involved by
lum after the fall quarter are fairly
and can assist In locating and negonoting who the coordinator
or
limited.
tiating the best pos.<ible internship
proposed sponsor for the program is
learning opportunity for you. Jan
and contacting that person. In
deals with all prior learning progeneral, students have found faculty
What happens during the fall In
grams, namely External Credit and
eager to have them Involved in the
planning for next year ls this:
the Upside-Down Degree Program.
curriculum
planning process In
Faculty (and interested staff and
People attempting to obtain creoit
working out the details In any
students) meet in a number of
for prior learning outside of a colparticular program.
groupings (called specialty areas) to
lege setting should see Jan. Also, stu.·.. One other·thing _thaJ ·the_ Trial
discuss the nature and types of
dents transferring to Evergreen from
Balloon does is"•to •gTve people a
proposals that ought to be developtwo-year coUeges with vocational or
chance to see the overall picture of
ed. These meetings occur on
technical associate degrees, wishing
what the total curriculum looks like
Wednesdays in October. Then small
to complete a baccalau~eate degree
and to point out omissions, shortgroups or individuals
work to
from Evergreen, should confer with
comings, and things that n-1 to be
develop proposa,ls which are submitJan regarding the Upside-Down Deadded. Last year's Trial Balloon
ted to the Academic Deans. This
gree Program.
elicited much less comment than
year, Assistant Dean Jeanne Hahn,
Eleanor will probably be one of
previous years. I don't know
(I.22.20), will be the main penon
the first people you see or talk to In
whether that is a symptom of loss of
soliciting and working on the
Interest ori" the pan ol students In
the Co-op office. She will be of great
proposals
that are generated.
curriculum planning or whether it
assistance in answering any questions
Students who wish to propoee a
was simply an accident of cireumyou may have about our shop. She is
program can simply join In the
stancee that not many people had
the person to see concerning scheduldiscussions of the appropriate
time to comment. This year we're
ing or appointments with any of the
specialty area and bring forward a
hoping to get as wide a repn,oentarest of w, and in general keeps the
propooal to Dean Hahn according
tlon of reactions of students as
office humming.
the the schedule that her offflce will
poatble. Students who are in-Barbara directs the Office of Copubll&b. There Is an awful lot of
ed in participating In preparation of
operative Education; she Is responsileg-work to be done thmMfter In
the Trial Balloon should pt In
ble for the overall planning, develop'lining up people to teach in a
touch with Dean Hahn as early as
ment and administration of all •the
program, etc., but the Initiation of
PQ!Slble during fall quarter. Her
Co-op programs: Internships, volit abould be done early in the fall
a~
is Ubrary 2220.
unteer programs and the career
AUGUST 24, 1171
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
ow programs
are developed
learning program. Among her specific interests is working directly with
students seeking internships in health
service agencies.
We also will have a number of
"ork-study students on our staff this
fall who make all our lives easier b,
bein~ here.
We hope you'll stop in. Now that
vou know who we are, we would be
glad to answer any questions about
what goes on in the Office of Cooperative Education. We are located
1 in Lab I, Room 1000 (866-6391).
'In search of I
faculty
by John Seward
Here you are at Evergreen but
you're not exactly sure what you're
going to do. Don't be fooled by the
catalogue supplement. Although it's
a very useful item to have around,
it shouldn't be the last word in
deciding what you're going to
study. A faculty's teaching style,
personality and enthusiasum
for
what they're doing is crucial to the
success of most programs.
At schools where the teaching is
done mainly through lecturing,
where you watch your teacher
through binoculars from the 73rd
row, personal affinity doesn't matter much. At Evergreen, much of
your contact with faculty will be
eye to eye (you hope). If your
faculty can't look you in the face,
or vise versa, then all is lost.
Before signing up for a program,
talk to the faculty member who's
teaching it. In fact, see the faculty
from several programs.Don't
put
your faith entirely on the program
descriptions in the catalogue. Ask to
see their portfolios. These should
contain, among other things, evaluations that past students wrote of
their teachin)(, and what programs
tl,e7t've taug_ht _In previously. It's
rour money and you shou!g know
~ much as pos.<ible ·wliat you're
getting Into. Talk to students
who've had the faculty member In
the past, but don't take any one
opinion too seriously-after
six
months with a faculty, yours may
differ considerably.
,.
• Don't get sold too heavily on a
program before doing these things.
A teacher ona, said that It takes
four years for students to learn h'ow
to deaf with Evergreen. If you' re
hell bent on studying a particular
subject, then you have no choice
but to be a slave to the catalogue.
It's all been neatly indexed outAmerican History? see page 45.
But reality Is a sllghtly different
story. Each year, there are a
number of outstanding programs
and group contracts here, and a
number of mediocre ones. Only this
Information
isn't listed In the
catalogue. A number of facton go
Into making a good program, not
the least of which is the studen3
themselves. But if a faculty mem .
It. -Uy concerned about their wor
, and can relate well to students~
lthen you're
half way there.
TWENTYONE
Students needed to complete organic farmhouse
goingplaces,
• thin s
by Gomer G. Gomer
The Organic Farm House has
traditionally
been one of those
projects at Evergreen that everyone
talks about from time to time, but
hardly anyone ever does anything
about. If you·ve ever entertained
the thouKht of being involved in the
con,truction
of the
farmhouse
the previous
group
and be
responsible for the layout and
installation of all wiring, lighting
and appliances. This is an excellent
opportunity for interested people to
learn a good deal about both the
theory and mechanics of home
wiring.
-AN
INDIVIDUAL
CONTRACT ON THE INSTALLATION
AND ACTIVATION
OF THE
CLIVUS MUL TRUM: (The Clivus
Multrum is a relatively new system
of on-site organic waste treatment
that originated in Sweden.): This
person would first have to become
well acquainted with the Clivus
Multrum System. They would then
be involved in re-designing and
constructing a suitable enclosure for
Although no one person has been
involved in the project throughout
it's development, two of the original
concepts have remained intact from
µ:roup to group.
For one, the 'building has been
vou
ought to look into it this fall:._it
will probably be your last chance.
If all goes accordin~ to plan the
lniildinK will be completely closed
in. with functional
bathrooms,
kitchen. Clivus. lights and appliances with wood and (supplemental) electric heat bv the end of fall
quarter.
The re~aining
exterior
sidinp; and interior finish work will
then probably be undertaken by
work-study
people during the
winter and spring. If all does not go
according to plan, that is, if there is
insufficient
student
interest
or
faculty support, the doors will
probably be locked and the empty
shell of a building
will just
sit-unused
and exposed to the
elements.
Work on the Organic Farm
House actually began about four
and a half years ago, when ten
Evergreeners
began designing it
during spring quarter '74. In May
of the followin!( vear. the Board of
Trustee~ appro\'ed tlw l'Omtruction
of the hnilding. Shortly thereafter.
the S&A hoard funded the project
and ...tudent~
bt'gan
that -.ummer.
Silll'l' lh1.._•11.work
how,<.· ha'.\ l'Ontin11l'd
con1,truction
on
the
far111-
in mul'h tht·
thl' American
\\·ar - that is. the
rcbl'h (or. in thi.., ca ...e. E\'ergrccner.\
in\'ol\'l'd in lhC' projt'ct) would fight
one battle. tlwn go hack home.
forgC'l ahont the· war and lea\'£> the
ft~htin~ up to the next group to
come
along.
:--./ov,.,. after
the
..,piril
Ht·\olutionar~
...ame
a<;
building's third birthday, it's finally
beginning to look like we might win
the war.
constructed with three indigenous
species of wood (Cedar, Douglas Fir
and Hemlock).
Much of this
material was milled from timber cut
in the process of clearing the site for
the Communications Building.
Also, the design process has
followed
a dynamic
planning
concept to facilitate
continuing
response to new ideas and efforts
for economy and energy conservation. As it stands, the structure
actually
bears only a passing
resemblance to the original plans
and will probably continue to
evolve as construction continues.
It is imperative that construction
does continue due to the nature of
the current
funding by S&A:
without
student
interest
and
academic support this fall, $10,000
to finish the building, presently
being held in reserve, will be
allocated elsewhere.
As we all
know. the budget is i(etting tighter
every year: and this money ITlay
never
be
available
again
It would realh· be a shame if the
building were· left unfinished. not
only because of the unique nature
of the project. or the tremendous
amount of \lncicnt time, energy and
rnont·~
,drt"ad\·
in\'ested,
but
l>1•t·a11w it j.., a ~pace with extranrd i 11a r~ polt•ntial
lo
serve a
r1111lti-p11rpc1\e
function.
I fon•..,ee ...tudent
in\'olvement
in
on-going cnn\,truction c:onccntratt•d in thn--'(_' categoril"!i. this fall:
tht'
.'\ S~IALL
GHOUi'
Oil
CI.L'STEH
CO NTH ACT
IN
DESIGN. VINE \\'OODWOllKINC
A:'\!) OTHEH HEI.ATED A~-AS:
The-.c pl·oplC' would finaliz
the
interior de ....
ign. th<'n cle..,ign fabricalt• and install h, o large s ylight.!1
and a ninC'-siclt'd
"ltained gla .......
