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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 4 (October 22, 1981)
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OCTOBER.
An EVWllng with Thomas Hanly. A trlc>presented by Desmond Hawkins with illustrations Irom Hardy's novels and poems by
Dougles Leach and Pauline Wynn. 8 p.m.,
Recital Hall , Communications Building.
.,Ide
"Food Firat"
presentation by Bob Zeigler
for - Human Rights Study Group. A fresh,
radical look at global hunger and food Issues.
12 noon, First United Methodist ChurCh, 1224
E. Legion .
Arts & Events
"-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
Strypes will be performing at Gataby's Oct. 19
and 20. The club's address Is: 12700 Bel·Red
Road , Bellevue.
Oct. 20 The Private Lives of Henry VIII, U.K"
1933, B&W, 95 minutes. Directed by Alexander
Korda, Cinematography by Georges Perinal,
Starring Charles Laughton, Merle Oberon, and
Elsa Lanchester. Maybe one of the most
famous British films ever made ; the sh'Ow Is
rich and as lavish as historical accuracy
allows. 3, 7, and 9 :30 p.m., Lec. Hall t,
$1.25. Sponsored by the Medieval , Etc. Film
Series.
Alan Gaby, MD, will speak on "Good Nutrition
for Healthy Skin" at the John Bastyr College
01 Naturopathic Medicine, 1408 NE 45th Street,
Seattle Admission Is $3 .
Through October 25 the Evergreen Galleries
presents Senior Thesis: Graphic Design by
James Gibson. Gallery 2 at TESC.
OCTOBER 22
Rock and Roll band TRIUMPH will perform at
the Seattle Center Arena at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$9 and available at all BASS Ticket Outlets.
The HEATS perform
at Bronco Billy's in
Seattle through the 17th.
"While Winds" on MI. McKinley: In 1967, a 12·
man party led by Joe Wilcox 01 Issaquah, set
out to climb Mt. McKinley. On the upper
slopes of Ihe mountain, seven 01 the climbers
froze 10 dealh in one of Ihe most severe
storms ever recorded . Slide and talk show
begin at 7 p.m . REI Co·op, 1525 11th Ave.,
Seattle WA .
OCTOBER 23 & 24
Gnu Deli presents David Wilkie & Paul Tinker.
AdmiSSion is $2.50. Best bet for Folk in Oly.
Through Ocl 18th : Sonny Stitt . 9: t5 nightly
at PaIOlell·s. 313 Occidental Mall-P ioneer
Squarp. Seaftle.
OCTOBER 26
KBLE welcomes Marty Balin to Parker's on
Monday at 9 p.m. For more than a decade
Marty was the vocalist, and olten the song·
writer, lor Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson
Starship, and includes "Mirac les" in his list of
hists. His two hits this summer as a solo
artist are "Hearts" and "Atlanta Lady," both of
which can be heard on KBLE. Tickets are $10
general admission and available at all BASS
Ticket Oullets and Parker's.
Throcgh Oct . 17th ' Ahmad Jamal and his
quartel al Jazz Alley . $4 admiSSion, call lor
reservat ions 62-7414 . 4125 University Way
r~E, Sealtle.
OCTOBER 30
Bert Wilson and Rebirth will perform at the
Gnu Deli. It's fhe 1st original music show in
3 months. Admission is $3.50.
OCTOBER 16
Gallery Fou r . TESC . through Nov 1 Jacob
Sat. Oct. 17
Appearing at the Seattle Coliseum this Satur·
day nighl will be the Moody BluBs. Tickets
available at all the usual locations.
Through Nov . 4th . Mandarin Gallery, 8821
Blldgeport Way. SW. Tacoma. A glass exhibilion Including blown glass and lIat glass
art ls ls.
An
exhibitIon
of
recent
prints,
posters . and pallliings circulated by Ihe Siale
CaDllol Museum Arlists reception will be
Oct 18. al .1 r- m. in Gallery Four
Eric Tingstad and Jeff Jalsun will be playing
at Big Bite Sandwich in Seattle, corner of
Hwy 99 and 320th.
Oscar Peterson will be appearing al the
Seatt le Opera House, Fll day night.