"·indow
and final!\- focn.., on the
of tbC' k.itchcn.
completion
-ONE on TWO INDIVIDUAL
CONTRACTS IN ELECTRICAL
DESIGN AND WIRING:
This
person(s) would work closely with
the Clivus, (the existing enclosure
needs to be reworked somewhat to
make it practical and serviceable) as
well as the installation of all waste
chutes, ventilation and monitoring
equipment and eventually in the
Get to the mountain
activation of the system.
I will be working on the house all
this month - hanging doors and
windows and tying up miscellaneous loose ends, as well as
organizing the fall work force and
obtaining
academic support to
insure the continuing construction
of the building. I'll be available on
a daily basis (hours will be posted
on the front door of the farmhouse)
after Labor Day and am interested
in talking to any and all interested
people - both students and faculty.
Portfolios keep
the retord straight
Documenting
your
academic
career can require a bit more work
at Evergreen than at most schools.
Here there are no grades to submit
to graduate schools or departmental
majors to place on resumes. Programs change from year to year, so
there
are no standard
course
descriptions available to prospective
schools or employers. Instead, at
Evergreen there are portfolios.
The portfolio is basically an
academic biography of an Evergreen
student. Included in it are examples
of papers written,
projects completed, official course descriptions,
evaluations-anything
that will help
explain what an Evergreen credit
means and represent the quality and
extent of work completed here. And
thl' one great advantage of portfolios
is that the student has responsibility
for editing and compiling what will
lwcom<• half of his or her college
record.
There are two types of portfolios.
One is the traveling portfolio which
i~ carried from program to program
at E\'ergreen,
containing
course
descriptions,
evaluations
and the
best work completed each quarter.
Included in the latter are papers,
drawings or aintin , ta
, slides,
Liquid diversion:
videotapes or films. This portfoiio
has useful purposes at Evergreen
also-if a student shows the portfolio
to faculty upon entering a program
it helps them get a clear idea of how
much background the student has
and what direction he or she should
be moving.
'J'.he second type of portfolio is
the pfofessional collection of work
and documents which students can
present
to other institutions
or
prospective employers. This is an
extensively edited, highly selective
version of the traveling portfolio,
containing: the cream of the crop of
the work completed
here. The
professional
portfolio
typicallv
contains two or three examples of
work. course descriptions, evalua1ion~. transcripts.
and letters of
recommendation.
When compiling
portfolios.
students in some fields. especially
art, theatre, dance and media run
into some difficulties in converting
their work to record form. Any
questions about portfolios will be
gladly answered by the staff of
Career Planning and Placement or
Academic Advising. If unsure. ask
them-the
portfolio stands as a
statement about ourself.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
portable
electronic calculator
Tl BusinessAnollpt
electronic
businesscolculotor
TheffiBA'"
M(lkes solving finance, economics
bu9fness management and
general business math problems
faster and easi,.,.
S27 .95
Many Other Calculators
Powerfulpreprogrammed business
and flnanctal functions. Statistics
:aoab,lity and prutj,.mmabiiity too
Available at Discounted Prices S85.80
electronic slide-rule
colo Jiotor
advanced sliderule
calculatorwith progrc,mmability
Tl-55
SR-40
A full function s.lide-rule calculator
combmmg oowerful capab1ht1es
and economy
S22.95
Successor to the SR 51-11 .an advanced
s 1,de-rule calculator with statistical
functions an~le
programmab1l1ty
with Calculator Dec1s1onMaking
Sourceb'>OI<
Advanced Campus Electronics
AUGUST 24, 1978
545 00
•
'COOP.EB.P.OIMLJQUBNAL._
.....
~-r..~:1-1'}.·~·.'
.·~··
'f. 1 , .'
..
by Dave Lear
Un a clear day, you can see
forever,
or so the saying goes.
Unfortunately, clear days are somewhat of a rarity here in Washington
state. If and when a clear day does
occur however, your eyes will be
justly rewarded from the gray, for as
you gaze slightly southeast from
Olympia, you will encounter THE
MOUNTAIN. The majestic Mt.
Rainier.
Rising 14,410 feet from the base
to the summit, Mt. Rainier was
formed millions of years ago as the
result of both glacier and volcanic
activity. These two conditions are
g>still very much prevalent in the
~ Rainier
environment
today. Mt.
: Rainier is actually a volcano and
.aalthough it has been dormant since
; the mid-!800's, ground temperatures
} at the crater's edge are still being
o recorded as high as 174 degrees
- • • +WiiNT:V. lWO
-·
4 ... I
• '•, 1.:11iV I
by Gary Alan May
One of my dearest friends is a
gun freak. We don't have a lot in
common, really; he's a filled-withself-doubt painter and I can barely
draw a beer, but we drink well
to!(ether. First I make him show me
all his guns are unloaded, and he's
very_d~nt about it.
where to find it
most Aquarian youth. Nice people
work here, and take care of the
basket cases. Pool and Pinball.
-Spud
and
Fahrenheit.
Glacier activity still
dominates much of the mountain as
well. Thirty-four square miles of ice
mantle Rainier, making it the most
accessible glacier in the United
States and one of the greatest
single-peak glaciers in the world.
The drive to Rainier
from
Olympia takes only an hour and a
half and is a pleasant day's outing.
The route (Highway 510 through
Yelm, 702 through McKenna and
7-706 to Paradise) cuts across some
very representative
Washington
countryside.
From Yelm area on,
logging is big business (as in most
elsewhere in the state) and thf'
Elma's
(Two
Mile
House):
Lots of quiet fun on weeknights;
they close early if there's not much
business.
Know why? Because
they're raking it in on Friday and
Saturday (I think Sunday, too) with
dancing, Po' white Rock and Roll,
and a cover charge. The place is
really something when it's crowded,
not to be missed.
Pool and
shuffleboard, but forget the latter
on dance nights. Jugs to go, the best
deal short of Mark-It.
- The Mo pleb rook:
A mu.,t. Friday and Saturday
night feverish drinking and dancing
with people you don't know. If
you· re shy, don't worry, somebody
will ask you. Nobody cares what
you do or say as long as you keep
~
-~
flaJ
--w
'
-..-.
contrast between lush, forested hills
and huge clear-cut areas provides for
an interesting perspective.
Evergreen College is sometimes
At some point after Yelm, the
pretty hard to take, and my favorite
grade of the road begins to climb.
•e_medy is to get dead drunk. My
As you continue to drive onward
friend Ceesco (not his real name)
and upward, the exaltation of the
has the same approach
to his
-Ben·MooreS:
high country begins to mount. Every
problems, and sometimes I wake up
Not a tavern. A real, fist-in-theon his neighbor's lawn with the
curve and switch-back opens into
teeth bar, except that it's easy to
still another spectacular view. Bv
light of a new day searing my
stay out of trouble here. Do what
sleep-encrusted eyes.
this time, you have driven through
you like at Ben Moore's, nobody
- The Why Not:
several small towns, La Grande,
"Ohhh, Ceeesco," I moan as I
cares.
Real people
with
real
"Say, we don't
get many
Alder, several "quaint" tourist-traps
stumble into his house, "I don· feel
problems lrequent this place, and
C reeners in here."
and up to the main entrance of the
so good ... " He lifts his head from
talk about life. A great education,
"No, and with your manners
park, where you shell out $2.00 per
the table, a wooden match impressand a fabulous place to learn
you won't get many more."
•
car. Well, they've got to pay for the
ed into his prematurely wrinkled
dialogue. Reasonable prices and
Maybe it's just me, but the few
brow.
rangers' salaries and Smokey the
many friendly people who love to
times I've been here, the customer
Bear somehow.
··oohhh Pancho ... "
talk. Pool and electronic
duck
was always wrong. Try for yourself,
After leaving the entrance, the
hunting. Hi Walter.
We chorus: "OOOOHHHH ... "
and see.
road continues to climb and curve
Good times like these are hard
-Los Hermanos:
back and forth up the mountain.
-The Pub:
to come by at TESC. Sometimes
The nicest and friendliest bar
Next stop on the Rainier run is
Bearable.
Uncomfortable
vinyl
when the devil is on you and yo~
(liquor type) in the area. Not
Paradise Inn-Visitor
Center, the
seats that refuse to allow you to sit
need a drunk, there aren't any
neccessarily the best drinks. but the
last commercial obstacle before the
in them. Very loud music, if that's
friends around who live anywhere
best service by far. Free corn chips
mountain. Actually. it's not too bad.
what you call it. Dancing. Very
you'd want to go, and home (in
and three temperatures
of salsa
The
visitor center has maps, films.
badly
laid
out,
so
that
everywhere
spite of its surplus
bourgeois
served on request. Very strange
and exhibits, but it's also a big
you turn, you're banging
into
comforts) is the last place you want
hours, which I can't keep straight,
hangout for tourists. Paradise is a
someone's elbow with our ribs.
to be. Welcome to the wide
so call them to see when they close
good
spot to rendezvous and strike a
wonderful world of taverv roulette'
before you go. Go.
trail head.
Olympia style.
,
'
On a recent outing to the park,
Here are a few tips on what to
this writer
and
a couple
of
expect:
-The
Governor
House:
companions
followed
that
particular
- The East Side Club:
The best bartender ifl town to
course of action.
We drove to
A rather classy joint-nice decor
my
mind. A rather antisentic vinyl
Paradise.
encountered
hordes of
and the finest pool tables (complia_nd formica atmosphere and tertourists and took off on a trail up
mented by the shoddiest cues) in
rible entertainment (exception: Red
the mountian. The weather had
town. terrible jukebox repertoire, a
Kelly) but a nice place all in all.
been bizarre the whole day: Blue,
gaggle of permanently
installed
Good service.
sunny skies, cloudy, rain, and finalll'
state workers, and an alarming
huge clouds of fine gray mist. As w~
number of losing ex-Evergreeners.
One
final
note:
The
Olympia
climbed
the trail, these monstrous
Don't drink the bottled Oly in this
Police don't have a lot to do, so if
clouds followed up the passes
pub. I don't know why, but it's
they're called about you, as many
alongside us, but within a short
always awful. Babe, the owner, Is a
as eight may show up at once. Be
•time, overtook us and we were
real old-time gentleman who knows
polite. If you are arrested
in
surrounded by swirling mist. We
what side his bread is buttered on,
Olympia, or anywhere within the
were still several thousand
feet
if you know what I mean. No
hearing the of the Daily Zero
,below the summit,
wandering
dancing allowed, I've discovered.
-McCoyi:
(Olympia's friendly newspaper)
around in the high alpine country of
-The West Side Tavern:
Nice, quiet and safe. It's hard to
they will report it, and make ~
wildflowers and scattered patches of
Your typical neighborhood tavbelieve that the place makes money,
point of mentioning that you are a
snow. Even though we couldn't see
ern, with a regular crowd of
but it stays open.
Pool and
student at The Evergreen State
the summit, the presence of the
regular folks, safe for all but the
imitation bowling. Friendly folks.
College. Cheers!
'mountain vibrated through the mist.
':::::=-::=:"::':':::'::'"
________________
.;_~~~~~~~~--,:_;..._.:.:,:_ ________
_J ----Continued
on page 28-TWENTYTHREE
COOPER POINTJOURNAL
AUGUST24 , 1978
your clothes on, and don't hurt
anybody. Somewhat like Spud"s,
but better
utilized
and more
reasonable. in all respects. Pool. No
cover.
. . '
•
•
The good, the bad
I
If all else fails to amuse, p1cn1c
and the worst:
,--------;;:;~~~~5?~~:=~==~~~;=============~~~~===~~=~~•
by Barbara A. Burns
Picnics. The very word conjures
a multitude of images. Memories of
the Fourth of July, hot sunny
beaches and the end of a long trail
flood the senses. Whether you lik<
the local park or prefer a place cool.
!(reen and shady, the urge to picnic
remains constant in us all. Don't
fi!(ht it: the atavistic urge to eat at
ground level is stronger than you
are.
Ever since Adam and Ever were
kicked out of the Garden people
have been picnicking in an effort to
recall those Golden Days. (Obviously
all meals in Paradise were Picnics ... )
Picnics go hand in hand with
food and Romance. Throughout the
a~es romatics and food fanciers in
~eneral have thrilled to the idea.
Omar Khayyam immortalized the
classic picnic with the words:
··H~re with a loaf of Bread
beneath the bough
A Flask of Wine, a Book of
Verse-and Thou
• Beside me Singing in the
WildernessAnd Wilderness is Paradise
enow."
Where most of us run into
trouble
with picnics is in the
planning stage. The picnic basket
often has the last say-according
to
how full you can stuff it. Carrying
more than one basket is considered
gauche, so when making that important purchase Think Big.
Baskets come in all shapes, styles
and prices. Some have more advantages than others. The popular
English suitcase style baskets are
great. if you have those nifty interior
straps to hold it all together. If not
you ·11end up with the same results
ohtuined with a mix master.
Mole was nobody's fool. He
'.knew ·tnat -the heart and soul of a
picnic is In the food. There is more
-.,.-=-'_
-(j,-~
-.:,
-~-~
-~-~~e"';~,,::_r_
_:-~-~-;:.
to -picnicking than a limp, paper"
•
wrapped sandwich. In packing a
picnic It is important to determine 1)
your mood, 2) the occasion and 3)
'your wallet. In the course of many,
many picnics some combinations
keep repeating themselves. Mood,
company and· occasion are all very
well but when we picnic it is to
spread the outdoors on our food like
butter on bread. Below are some of
our favorite picnics.
Your Very Basic Collegiate PicnicEvergreen Style
Loaf whole wheat bread
Jug wine
Thou.
Vegetarian Repast
Cream cheese & Avocado on
whole wheat rolls
garden salad
,'><·1,i<'
where you will. The world
Deeper Baskets that stand uppickle., olives
right hold a lot and cam·
.. If
.. to be picnicked upon, and
fresh fruit.
you are picnicking by b ••
·rts
has numerous picnic spots. Down Home Traditional Picnic
hold fast to packi1.
., ~
The
Fried chicken
backpack.
.cal thin!! •· -ut a picnic is the
potato salad
Brown paper should I,, ...,iderIn The
in the Willows
soda pop
ed only if all other resourc~, have
wrigglir.
.. curiosity asks,
cake
. ·s inside .
been exhausted. And Never on a
picnic box?"
Mom, Dad and assorted relatives
1 here's cold chicken inside It,"
damp or rainy day. Paper ba).!<have
Camivou.-. Delight [mmmmmeatl]
been known to rip and tear, , 1>illing
Barbequed hamburgers
precious picnics in parking l(lt:i., or
with all the fixings
trailing after you in Hansd and
potato chips
Gretel fashion.
animal cookies.
In addition to the basket, permaLe Tres Chic Preppie Picnic
nent picnic gear (plastic dishes,
(For those of you who can afford
utensils, cups et al) are a worthwhile
out-of-state tuition)
investment to the ~crious picnicker.
Bartiequed; marinated
Bought at intervals, new or from
Shishkebobs
Goodwill, the cost is minimal. Think
avocados stuffed with crab and
ahead to those times when you
cream cheese
.
won't have to rely on paper plates
perrier water w_ith strawberries
11..:otiesthe rstt hrieflv. "coldtontZuethat leak and napkins filched from
(especially out 'Of season\
co Id h_am colli _beefp lckled !(er h k i 1, s.
!II
_:.:.:.,_.=....,::=i~-------!"-~-~;---;
~~-i -f-~
~,,~;;_;;;;:;~
5
a review of the
Friday Night Films
by Gary Alan May
The Friday Nite Films Series has
begun a new fiscal year, and will
soon be under new management. At
the films. were
handing
out
questionnaires dealing with the past
year (77-78) and wanting to know
how you felt about each film. A
few have been returned, but not
enough to draw any conclusions
from. so please. if you care about
the fact that we care about what
you care about, fill one out and
return it, at the next film, or at the
Information Center. In the meantime, I'd like to list my own
choices:
BEST
-Kaspar
Hauser tied with
Heart of Glass-two
films by
Werner Herzog, who at age 36 has
made three fJf the ten best films I've
ever seen.
-The Wages of Fear by HenriGeorges Clouzot, a great lesson in
life, disguised as a hair-raising
thriller.
WORST
-The
Stra11ger
by Orso,
Welles. Not it's clear why Welles
went from Citizen Kane to the
Tonight Shou·.
•
-Shock
Corridor, bv Samuel
Fuller. was so bad I enjoyed it. and
remember most of it vividly.
-Adventures of Gerard by Jerzy
Skolimowski. If vou saw it vou
surely agree. If you didn't,. don·t
bother.
-Kid Blue by James Frawley
could have been very good, but the
ending made me puke.
-lkaria XBI I, billed by Don
Dapp (my predecessor) as "the most
accurate portrayal of space flight
ever put on film" turned out to be
the ultimate bore. During one
sequence, the entire shipload of
intergalactic travelers suffers from
some mysterious radiation which
makes them fall asleep. Sadly, they
.
,.1.IL-teria.
,,
,~,..
Full Week of Friday Flicks
One of these b the Rapids Trail
which i, 3.2 miles long. It b a
beautiful trail following the Skoko111i:-.l1 Hin·r through forest. and mos..:
bank-. .. \luH1I t m1Jes further up the
riH·r tlw trail ll:rm, Wt'Sl and follow\
:.1lonJ.!Fnur Strl'am to it\ encl in the
0
l1r11lw1
A11otl1t·r trail beginning at the
\rca climb:-. throu~h thl'
f!/rl'-.l up to two lake~ which lie near
thl' timberline. Both lakes contain
l'a.\l<.-rnhrook and rainbow trout. so
the fi-.1,ing j,;; fairly good. To reach
the lake, take the Flapjack LakesGladvs Divide Trail for five mile,
until· vou reach the divide where a
splendid view may be had of the
short Sawtooth Range to the South
and of Mt. Henderson to the North.
S1air('.1,l·
From the divide short climbs can be
made to Mt. Gladys and Mt.
Cruiser.