Friday Nite Films presents Cousin Cousine :
France 1976. Cqlor, 96 minutes. Subtitles
Direcled by Jean·Charles Tacchella . Marie·
Chllstine Barrault. Victor Lanoux . It's lhe
story 0 1 Marthe and Ludovlc . cousins IhrQugh
mamage. and Iheir aCQuainlance thar develops
into Illendship. and thelf fllendshlp that blossoms into love. all as thelf family look on in
di smay PLUS : a 1962 Hal Roach comedy
APairofT~hts.3 . 7. 9 · 3D. admission ISI:$~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
....
OCTOBER 17
prestigious Young MUSicians Award in 1977,
The operefta "The Sorcerer." by Gilbert ant1
Judy Flell will be performing at the Recital
launches lhe Evergreen Expressions Perform·
Sullivan will be performed by the OlympIa
Hall at TESC, This Folk musician writes
ing Art s Series Friday with a concert of
Chorale Oclober 16. 17. 22. 23. & 24 at the
original lyrics about Amelia Earhart, the ERA,
ClaSSical.
music
in
the
Recila~
the
Abbey Playhouse on the grounds of SI
and people everywhere that are making
Communications Building . Call ~for
Martins College. Lacey Tickets are ava tl abl,
changes. The show Is a benefit for "Witch
informallon
.
8
p.m.
now al Venney's WestsIde. Pal's Bookery II ,
PerspecUve-A Womyn'. Place" which is a
downlown Olympia. and Ihe Music Bar al
radio program aired 10 a.m. to 12 noon SaturGerry Lassen will speak : "An Analysis of
South Sound Center. Tickets are also availablr,
days on KAOS. The show begins at '8 p.m .,
President
Reagan's
Economic
Policies."
Cof·
at lhe door . For reservations. telephan"
tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door
fee. lea & cookies at 3 p.m. in the Rotunda .
943·4541 or 491·3111 . Curtain time is 8 p.nt
(25t discount for KAOS subscribersl. Free
Leclure al 3:30 p.m.. gLL
for the operetta whict1 leatures a slage casl 01
child care will be provided . For more informa23 under the direcllon of Ruth Palmc,lee
tion call 866-5267. Tickets are available at the
Costum~r Technician al TESC .
TESC Bookstore and at Rainy Day Records .
Through Oct. 17. Rainbow Tavem, 722 N.E.
451h. Seatlle, The DynamiC Logs will be
Torough Ocl. 24 : The Chinook Cenler for th,·
Baby GramiR: COnsidered to be the original
pulling on the show!
Pp.rform lng Arts presents "You Can't Take It
eccentric musician, Baby Gramps only plays
with you,... A COOled Y III three acls by Moss
music written before 1935. He's often seen on
hart and George S. Kaufman . For more onfor·
the streets of Seattle, playing his rusty 50FILMS AROUND OLYMPIA
mallon call 967 -3005 . Bldg 12·B-14. N Ft
year·old steel guitar and drinking an unknown
Fists of Fury and Chinese Connection, at The
LeWIS
Capital Theater
drink from a vinegar bottle. His raspy voice
and crazy sounds have caused him to be
First Monday In October. at The Olympic
Oct . 16 and 17, WREX, 2018 I st Ave . Seattle :
Theater
known as the "King 01 Hokum." Come on
The Enemy and t he Deans .
down and hear as authentic a copy of the
Paternity, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Only When
original old blues and lazzmen as one can find
I Laugh, Rich and Famous, the double fea·
today. Doors open at B p.m., Open Mike at
tures are Continental Divide with Superman II ,
War With Elevators . Modern. Industrial SOund8 :15. Main Actlollows. YWCA, 220 E. Union,
and For Your Eyes Only with History . of the
With B.P .. J. Morgan & S Fisk at the Gnu
Olympia.
Deli in Oly. $2, 9-12.
World Part One. Lacey Cinemas
SOUTH SOUND CONCERT COMPANY
Presents
-ROMEO VOIDThe Nationally Acclaimed New Rock
Band from San Francisco
PLUS
-THE COWBOYS-
1st Tent-Value $132.00
Dez's 400 in Seattle will have Reputations this
Saturday night. They are located at 400
Mercer Slreet.