\,Vant to make a lon~er trip to
see a unique Indian Village? At
Ncah Bav on the Makah Indian
Hcservati0n on the northern tip of
the Coast is an Indian village which
is ven· interesting to visit. Durin~
spring. and summer one can watch
the annual canoe races along the
coast of the town. The local people
catch salmon from the ocean and
then smoke the meat over fires. The
meat is bound to stakes with string
and then set up around the exterior
of the smoking fire. Smoked salmon
is for sale. ·Even to shoot a picture of
the slainon being smoked costs
whatever the owner of the salmon
demands. The coast there is beauti
ful and big and perfect for day visit
The west side of the park gets th
most precipitation - 22 feet pe
week.
Park Headquarters are located at
Port Angeles. South of Park Headquarters about 17 miles is Hurrican
Ridge where outstanding views of
the interior of the park can be seen.
In the meadows surrounding
the
view spots one can see beautiful
fields of alpine flowers covering the
meadows during July and August. In
earh- 1:10rnings and late evenings,
de<'. -.. Ii IL-cdin t11e meadows. Th"
ba , ,·nuntrv area of Hurrican
Rict.i, , . , ery ·challenging. There ar
no pui.-.onous snakes, and poisonou
plants are very rare.
OPEN 7 DAYS
WAY
111 N CAPITOL
-Bonaparte and the Revolution
by Abel Cance. This is where it all
began. and in all probability is as
far as it can go.
-To Have and Have Not by
Howard Hawks. Even if this wasn't
a triumph 0f realism in American
cinema, watching Bogart and Bacall
fall in love would be reason
enough.
- To Be Or Not To Be by Ernst
Lubitsch.
Save for one shot, a
perfect movie, and as funny as the
human frame can bear.
THE COMPLETE VITAMIN CENTER
wake up, and the movie continues.
The audience remains stricken.
'
Beauty and Simplicity,
babies is reason enou/!,h:
Selection
362-8866
11 :30 - 10:30
11 :30 - 12
sat
4 - 12
sun
3 - 10:30
frt
Susumu Hani's Bwana Toshi and
The Green Wall by Armando
Robles Godoy.
I think we did pretty well, all
told. Pick up a questionnaire and
let me know if you think otherwise,
or if you think anything at all.
There·s
a big space on the
questionnaire for requests.
in Town.
We can fill all your Vitamin needs including
VEGETARIAN
DISHES
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
LUNCHEON
l!IUFFET
ORDERS TO GO mon-thurs
as with
MORENO'S
Best Prices & Most Complete
~I'.1..· better the movie, the more
imp• ,r; .t11t the opening shots. and
the,,,•
three of the finest movies
we"ll c, \·r show. Sooo-please come
early and :...d situated, then the
movit':-. l',
~- ..
t on time.
N
ffBDSE
Potential ·escapes on the peninsula
by Elizabeth Ulsh
... !'\t't~d to escape the rigors of
chool "ork!
Olympic
National
Fore,t 1, p1,1 :J.5 milc!-i away! There
an· mam hike~ along its fi00 miles of
trai\.., th~t lead throui;,!h deep foresb.
alone ri, t'r~ and ocean shores. on
Alpine ridl.!l'' and mountains. As an
..t\ id hiker
there art" o:;everal place,
that I recommend for hiking and
amping. One of these. close.o:;tto the
ollel.!C'b Stairca\l' Rapids located on
thl' west \idc- of Cushman lake.
Take U.S. 101 north to the to\\ 11
of Hoodsport and turn west on
Cushman Lake Road. The road
wind-' around the north side of the
lake and finallv ends at Staircase
Hapids. Stairc~se campground
is
availahle
for overnight camping.
There are se\'eral trails to hike on.
Le.one's epic spaghetti-western, The
Good, The Bad and The Ugly at
3:00, 7:00 and 10: 15.
Friday,
Sept.
29, Charles
Chaplin"s forgotten Monsieur Verdoux, which the public is finally
ready f,,r, at 3:00, 7:00 and 9:30.
There will probably be sell-out
crowd, at each of these shows, so
come early and get a good seat.
Still just a dollar ...
The Friday Nite Film Series will
present 24 hours of film during
orientation week in an unprecedented though long-awaited Micro-Film
Festival. These films, and all subsequent films (until the next price
hike, which is guaranteed not to
come before summer '79) will be one
dollar. Now that that's out of the
way, let's talk about the festival.
On Monday, Sept. 25 we'll present Marcel Carne's
best-loved
masterpiece, Children of Paradise.
Shows at 3:00, 7:00 and 10:45.
Wednesday,
Sept. 27, Sergio
H11DDY
JJIIRTRY._
1 12
7111
DAILY
a
LARGE SELECTION OF VITAMINS FROM NATURAL
SOURCES.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
DISCOUNT VALUES
the oldest Mexican restaurant In town,
serving fine food at reasqnable prices.
ON ALMOST EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE.
1807 W. HARRISON
SELF-SERVE GAS
2010 DIVISION N.W.
··---·-.,,
AUGUST 24, 11171
GROCERIES FRESH MEATS
BEEfl & WINE PRODU~E
SUNDRIES MAGAZINES
. - --.-
COOPER PO
357-7483
'
Surprise, you're a minor: what to do?
by Brian Cantwell
\
ffl
If you're 20 yea~ old, just rolled
into Olympia from anywhere east of
Chicago, where the drinking age is
18 but they don't really enforce it
because who can really tell a prep
school sophomore from a senior
anyway, and you're used to urbanity
and sophistication,
drinking Seagram's and Seven every Friday night
until your teeth floated, there's a
few things you need to know: {I)
the drinking age in Washington is
21; (2) they're real mean about it;
(3) they can tell a college freshperson from a senior;
and (4)
Olympia just isn't The Big Apple
sorry.
A lot of people are taken aback
when, after four or five years of
being grown-ups back East, they
make their way here and find that
they are once again relagated to that
legal status that sounds so humiliatingly like being "less important": a
minor.
Those who live here are used to
it, and don't want to talk about it.
There's
different
alternatives
available: it's pretty easy to get
somebody older around· here to buy
you something alcoholic for home
parties, especially if you live in the
dorms or the mods. Evergreen isn't
the biggest party school but there's
always opportunities if you really
small. They usually have special write your self-evaluation by tomorpastries listed on the blackboard •row plus the hole in the seat of your
only pair of jeans has worn through
behind the counter.
The Gnu also has good, cheap again and you really need to patch
live entertainment on weekends ($1 them for the sixth time, but you're
really not in the mood to do either,
cover) usually local or semi-local
acoustical
music of some kind,
though they do branch out into
other kinds of stuff once in awhile,
llke poetry or mime. They also have
been hosting some more semibigtime imported talent lately, on
Mondays, like the Philadelphia
String Quartet, at higher prices. The
place is really quite small, and gets
packed on weekends, but it's good
for a nice pe,sonal encounter with
musicians and performers.
Not a
good place to talk then.
Here's the best thing about the
Deli for the underaged: they serve
lots of nice imported beer ($ I. 10 a
bottle) and wine, for your older
friends, so you can go there and
spend the evening and drink coffee
or tea {or smoothies, etc.) and see
lots of Evergreeners young and old
and have them see you. It's easy to
find out who's playing-look
for
posters or in the CPJ.
Cafe Intermezzo is probably the
best place for talking and discussing
the chapter of Zen and the Art of
Motorc,ycle Maintenance that you
read for your "Autobiography"
'
10
0
£
/0
•
0,
,
0,
•
"'•
>
and vou want to go back to New
Jerse{•?
Step out. Co for total escapism.
Now you can do it in Olympia and
its an absolute jarring of one·s
perceptions. It also belps put things
back in perspective. Co the Grand
Illusion, the new "youth disco"
downtown.
The Grand lllusion discotheque
just opened a month al(o. on 5th
between Capit~l and Washington.
It is Olll' ot a phenomenon that
has grown uni(Juely out of situations
like ours: where the drinking age is a
forbidding 21. It has an age limit of
l.'i-20. and the\' obviously don't
serve liquor, so that minors· hav1• a
place to call their own. They don't
let older peopl<' in because, according
to owner
Bruce
Brinton.
CAMPUS HOUSING
One thing for sure: we're not in
business to make money.
LowRates
AsLowAs
$S Per Month)*
l,I)
Free TV-FM Cable
'@
'
Low Depout Phone
(Only$1S)
~
~
Fully Furnished
Free UtiHties
And Parking
~
Closest to campus
•eased on 2 Bedroom Apartment
"nit Lease
Come live at our place.
The Evergreen State College Housing
"A"BuUding, Room 220 206/866-6132
Anyway, for you youths. there,;:
a lot of reverse snob appeal in
~ having
0
0
vour
•
own
club
where
older friends, for once,
f carded at the door.
need to soothe your case of.culturalbackwater shock.
Or, if you want to go out, and
you really don't feel like getting
bounced out of a Country and
Western bar. you're in a lot better
shape to find places to go ih
Oiympia and do 'things soberly than
vou wou1a nave been a year ago.
Several new places have opened in
town lhe past year. some of which
are mostly Evergreen-oriented where
you can go and eat or drink coffee
and listen to music and poetry.
The Gnu Deli at the corner of
Capitol Way and Tharston Avenue
is a scmi-hohemian,
semi-classy
combination
delicatessan - coffee
house - cabaret. The first time I
went there, I was amazed at the
amount of money put into a place
across from Sea-mart in the almost
industrial section of town. It was
almost loo nice-all
new wood
tables, fancy leaded window designs,
really well-done batik wall mural,
C
0
il up. Get a friend and pretend its "'
Halloween. Borrow some puka shell,
and a blow dryer. You've got to be
king or queen of the disco or else
you just won't gel the most out of
this.
A few notes: the Grand Illusion
does have a dress code. 1':o bl~e
jeans (or denim pants) allowed.
Also. it', not cheap. The place is a
club. and 1·ou ha\'e lo pa,· $5.00
annual membership.
plus 83.00
<T,-ry time ~·ou ~o in. e\ en if ih
twice the same night. The,· on!,· sell
Pepsi. ~o they have to makl' monl'~
somewhere. The owner·,;: a nice ,gu,
ahout in his late 20's who m, ns ~l
\'Cndinl,! machine
com pan~.
\\ hich i,
"here he got the $100.000 he put
into the place.
there
would he a problt,m with "older
men picking up 15 year old hi.~hschool girls ...
a.
The best thing to do in ord,·r to
really enjoy this escapist fora1· i, to
start by totally discardin~ realih·
and your blue jeans. Find a 3-piect>
suit or an Annie Hall dress, borrow
it, get duded up somehow, realh· do
vour
.
will get
The Grand Illusion is great, in a
program that afternoon. H's on the
popular culture kind of way. They
organic block of Fourth Street
have a 1,000 square foot plexiglas
downtown,
and· is mainly
an
dance 0oor with 2,000 compukr
espresso bar, though they do go for
controlled colored lights under it
poetry readings and non-electric
that pulsate and do patterns to the
music pretty much every weekend. I
music. They have a good, LOUD
haven't actually sat down in here,
sound system and a disc jockey who
mainly because every time I thought
about it, they seemed to 6e closld.
announces things once in a whiie but
·. .
They shut their doors at 10 pm ,
even on weekends. But the place
looks nice, with black and white
••
checkerboard
floor and steamy
windows on cold nights. Intermezzo
is run by a former school teacher
named Carolyn Street. She can fix
you an espresso for 60~. capuccino
for 80t, cafe au lait, 90t, and you
can go cheap with Steamed Milk at
half a dollar. People who really
want some bubbly water that's been
shipped across the ocean can get a
glass of Perrier for 60t. They also
have Italian sodas and pastries. No
alcohol. You're sure to see some
Evergreen people here.
,.
good sound system. What was this
Finally,
an old reliable,
is
doing in Olympia? It really is nicer
Applejam, a folksy place with folksy
than a lot of places in Seattle. Now
music located in the YWCA, a big
that the place has been lived-in a
house downtown on Union Street. It
little, it's more comfortable.
costs a dollar to get in and they sell
The Gnu Deli has a really good
coffee and tea and cakes to the
menu. Good sandwiches, vegie and
mixed crowd who go there.
meat: a half-sandwich is filling and
But what about a couple
you. canh_never near him over the
reasonable at $1.00-$2.00. I once
months from now when you've
.
music
w 1ch never st ops. Th ey h ave
had the best retaurant cheesecake I'd
gotten a good feel for Evergreen and
mtrrors, and rotating crystal balls
ever tasted here. but the last time I
vou know a lot of faces and you see
OI
. and
h. h IO t sh O f d resse d -up
and lots
tried it the price had gone up a bit
them everwhere
you go? It's
ymp,a
ig sc ool kids who
c
.how.
(9Jlt;$\ill' .IP!';), anil. the .<I~' \\',IIS. t.uo,' . ,.,,vJl)wvw ",,;<:k.. ijl]Q' )'00 • hue . to •..•...•.some,vherc
' .• r·•'learned
.I .. ' !•~. \I vur~y
• • • •• - •
to aan<.'C !Kt' l It') rt• frvm Ilruokh ll.
4 1 7
AUGUST 2 , 9 8
•
••
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
•
If you go once. ~·011 ha\ e to b11y
a membership for a year. ,o you
may as well go back.
\lake a
onc<·-a-quarter tradition of it. e\t•n
l?\'alnation
week. \Vhene\·er
\o;i
nn·d
a good shot of "ioci~lh
unredecming.
uon-alcoholi<·.
inorganic, capitalistic
fun. go. 11·._,1
real kick.
There·s other place~ to go and
things to do. There's al\va\·s bowling
(Westside Lanes. 60; a • game for
student:-. before 5: 00. the \\·oman at
the counter: "Which school do ,·nu
go
to? E'l·rgreen?
Ohhh-1
,ay ,;;omething hut I won't
c,iuld
.").
And there is a roller skating rink.
Skateland is out in the boondol"k"
toward.,;;LaceY. Co out Fourth Strl'et
almost to Ta~o Time.
make a left al
Sawyer. a ri.izht on State Stred and
follo\v it around a cun·t• and \"lJll.rt'
there. You'll probabl,· find all ;,f tlw
Olympia junior high kids \\ ho art·
too youn~ for the di.sea. Otlwr than
that there is alwan the \\Ondcrful
selection
of the~ters
do\\ nto\, n
which lean hea"ilv towards \\'alt
Oisriev and Burt • Rcrnold,. Also.
there ·is The Cinema. {,·hich •u~ualh
shows ~ood "less commercial:.
mo\ ies. in a converted church 011
Pacific Street.
All in all, after rnu·"e pursued
all the minor entertainment in town
and danced rnur feet off. seen evcrv
samurai film ever made. and sa't
around being pseudo-intellectual and
drinkin~ caffeine
feel like·
•sprintina
all theuntilwa,you back
to
"
.L f
campus-remember
that 1.1e ore yrn1
graduate. you'll undoubtedly reach
the magic a~e when you too can
spend
,·our e,·ening
in ,11ch
t.•nchanting Oh.·mpfa ni ~0 ht,;;not!J
a,
,.
tlil: ""'~'Ji)' 1':ot'?..
••
TWENTY SEVEN
,,
Living: Collectives
Classier diversions
by William Hucks
relaxed. It's the me generation on
Olympia is so swinging. so· many the mudflats.
good bars and night spots. We tell
Govemor House Great bartenyou about a few. Bring your I.D. 21 der. Stuffed leatherette. No happy
for drinking in Washington.
hour but Martinis on special noon-7.
Bailey Motor Inn - Voodoo Room
Red Kell1· plays often, Tues.-Sat.
Red and gold foil wallpaper and Mixed bag and you might be out of
strange paintings. Its reputation for place to get rowdy.
strong drinks was confirmed. Happy
Mclti11g Pot Jukebox typifies
hour from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. 75c ,hortcomin~s of style in this comfordrinks. They do lots of business at t a hie and usually quiet lounge.
that time. What lacks in stvle is Patchwork view of Capital Campus.
made up in drinks and prices.·
No happv hour. My drink was
Sr·11ator Claghorns Watch bowl,trong. Don't eat here.
ing [rom the bar. Real exciting to
Gree11wood Inn Lounge named
watch balls strike pim. Happy bour
J.ftcr a freeway exit sign. More
t, :Jo.; weekdays, 12-6 Sal. & Sun.
il'athcrette and hanging plants. No
\l.,,ic Tues.-Sat. 8,30-1.
happy hour. Disco 9-1 :45 every
Sheratn11 ln11 A sea of overstuffed
night. Cover $1.00 Fri.-Sun. 30ish
\1,111~-rooms. Happy
hour 5-7.
c-rowd. Dress code at night: no jeans
I L,nging plants and most of the
or cutoffs. Buffet at noon. Singles
I, 1-.111(•,:-. is in the evening. Very
present and Travoltas absent. Dance
u111dortahle. Too comfortable.
floor: flashing squares.
The Colden Carriage - Carriage
Other bars si,,.:gested but not
Hoom Lost in space in this singles
reviewed include Tyee Motor Inn,
i•11nt. Couples dancing to high
Chaleo's, Fifth Quarter, King Soloschool AM radio imitations. Happy
mons. Los I-lermanos. Ben Moores,
hour -~-7 weekdays. Music Mon.-Sat.
and Richards Round-house.
ll 1•j1pi11g on Monday night.
This list isn't complete. You may
md up watching football on the
Strfa" \ Negotiate monster load,.,, to thl' northern tidelands. Happy
giant screen in the Spar's Highclimbhour 5-7. 75c drinks on Tue:-.days. er room. The crowd was for Denver
\t11..,1t Tut..~.-Sun. Dress up and be
last January.
'
• • -• •• Continued from page 23
The da-· was spent hiking the photography are fantastic. For the
meadow~. creeks, and snow. The more serious hiker and backpacker,
arra1· of wildflowers
was simply
there are camping spots all over and
beautiful. as was the unfogged view many challenging trails, including
back down the mountain. A couple hikes out on the glacier and up to
o[ roll, of photographs were taken,
the summit (an 80 year old man just
including some of a marmot 15 feet made it to the top!). Another
awa-·. We tramped around for the interesting jaunt would be to the ice
better part of the day, before we caves near Paradise, rumored to be
wcarilv climbed down to the car open in the very near future.
and d~ove back to Olympia.