The Seattle Folklore Society and Wee Bit
O'ireland welcome the Boys of the Lough to
the Monroe Center, 1810 NW 65th, in Ballard,
8:30 p.m., for this long·awalted return engagement. Tickets are $7 In advance and $8 at
the door. Discounts for Seniors, children, and
Folklore Society members.
Echo: The Black Hills Audubon Society presents the Capitol Forest Hawk Watch. If flying
weather Is lavorable, we earthbound creatures
win have an unusual opportunity to see a
variety 01 raptors passing overhead. carpool
at Margaret McKenny House, 2201 Water St.,
Olympia, 8 a_m . or meet at the Littlerock post
Office at 8:45. For more information call
943-2174.
Through Nov. 1st: Everg_ Gallert.. p,.
sents Jacob Lawrence. An exhibit 01 prints,
paintings and posters circulated by the State
Capitol Museum. Reception for the artist Is
October 18 at 4 p.m. in Gallery 4, TESC.
For the week of October 17 to October 24, the
Artists' Co-op Gallery, at 524 S. Washington,
in Olympia, will be featuring as their Artistsof·the-week, oil painters, Dorothy Wier and
Midge Whiton-Keely_ Hours are 10 a.m. to '
5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
By Frank Fatseas
With the Special Session of the Legisla·
ture due to convene in just 18 days, the
question of budget cuts VS. tax increases
is hanging over our heads.
With this in mind the CPJ has inter·
viewed legislators from the 20th, 22nd,
and 35th Districts to see how they fee l
about the cuts in funding, especial ly in
the area of education , and Governor
Spe llman's call for a tax hike.
What follows is a condensed version of
those interviews .
SEN. DICK HEMST AD (R) 22nd Dist; Sena·
lor Hemstad agreed with Governor Spellman's statement that a 10% cut in state
program funding would be unacceptable,
but he said he did not think that cuts of
that magnitude are warranted. He said he
was already on record as saying that the
state needs added revenue, and would
favor an increase in the state sales tax
and business tax in order to raise more
money . Hemstad did not comment on
what effect a 10% cut would have on
higher education in the state.
REP. BILL GARSON (R) 22nd Dist; Bill
Garson supported Governor Spellman's
call for a tax increase, but not unequivocally He said the Governor would have to
" prove a real need" for increased revenues
to get his support for such measures. He
did say that there were some state programs that could not bear a 10% cut in
funding, citing the Corrections Department .in particular. Garson did not, how• ever, include higher education among
those programs.
REP. MIKE KRIEDLER (D) 22nd Dis!.;
Representative Kriedler, one of two Democrats qu~tioned, stated flatly that there
Two 'false alarms and the theft of Cl
stereo prompted housing to hold an information and brainstorming session last
Sunday night. McLane District Fire Chief
Jack Munger and Security Chief Mac
Smith spoke to the crowd of about 150
students, outlining steps that could be
taken to combat the false alarms and
thefts in the dorms .
Dinners
valued at $45,00
And Special Guests
-THE HOOVERSExciting Ska Dance Music
Irom the Bay area
Also
-Millions of Bugsfrom Olympia
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 6 p.m.
LACEY EAGLES' AUDITORIUM
HERTER'S BUILDING
2425 MARVIN RD .
LACEY, WASHINGTON
(Take Exit IIllt off 1·5, Other side of
freeway Irom Hawk's Prairie Innl.
Advance tickets available for $7
at Rainy Day Records & Music 6000,
$8 at the door.
($1 rebate with Student 1.0.1.
Cooper Point Joumal Raffle
BlIJE~1W<E&Y
mud bay- potterY""
3rd Bake Goods
valued at $15,00
4th Pottery valued
at $10.00
was no doubt that a tax increase was
needed . He added, however, that there
was little chance that the Democrats
would vote for one, unless the entire
budget was reworked, with significant
input from Democratic Legislators. Kriedler
blamed the Republicans for the financial
mess the state is facing, and said Democrats were given little voice in the forma~
tion of the present budget. "The Republ ica ns have made their bed, " said Kriedler,
"and now they'll have to sleep in it ." He
added that there was little chance of the
Republi ca ns giving the Democrats any
voice in restructuring the budget, and
thus littl e chance of a tax hike being
enacted .
SEN. WILLIAM FULLER (R) 20th Dist .;
Senator Fuller was perhaps the most con·
ciliatory toward the Governor's proposal
of the Republican Legislators we ques·
tioned . He termed the statement rnade by
the Republican leadership after the Alder·
brook Conference " wishful thinking ." The
Kepublican leaders hip had stated their
oppos ition to any increase in taxes at the
conference. Fuller said that an increase in
revenues was the only way out of our
present cash-flow problems . He said that
added revenue would probably have to
come from an increase in sales tax, and
mentioned the possibility of re-imposing
the sales tax on food temporarily. Washington voters repealed the sales tax on
food several years ago, but Fuller said
that the Legislature has the power to reinstitute it after two year. He nixed the
idea of increased taxes on business, saying
that busines~ was already feeling a severe
crunch, and added taxes would be disastrous for many small businesses which are
already barely making it.
Asked about the possible effects of a
10% c.ut in higher education programs,
Fuller was sympathetic. He said it would
not be fair to ask students to accept cur·
tailed .programs while at the same time
In c reasing thell financial burden with
higher tuitions . ~uller said, "Everyone is
going to have to suffer, but ~ tudents are
being asked to suffer unrea sonably . It is
absolutely unfair."
REP. WILMA ROSBACH (R) 20th Dis!.;
I uller's colleague, Wilma Rosbach, also
from the 20th District, was not quite so
~ympathetic She said that ~everal depart-
menh have willingly comp lied With the
("lItS, citing the Department of Game,
~ isherips, Natural Resources, and Parks
and Recreation . She feel~ that other departments could also makp cuts without
too much damage . When asked about the
statements by officials in higher education
that a 10% cut would be disastrous for
Housing Hassles
,
Hashed Out
OLYMPIC
OUTFITTERS
Rated Seattle's Nl rock band
by KZOK listeners
OLYMP~. WA
PE1IMIT NO, 65
Legislators Speak Frankly
By Bauman and DeZube
Rock'n'Roll with The Elbows at the Gnu Dell.
$2 cover. 9 p.m. till midnight.
.
fOftORT 0fIG.
U. S. P'OSTACE
PAlO
October 22, 1981
Volume 10 number 4
OCTOBER 20
"Russt.: My Homeland Revlsltad." A lecture
by Andrew Hanfman, The .Iecture will begin at
8 p.m. In the Recital Hall of the COmmunication Bldg. fI 's about observations of his trip
to the USSR with those Greenle Weenles last
summer.
ECHO: The Black Hills Audubon Society:
Chaptet' meeting, Walter A. Donagho will
present, "Overseas Wildlife Adventures." Mr.
Donagho is a leader 01 birding trips to exotic
places, so If juncos and chickadeees are beginning to pall, come and be refreshed I As
usual, the meeting will be al the Coach House
behind the State Capitol Museum on Water
Streel and 22nd, Olympia.
Lawrence .
COOPER
OCTOBER 18
Rk:hIe Cole and "Alto MadMSS" perform in
concert in the Experimental Theatre at TESC.
Showtlme Is 8 p.m., for reservations, call
866-6070
!.:..
Mack Smith climbing the walls over the
present' vandalism situation.
t
Chief Munger spoke first, outlining the
dangers involved with pulling the fire
alarms under false pretenses. He said that
anyone caught pulling the alarms with no
reason can and will be charged with a
misdemeanor and will be dealt with by
the county sheriff.
.
The chief pointed out that when the
alarm i, pulled he sends all of his fire
equipmenl to the scene, thus a false
alarm deprives the rest of the county of
fire protection while the trucks are tied
up. Also, because of the frequency of
false alarms at the dorms the volunteers
are becoming less and less willing to get
up in the middle of the night to respond
to alarms there . So the students don't
sleep in while the volunteers work, the
Chief vowed to empty the dorms every
time the alarm is pulled .