For more detailed information on
Ot1r excursion was only for a day, Mt. Rainier and the park, read
but the effort was entirely worth it. Exploring Ml. Rainier by Ruth Kirk
Rainier is close enough for a day University of Washington Press, or
trip, yet so spectacular that a person write Superintendent,
Mt. Rainier
could easih· spend weeks hiking
National Park, Longmire, Wash.,
around. Wildlife abounds (deer,
98397. In addition to the Longmire
bobcats. marmot, and many species station. there are year-round ranger
of birds, to name a few), wildflower stations at Nisqually, Ohanapecosh,
grow everywhere, and hiking and and White River.
_,x, W 4th Ave.
357-6950
12-5 pm Tues-Fri
WEAVING SPINNING & DYEING SUPPLIES
OLYMPIA GREENHOUSES
YI Ml NORTHWESTStD£ CENTER
1515 OIVISK>N
0t VMPIA. WA 98502
1206) 943 7890
lifestyle as cheap and easy on the
environment.
His idea of being
helpful and creative is building his
dome to live in, or starting the
downtown Food Coop last year.
Others at Kalyope include Fred, a
musician and 'Roo', a student, who I
think is just satisfied having her own
cozy cal;,in.
We talked about problems, and
it seemed the most crucial one they
are facing is an eviction notice if the
Meyers Corporation that owns the
farm house and most of the surrounding properties, sell it. This also
is the same spectr_e _shadowing the
life of others households like "Sunny
Muffin". Meyers is a large multinational
investment
corporation
composed of land investors who
bought property around Evergreen
on speculation, when the school first
began, believing the college would
grow to need cheap housing. Now,
because such development
plans
have been blocked by the efforts of
the Cooper Point Association, they
are trying to sell these properties at
present high Westside land prices.
Last Spring, Gregg was hoping
enough people would get together
and put up money to buy the farm
house and some property; to date
nothing that sanguine has happen.
My journey into coop land
continued with a visit I made to
Alexander Berkman's, a cooperative
household of people on the Westside
of Olympia. Knowing a friend living
there I'd been to Alexander Berkman
before and talked with some people.
I also remember that each time I
was there I was struck by the
number of people who always
sL-emed to gather and converse ihere.
Not that it was noisy, but just
active. Soon I found out that the
giant house was not rented by the
MIKE'S CUSTOM TIRE & WHEEL
All Types of Automot1,,e Tires
Continued from pag,• 20
people, but owned by them. Tlw
people living there have joined
together forming the Black Walnut
Land Trust Association and for
starters bought the house which they
had been leasing with the option to
buy.
On the average, most households
have more than three members.
Alexander
Berkman
has eight
people; five women and three men.
The people at Berkman have a
general belief in community advocac
cacy and citizen
involvement;
furthermore
this is the common
cause which binds them together
and gives their land tust purpose in
the future. Their existence can be
seen as revolutionary, because they
are not adhering to a traditional
capitalistic value of private ownership. This venture
makes their
lifestyle an active one. Together they
are buying a house, living together
and all are involved in creating
alternatives to an outside competitive and often exploitive world. And
their energy is formidable.
To be _su:e, livinl( together in
these households requires energy and
a certain amount of sacrifice of some
aspects of private living in order to
get a lifestyle you want. Berkman
wants to keep people aware of their
humanness and each makes this their
outside work. Kalyope and Berkman
are also examples that living need
not be an exploitive or expensive
prospect, for one major aspect of
their lives is sharing and little waste
of r~ources and space.
I see these households as
progressive and ecologically
impact alternatives offering to
and women a more intelligent
happy world in which to live.
very
low
men
and
LENHART
GARAGE INC.
All types of
4 Wheel Drive Specialists
Priced to Compete
automotive work
Transmission Soecialists
866-2086
943-0410
2021 W. Harrison
AUGUST 24, 1978
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
TWENTY EIGHT
Cheap, and Reliable
by Dave Lear
So here you are, back in school,
stuck with those transportation
blues again. If you life off campus,
you need a way to school. If you
live on campus, you need a ride
into town sometimes. How about
the Olympia bus? You only have to
walk 10 miles to a bus stop. And
the Evergreen bus? Good service,
but only in the evening. Have you
considered bicycling? Biking is a
cheap, efficient means of transportation and is a realistic alternative
here.
Bicycling has been popular
around colle~e campuses for years
now, but perhaps less so in the
Pacific Northwest due to the rainv
climate. If good riding sense is
practiced however, a person can
ride here much of the year round
with relative ease.
Olympia basically is not a bikin11:
Brain dysfunction
in Washington's capital'
Rabid drunkenness is Olympia's
most common pastime. , .
It is estimated (conservatively, I
think) that the United States
contains 10,000,000 alcoholics: a
ratio of one to twenty-five. Surely
there is one drunk for every ten
individuals in this town. In our stile
government, the ratio nears one to
one; with the legislature in session,
and their consorts and toadies In
Greeners are harder to tell from
pumans than deer from horses or
cows; as we know, two legged
hu nte·rs are sometimes mistaken for
deer or bear (with alcohol as the
most common contributing factor in
these mishaps),
so it's easy to
understand how confused a hapless
hunter can become when prey and
civilians exhibit the same number of
limbs and share the same erect
residence,
Olympia's
proportion
becomes more like one in seven.
Living in Olympia means living
with these statistics. As the Greener
Grtllin'• season opens (October
through June), our town hosts
sporting groups from the outlying
areas: Shelton, Centralia, someJrom
as far away as Yakima. The brewery
hires an overtime crew, Greener
Grillin',
for you newcomers,
is
simply this: Swerving off the road
and smashing TESC hitchhikers with
the grill of one's car. It sounds
heartless, but the rationale is clear:
without "Grillin", sexually voracious
Greeners would soon overpopulate,
all would starve.
Sportsmen drink a great deal; it's
well known, and brewers reinforce
this phenomenon with their "masculine two-fisted-drinker"
campaigns
directed at less than rugged "armchair outdoorsmen" who sit at home
and dream of beer, guns and
adventure-all
the things they'll do
when they finish their after-hours
bookkeeping. The tragedy is that
drinking and Grillin' dpn't mix.
posture. When this confusion is
compounded
by
drunkenness,
tragedy is often the outcome. Many
a griller bas given up the sport on
the doorstep of a freshly-killed OHS
student while explaining
to the
distr.111~ht parents:
"She
was
wear:"~ ., Geoduck T-shirt ... "
•
. not to be confused with
Keeling Greeners,
which is a
summertime water sport practiced in
the sound just off the Evergreen
Beach.
With Greeners becoming more
wary (gone are the days when they
come alone into town suclcling their
young and/or spare-changing),
a
Geoduck T-shirt is no longer a,,
reliable indicator.
Greeners are
adopting camouflage.
The usuai
dodges are clean clothes, shoes or
boots, and often an orange hunting•
cap or vest. A truly cagey veteran
will adopt incredible measures: the
shaving of the armpits (female),
respectable haircuts (male), and the
shaving of the face (both sexes). A
graduate (very rare) was recently
bagged while emerging from a
customized
Ford van with aif
Arizona sunset mural painted on the
sides., His vocabulary gave
him
• away. Vocabulary, dear reader, is
the final criteria. In the absence of
all other evidence, listen for the
tell-tale words: "equipment", "relationship",
"interesting",
"media".
and "concrete jungle" (their native
habitat).
Please keep in mind that sports
and drinking don't mix, and alsot
note that a conviction for DWI
brings a mandatory revocation of
one's driver's license for a minimum
of thirty days and will cost at least
$3000 above and beyond present
vehicle operating expenses for the
next three years. Sleeping in your
car while drunk is a crime too;
Physical Control of a Motor Vehicle
While Under the Influence
of
Intoxicants, they call it, and the
trick is to take the keys out of the
ignition, and sleep in the back seal.
Otherwise, it's a night in jail, a
towing fee (no matter where you are
parked unless it's your own property), a mandatory alcohol aware-
ness course, and a minimum of $100
in fines.
Now that I've satisfied
the
"redeeming social value" clause, I'll
return to Greener Grillin' and say
that the whole idea is based on real
events and endless stories related hy
my friend T.J. Simpson, a rattily
clothed veteran of two years on the
infamous TESC to Westside Oly
hitchhike route. T.J. wants me to
mention that one needn't worry
about getting blood on the car;
Evergreeners are filled with a watersoluble green ooze, since they don't
eat meat.
COOPE~~8fWl'·Jb'URNA-: .. ,:,
town, so defensive riding is allimportant. Car drivers watch out
for cops, other cars. kids. dogs,
cats, and bicycles, in that order. It's r
not that the regular Oly dirver
driver is a sadistic crazy out to get
you. They're just not used to masses
of bikers and their acclimitization
is slow in coming. Olympia is home
for a lot of "gear-heads" though.
people who tool around in their
muscle cars and occasionally toss a
beer bottle at a passing cvclist just
as a friendly gesture. The rule ol
thurnh to follow is, when you're on
a bike, watch out for rnurself.
hecause most ever\'one else ~von't.
Fair weathe~ biking around
Olvmpia can't be beat, but when
the wet stuff starts cominiz; do\, n.
that's the time for some waterizing.
(Vdth car,. ··winterizing·· is preparation for the rains.) \,\'aterizing
preparations arc simple, but nonetheles,. a nccessan· e\·il in this state.
The mo,;t impo~tant step is the
acquisition of some good rain-gear.
The best combination seems to be a
sweater. underneath a light waterproof coat, rain chaps or pants with
leg ties, and a baseball style cap
with a good brim to keep the rain
out of your eyes. There are also a
few bike modifications that can be
·done to make rain-riding easier.
Fenders h~lp keep the tire spray out
of your face and off your back and
toe clips are advantageous
for
keeping your feet on the petals and
for acceleration.
When riding in the rain, it's
wise to remember a couple of safety
precautions.
Roads,
especially
blacktop, build up an oil film and
can be very slick when wet. Take
corners catiouslyl Braking must also
be done with caution. The wheel
rims get wet, soak the brake shoes
and make quick stops next to
impossible. Try and allow for a
slow, gradual stop when braking in
the rain or on wet pa\·ement.
During the 2-3 months when the
weather is nice around here. bikes
provide an enjoyable
form of
exercise and recreation. Olympia is
trying hard to accommodate bikers.
but much development
is still
needed. Mos\, downtown curbs have
been rebuilt into slopes which help
save tires, and slowly. bike paths
are being developed.
They are
,hort, however: and usually interrupted by narrow "bike contend
_with speeding cars" roads.
. The whole Cooper Pt. peninsula
1s one of the better places for
recreation0I riding in the area. The
bike paths are fairlr smoothe and
wide and when you're riding the
roads, the neighborhoods are friendly with drivers more conscious of
·cyclists: On top of that, you have
Isome excellent scenery from West
'Bay Drive and French Road on
dludd Inlet over to Mud Bav and
IMadrona Beach Road on Eld· Inlet.
af you're out at night, you might
rrun across some deer.
You can get a good introductory
ride/look
at the campus
and
surrounding Cooper Pt. area if }Ou
join Bill Hucks and friends for an
orientation
ride on Wednesday,
September 27th, 2:00 p.m. at the
clock tower.
r
•
•
•
'
0
•
0
I
; •
TWENTY NINE
Getting it fixed
Thumbs will get you there
There's two stories to hitchhiking around here. One involves
the
daily
bread
type-i.e.
commuting.
The second involves
longer hauls out of town.
,
Women, particularly,
should be
even more cautious
than when
hitching around town as friendly
student types become more scarce.
Recommended roads are Interstate 5 and Highway 101. Other
roads can be almost impossible. In
As with virtually all studentsponsored services, the Evergreen
bike shop has suffered budgetary
cutbacks
from last year. The
dwindling money situation ($1,660
last year to $402 this year) has
resulted in less staff ho, ·.rs for the
shop, making the facilities basically
self-service.
This fall, the bike shop will be
staffed five hours per week, with
access 8-5:00 every weekday. To
get into the shop, bikers need to go
to the campus activities office In
CAB 305, where they can check out
the key. Charges are 25 cents for
l /2 hour use and 50 cents for an
hour, with a $2.00 maximum
charge.
The bike shop is equipped with
a couple of sets of metric wrenches,
pliers, hammers, and other essential
tools, as well as vices, bilce stand,
and air-pump. Whenever the staff is
there, they will be glad to help you,
although the possibility
of selfrepair worlcsbops seems good for
this fall. The bilce shop Is located in
room Ill, In the basement of the
CAB building.
(pronounced Gooeyducks) Allegedly the largest clam in the
world, sometimes over a foot long, the
creature is Evergreen's mascot. Ceoducks are edible, but hard to locate. To
hunt, consult works of the late Euell
Gibbons. The best place to see one is
at the Pike Place Market in Seattle.
Ceoducll House: A marine science
facility on Eld Inlet with two thirds of a
mile of ecologically preserved beach.
Also, canoes and sailboats are located
there.
Grievances: Members of the Evergreen community who come into
conflict with each other are encouraged to resolve problems constructively
between themselves. If this is not
possible there are directed mediation
and hearing procedures which are
spelled out in the Governance document. A third party can be chosen to
work out a conflict, and if this is not
sufficient, the president can be
petitioned
for a formal hearing.
Hearings are open to the public. If a
Hearing Board's decision is challenged,
an appeal request may be made by
petition to the Board of Trustees.
THE PLACE
You're always welcome.
Authentic Mexican Food. Steaks and Seafood. Try our
Breakfast Special - seroed dally 6-8 A.M.
The Ho,cake Sandwich 2 hotcakes, 1 egg
& 1 s.iusage patty - all for 99 cents
Health Sen-ices: There is a part-time
physician, a full-time nurse, a rece~
tionist and qualified student aides on
campus. The physician is available at
scheduled clinic times. Routine health
care is free for students. Located in the
• ar b u,'ld'ina.
f•1rst floor o f th e Semin
The CANDY CORNER
Newsletter: Published weekly by the
Office of College Relations, the
Newsletter provides news and feature
stories about Evergreen programs,
people, and problems.
Office Machines: An office that
supplies people with typewriters, calculators etc. in Library 3602.
,,
t•
• Featuring
•Gourmet
•Fresh
.Ask for student Discounts
620 E. Legion Way, Olympia, Wash. 98502
Westside
Baker's Old Fashioned
and Imported
·•
Human Growth Center: located
in
library 3224, the purpose of the center
is to facilitate personal growth through
individual and group counseling, and a
variety of workshops.
I.D. Cards: These are given to
incoming students during registration
and should be validated each quarter.
They are used as library cards, and for
variou~ equipment checkouts.
Inter-library loan: If the -TESC
library doesn't have a book, they can
get it from another library.
Internship: Off-<ampus work experience undertaken for academic credit
through the office of co-op education.
kAOS-FM Radio: This is a
community-oriented radio station, run
by students and community volunteers,
at 89.3 on the dial. The studio is on the
third floor of the CAB building.
Programming offers a wide variety of
music and the spoken word.
legal A,d, Self Help [SHLAP]:
Offices provide a counseling/advising/
referral service that assists students
with legal problems. Library 3223.
leisuN! Eduation Wort<shops:Noncredit programs like photography,
mountain climbing, dance etc. Sign-up
dates are the beginning of each
quarter.
d LuhedrHouse: Thrs tacility. provides
a vane . environmenta 1 studies
fac11
.
. 1Continued on page 31
1·
• •
•
Security: Non-uniformed
officers
and trained students police buildings
and parking lots and offer various
forms of assistance to people on
campus, including a 24-hour escort
service to women on campus. Call
-6140.
Self-Paced learning Units [SPlU
labs]: Students can master material at
their own pace in their own time on
the first floors of lab I and 11. There
are tapes, films and computer terminals
for self-paced learning.
Sewing MAchines: There are
machines on the second floor of lab
Phase II.
Slugs: located everywhere. Deli;cious fried, baked or boiled, they are a
ready source ot protein ano are quick
and easy to prepare.
Shopping
Center
• .
• •
Seminar Buildin1: This building
houses the offices of Security, Health
Services, and Graphics, plus other
offices and seminar rooms. It is located
west of the Library.
program description, an evaluation by
the faculty sponsor; and a self
evaluation. Transcripts cost S3 SO
Utility Plant: Or ~team Plant
Houses heating and lighting facilities
and a small gymnasium.
'
Visu_al
__Environment Group VEG's
responsibility is to provide through
a?vocacy and review, visual art of a
high quality lo Evergreen and the
Olympia community
Seminan: Meetings for people in
group contracts and coordinated
studies programs. Generally, they deal
with books, ideas and opinions. This
mode of learning is a large part of
education at Evergreen and can be
frustrating or satisfying, depending on
a large number of factors. The groups
vary in size, usually from five to ten
people.
Voluntary service list: Evergreen
encourages individual participation '"
the decisions that affect all community
members. Anyone can sign up on the
list to serve on DTFs, or other
governance bodies. Interested people
should go to the Information Center.
Sponsor: Usually, this is the tacu1Cy
person who write, a ,tudent's evaluation. This person is respon,ib/e for
supervising work in a coordinated
studies program or learning contract.
There is no easy way to find a spo_nsor..
t
t E
Oepar men : vergreen
doesn't have departments, zoology or
otherwise. It does have academic
"specialty areas" that combine and
coordinate programs and contract,;; '"
specific areas of study such as
...;,P.;:o;;;,:litical
Economy "
'
Zoology
franscripts: The Office of the
Registrar will keep the student's official
transcript as a microfilmed permanent
record. At least three documents are
added to it each time credit is
received: The ;1'1'1:::;•::,•;ill,i;i,,11
.... -.;.".;.":i'
;;w;ii....._ __
Smoking: There is no smoking in
auditoriums, and it's best to ask before
lighting up in an occupied room.