Another concern of the Chief is the
hazzard created by the trucks racing out
to school under their red lights. He has
considered responding to campus calls
with the medic ambulance only, but he is
reluctant to do thiS .
Suggestions for solving the prob lem
ranged from locking up the fire alarms to
filling the alarms with a dust that stains
the hand of the person pulling the alarm.
This last proposal was greeted with much
approval by the attending students .
Chief of Security Mac Smith was also
on hand to talk to the students about
protecting themselves and their posses·
sions . He said that the three most important thing5 for studer:lts to do were ~ to
k('ep their eyes open, to lock their doors,
and to report people who don't look like
they be long to TESC to Security
He said that students should have the
serial numbers of their valuables recorded
with Security. Security has plans to purchase engravers to replace those stolen
last year.
ESCORT was on hand to inform students about their service, which attempts
to stop rape and assault on the TESC
campus . They will escort anyone traveling
on foot around campus or to ASH at
night. For an ESCORT call x6140
their programs, and Governur Spellman 's
position that a 10% cut is "unacceptabl€' ,"
Rosbach sa id, "Staements b~ co llege <lei·
ministrators that they would h<lve to cu t
I'nro llm ent by 30,000, or (lose th e ir
'( hools for onp-third of the vear, when
unly a 10% cut is being askeel , are Irr e'IJOnsible" Rosbach did say . however.
Ihat ~he did not think baSIC !'<lu cattOn in
the state (K through 12) coult! absorb a
10% c ut in iunding, but COllid perhaps
handle cuts 111 Iheir budgets 01 -+ (~, to 5%
REP. BRAD OWEN [D) 35th LJI St , The
other [)(>mocrat lI1\erv iewed was Representative Urad Owen of Shelton . Owt'll
echoed Kriedler\ view that some kind o f
tax increa~t' wa, imperative . He it'lt mo re
optimistic Ihan Kriedler , howevpr. that
the Democrats and Republican, (ould
work togt'ther to form some kind ui com ( ontinued on page two
SandA
.
.
By Gentzell & Fatseas
The Services and Activities Board voted
unanimously
to donate $103,000 to
TESC at yesterday's meeting. The money
is for adjunct faculty salaries over the
next two years .
The proposa l drafted, amend~ and
passed by the S&A Board differs from the
original in that it allocates $55,000 of the
money for this year and $48,000 for next
year. The second allocation is subject to
reapproval in the spring of 1982. No proposals to renege on the donation were
brought up at the meeting.
Attending the meeting were President
Evans, Vice President Schwartz, Provost
Youtz , Dean Stenberg, Budget Officer
Bigelow, and more than 50 students.
"The gift is a striking example of the
closeness of the Evergreen community
and it gave the administration an inner
boOst," said President Evans.
The S&A Board's proposal contained
three points: They advocated maintenance
of S&A funded student offices at the
present level for 10 years. These may be
replaced by equal or better tac iliti es.
S&A wants the administration to continue its present proportion of the maintenance costs of the CAB. In addition t hey
want the administration to ~liace the CAB
Phase II project high on the state's list of
Capital Budget priorities
Vice- President Richard Schwart l. re o
sponding to questions regarding the
administration's response-in·kind , again
offered to guarantee occupancy in the
Library Building to student groups who
already have offices there . But, there was
no guarantee that the student organiza·
tions, such as the Cooper Point Journal ,
the Environmental Resource Center, and
KAOS, 'would be able to remain In their
present locations in the CAB. The amendf'd
proposal states that they would not b!'
moved unless ~ual or better fa('ilitlf'~
were made available .
continued on pg 2
-
The Old Gnu Reopens
Student·Organizations
By Carrie Gevirtz
The Gnu Deli was recently rescued from
financial disaster and repossessed by
former owner lack Guberman .
Although the Deli has undergone some
malar chan ges, it still looks the same.
In,ide the front door is the sa me half bare
glilss coo ler with imported beers on displav inside, gnu s on the wall in the back
nt',t to the stagE' and pink party streamers
hanging on thE' wal l bE'hind the stagE'. The
'l11all wood club ta bl E'S and sWirling fan s
hdVPn't rhangE'd t' ithE' r
But Guberll1iln plans to open thE' DE'li
to ,) I,uger nowd than the- prev ious Jim
,lIlei Sldcip\ Gnu Deli d id He explained
Ih,l l. " 11 's not jusl a club . We don 't w anl
to bl' 11111 11 E'd to a sma ll audience and
tha!', \\hal wa, happening." Guberman
\, E'llt all 10 say thai ' t he Deli ca n't bE' a
Np\\ WilVE' hangoul , " bE'cause it's no t a
IMgp enough space But it can be t he best
01 bOlh worlds . It (an be an intimatp
pl ,II' " with t he potE'ntial of c rea tin g
rllOI1lE'nt' of ela ti on in a group of people
that i,n't possible in any large club." Hf'
I,n 't intpr('<;ipd in closing the Deli as an
PlltE'rta lnnw nt center lu st because thE'v
o n ani \' satisfy a se lect group o f people.
The crowd at the Deli las t Friday aftprnoon seE'med happy that the Deli survived
the crisis but uncertain obout its futurE'
I)ne customE'r sa id . " They haven't been a
photo by Dale Wambaugh
monetary sucress so they have a lot of
events to draw an audience. They're a
restaurant and a music place and they try
to please a large audience."
r ormer employee, Gary Allan May, sai d
that, "This place can't make it just as a
rpstaurant, but as a club and a hangout it
has a bright future."
Guberman sa id that he's working on it
thread and a prayer. He wants to change
the stark atmosphere and improvE' the
quality of food and service. There will be
gourmet entrees offered at dinner and hot
soup will be offered at lunch and dinner.
The Gnu Deli is a small intimate place
and it ca n be intimidating. It's also the
typE' of pla ce that is a ri sk to go to beca use the crowd makes or breaks the
evpning . Sometimes the Monday night
"Open Mike" has been likE' a folk music
funeral. But other evenings have been
filled with li vely, creat ive loca l mu sic and
danCing.
The new Gnu Deli wil l have a new " Jazz
O pen MIke" on Mondays They are looking to build up the lunch servi ce so that
it will be an appealing place for state
workers and secretaries to come. The Gnu
Deli is looking for change and it needs
support in order to make it . Hopefully
th ere won ' t be anymore funerals at
111 W Thurston
Services and Activities
c<lntlnued from pg 1
Recommendations for use of the CAR
''v ii i be heard by thE' Adv isory Board, il'
'ugges tf~d in l ast~ yea r" CA B DTF .
It wa, previous ly thought that the trans·
tl'r (It lunds would rE'quire an elabora tp
5(' 1'1'" 01 bookkE'eplng proced ures, in ord,'r
to pn'lIre the lega litv of the tra nsac tion . II
\,.1, reve,ll"d ilt VE'stprday', meeting, how
Pl'pr. that suc h was nol t llP case, and thu,
tlw (pars. exprE'ssecl bv ,0mE' stuclpnts , ot
1ll1<,lppropr liltion ot the flllld~ werf' 'Olll<"
\\ h,lt nll'l ypd I hp funds , It turns out, mal
Iw ei"lIos ll l'd ciirp( Ilv Inlo thl' dcl jun( I
1,1( ultl 'a lary fund . a"w lng their u,,' fOI
thc'lr II1tt'ndpd pu rpo,,'
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.m. - 8p.m.
USED
1 hE' Student Union Organizing Committee also presented a proposal at the
meeting . The SUOC pmposal was based
on thl' idea that thp money should not be
considered a gift, but rather, contingE'nt
on ~evl 'r a l conditions.
suex wants the CAB to be designated
a, thp Stlldent Union Building, with control of thE' building to lie with a CAB Usc'
Advl,ory P,IIlPI, as rpcommended by the
CArl U tili /alion on
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If you have anythin g to say to any of
i hese peoplE', Ihey ca n be reached at the
following te lephone numbers, in Olympia
SENATOR DICK HEM ST AD (22nd Dist.)