Social Contract: Documents containing principles of conduct to live
and work by at Evergreen. Its purpose
is to protect the rights of each member
of the community.
Study Abroad: Some coord1nateo
studies programs and group contracts
allow students to study foreign areas
and cultures first hand. Barring that try
an individual contract.
'
consisting
of local and campus
Continued from page 4 blacks formed to reinforce black
Organic Farm - $1,197. A awareness and develop self deterfacility for studying
small scale mination. Library 3208.
organic agriculture first hand. Along
with community
gardens, and a
Women's Health Clinic- $8,854.
large area cultivated by an academic
The Women's
Clinic serves the
program, the farm's budget Includes Evergreen community by providing
some money for the completion of a physical examinations, CYN distress
new farm house, presently about
treatment and refferal, RH screentwo-thirds done. The facility can be ing, DES screening, VD screening
reached
by a trail which starts
and treatment,
pregnancy testing
behind the lab building
or by
and referral, birth control supplies,
heading down Lewis Road. The
and counseling services for men and
telephone number is 866-6161.
women.
Self-Help Legal,' Id - $2,926. A
counseling/referral
service
for
Areas of involvement also include
students with legal problems or pregnancy and abortion is.sues herbal
school grievances. SHLAP provides
and home remedies for CYN distress
the legal guidance to help students· problems of sexuality and under'.
find their way through the legal standing the American health care
system.
maze themselves. The office handles
cases ranging from traffic violations
Womens Center - $3,697. The
Ito ·labor disputes.· It ·arso assists
Women's Center offers a variety of
students
in using the school's
opportunities
for women of this
grievance procedures. Library 3223.
Sports Clubs - $2,368. This college to unite and build on their
money was divled up between the energy as women. The center itself is
several sports clubs on campus. They two offices located in the library.
include Women's Soccer, the Alpine The office has a library of women's
books, periodicals and
Club, Women's basketball, the Boat literature:
reports. The way the center operates
Club and the Volleyball Club.
changes to some extent every year.
Third World Women's Organization - $956. Sponsors events and depending on who is involved. The
conferenc.-es, and participates in a women's center welcomes aJJ women
from the college and community to
statewide network of similar organijoin the, and contribute
to a
zations. Library 3237.
stron~er women's community.
UJAMAA - $1,748.
Society
New Frontier
Leather Co.
Pacific Northwest
Imported
pottery.
~
&
Crafts
jewelry • baskets
Quality Handmade
,Jewelry and Leath.er
belt ouck1es • cards
candles & more
Contemporary
fine Art Gallery
210 west 4th. ave .
357-8269
222 W 4th
943-3724
Mike Cook's
SECOND HAND GIFTS
106V, E. 4th Ave.
Olv WA 9850!
WED thru FRI I! - I & 3-5: 30
OPEN OTHER TIMES BY CHANCE
SPECIALISTS
IN HOME
ENTERTAINMENT
SYSTEMS
lll)U _7:_H~-• - 4!,
,,'"4(,C,
1'-'4'i
Chocolales.
Hard Candies
INC.
INTHE MALL
One ·of the Most Complete Selection of Classical.
Jazz & Roel<. Also Vis,t Our Stereo Hifi Shop at •
4422 6th Ave. Southeast
357-8883
•
• •
• ••••••••
·······················~···~·~···············~·
•
R_unning:Popular here. A map of
~unning routes with terrain and mileage
rs on the bulletin board outside the
men's lockerroom in the Rec Center.
Nuts and Specialties
COOPER'POINT JO0RNAL.
'
--
Portfolios:
It is the studenl's
responsibility to keep samples of her or
h,s wo_rkwhile studying at Evergreen.
Portfolios should contain these samples
and evaluations.
Potluck: A social gathering in which
everyone brings a part of the meal a
traditio~al phenomenon at Evergree~.
President: The former three-term
Governor of Washington, Daniel J.
Evans, for. whom our library was
named. His office is located on the
third floor of the library. Decision
making and public relations are his
duties.
Printmaking lab: Good facilities for
silk screeding, bookbinding, photo
etching, etc. Basement, lab II.
Progr,1m Secretaries:
Aides to
faculty, students and the administration. They will answer questions and
usually know what's going on.
Rape Relief: 352-2211 - Rape Relief
offers direct aid to victims of any
sexual harassment in the form of
medical, legal and psychological information and referrals.
Reaistriar, Registration: The Registrar's Office is located on the first floor
of the library at the rear of the
building. After you have. chf?sen a
"FOR THE SWEETEST GIFT OF ALL"
PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS
r.
program and spoken to the tacully,
contact this office to officially register.
Avoiding last minute registration means
avoiding long lines and confusion.
Residency: If you wish to become a
Washington State resident, get a
Washington driver's license, register
your car (or any car you have use of)
in this . state. sign up to vote, put
money in the bank and wait one year.
S&A
••••i••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••
NEED PARTS FOR YOUR IMPORTED CAR?
CALL B.A.P. OLYMPIA
UG S 24; 1978 • • • • • • • • • '
Campus
parking
regulations
require all vehicles parked on college property between 7 a. m. and 4
p.m. to bear official permits or
daily passes. The decals can be
purchased from the College cashier
on the first floor of the Library
Building at the rate of $25.00 a
1•ear, $10 per quarter or $5 a
month. In addition, date-stamped
tickets are available at the entrance
booth for 25c a day. Students
residing in college-owned housing
• can obtain permits entitling them to '
park in parking lot F •at no cost.
Although
a general
permit
entitles the owqer of the vehicle to
·park in any college parking lot, fire
lanes, service roads, brick-paved
areas and loading are still offbounds. Vehicles spotted by Security in a prohibited area will be
impounded In place, an "impound
device" attached,.
aellS a. U.QU,;e
placed on the vehicle Instructing the
driver to pay a $5.00 fee to
S<!curity. Only after the ransom is
paid will the Security Office det11ch
the barrel.
_
... Geoducks.
to Luhr~House
Geoducks:
OPEN MON-SAT ll:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 8:00-8:00
244 Madrona Beach Dr. N. W. 866-8213
Continued from page 30
concerned with the
Nrsqually Delta, where the house is
located (twenty miles from campus).
Messy Arts lab: A ceramic lab in
the 201 building.
Metal Shops: Heavv metals in the
Lab Annex. Tools for more detailed
work are located in the Lab l's
basement.
t1~s. It 1s primarily
The trash barrel syndrome is
well-known to violaters of Evergreen parking regulations. In lieu of
towing illegally parked vehicles
Campus Security attaches barrels
weighted down with cement to
vehicles parked on-campus without
an official permit. And while rumor
has it that a chase scene once took
,>lace, Security tracking an offender
with a runaway garbage can, there
is an easier way of avoiding the
mischance
of impoundment
in
place.
Hitching between campus and
town can be fairly dependable, as
students are usually willing to pick
you up. In fact, standing by the
roadside, you can usually tell which
cars will stop and which won't. For
example, a Volkswagen driven by a
young person in a plaid shirt
probably will; a Coupe de V 1lle
driven by an old person in polyester
probably will not. Stilf,, as with all·
day to day reality, there are no
absolutes in hitchhiking. Ask and
vou shall receive. but cast not the calculating time requirements for a
first stone.
and don't bet on longer haul, the totally uninitiated
anything.
hitchhiker can use the time/distance
theory
for hitchhiking
in the
civilized world. Give yourself twice
Which brings us to a major the time it takes to drive, and if it
point of dispute among TESC hitchhikers. I recently bet someone that
takes longer than that, tough luck,
if I ,toad on the corner of Division
but don't be surprised. Be prepared
and Harrison on the Westside and
for the worst. Motorists are quite
they went down to the Evergreen
willing to pass you by at ten below
Parkway, then I'd get to school
zero or in a driving rain. Bring
first. I lost miserably.
appropriate
clothing.
In eastern
Washington
during the summer
The whole thing is complicated.
months. tw1, .~anteens of water can
You see, there are no less than three
be a stmutt
,atter.
routes between
the Evergreen
campus and town. Drivers, and
consequently hitchhikers disagree as
! lite,..
Seattle or Portland
to which is fastest. I suggest that
i,,. .he ,
... J is quite possible
after familiarizing yourself with the
':: ven an early start. The Olympics
three routes you make up your own
are ill-advised
in such a short
mind. My personal opinion still
period. Mount Rainier? I've never
stands,
that Division
Street is
heard of it being done. Try these
aJways superior (one isoJated incilonger trips until you run Into bad
dent proves nothing!).
luck. From then on, you may prefer
the bus if you can afford It. But for
Hitchhiking beyond the TESCgetting downtown?
Throw away
01 y m pi a corridor,
luck becomes
those bus schedules,
keep those
more variable and is very depenquarters for coffee and stick out
dent on what roads you're on. your thumb.
At THE PLACE
... Messy Arts Lab to Z_oology Dep,.
Picture the great escape at
Evergreen: a beat up Chevy Impala
speeding down the Parkway with a
trash barrel balanced on the hood.
THIRl'(
AUGUST 24 1978
~---•~ ~----~ -
• '""""
W•. 98503
491·2922
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THIRTY ONE