7S3-7b42 (130 N . Sherman, O lympi a 98502)
REP . MIKE KRIEDLER (22nd Dis!) 7537982 (129 San M ar Dr , O lympi a 985(6)
REP . BILL GARSON (22nd Dis!.) 7537858 (PO Box 596, Tenino 98589)
SEN . BILL FULLER (20th Dist) 753-7638
(J30 Brockway, Cheha li s 98532)
REP . WILMA ROSBACH (20th DisL)
71)3-7870 (454 N . Market Blvd . Chehali s
98532)
REP . J VANDERSTOEP (20 th Dis!)
7SJ-791b (727 S.w. 16th St., Chehali s
98532)
REP . BRAD OWEN (35th Dis!) 753-7800
(428 W. Harva rd , Shelton 98584)
i
I
lIE
:I
...
I
The Council has the authority to charge
Disappearing Task Forces (DTF's) to deal
dny non-trivial matters . The Council
has the authority to ca ll members of
Evergreen community, including the
to the DTF's, if they feel
is necessary to have them there to
I
or present both sides of an issue.
ince Evergreen is an alternative school,
Council tries to provide an alternative.
of student governance. We want to
insure that there is a constant flow of
.Ic:onnmunication betw ee n th e students,
1-rn;~~rnr'ffiii'lU5iliiii::rr~=; ~_-:--_~~~~·5!.2!ff, faculty, and administration.
to proAll students are encouraged to particia forum for discussion and advice on
pate and attend the Council meetings,
issues affecting the college. The Council
although final recommendations to the
set up as a vehi cle through which
administration are voted on by the ap'ssues and grievances can surface. We are
pointed students/members and staff only
to make sure that the con cerns of
There arE' still positions open, so if
are pursued through the proper
you'd like more information abou t becomnnels, as outlined in the Evergreen
ing a student member, pl ease ca ll Bonnie
at x6565, and leave your name, phone
mini strative Code (EAC) . The Council
.
________
I IiIiI_iiiiil.o.f.s.ta.f.f., fiia.c.u. . .aiiin.d. .st.u.d.e.n.ts•._ _ _n.u.I.Tl.b.eiir. a.n.d. ad.d.r.e.ss.·
C
~
IE:
Cii
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g
C
TESC Casts Off
By Kdt ie Lieuallen
I::vergrpe'n's first sa iling tpam i, off th p
grollnd , III the water and heading in to a
promisi ng YPdf
Coarh Lou Powers, a ,a il or of 20 YE'ars
and (olTlJ-letitive rilLer for lS , is optimi sti c
,Ibout tht' npw tei1m's chances. Most of
thE' 30 members are experiE'nced, enthUSI,l<;i l( ,a ilor" and Powers plans to have a
tOIHate team by spring. He would even11Idil y like to see the team w in the NorthW(',t District Championsh ip over the €'ight
flvd l co llege teams in the Northwest, inrluding the University of Washington, Ihe
C
Q
I
~
z
WE MOUNT ALL NEW ""ES FREEl
7 a.m.·12 p.m .
365 days a year
aJ10 Division N.W.
Handy Pantry
Olympia, WA
c~'~~nS1400 ~eg.t:l5
Y\rrs
~S5Uf;-'
sherC (tecUm
double spaced)
..~~~~~~....................
l
HAIRCUTt."WITH PERM ONLY
THRU OCT. 30
by appoIntmenf onty .
f
~
~t
ubmiC or die!/
____~_______~
L~_~~~I~~
n sc
'>l'<1l t If' .
*
To more fll/ly meet th e? need.! of yo,,:
(JlIr greatly apprecia ted ..tit'l/lelc , 7Ct' 11117','
expanded Ollr hOllrI and (<"'1'i, ,' .1:
*A Deli
S.· U{) a. l1I . /0 7:UU P. III. ,'v/olJday-Friday .
lUUO a.l1I . to 7:Va P. I1I . Satllrday -SIII/day
2.33 N. DIVISION ST OL.YMPIA
PHON [ 357·7573
(jO ~9'S,
poetr:Y, intelLectual us'!!!s, culturai
re-views" blacV-whf~ plwf&rap':J
&: drawl!!!!s' Deadline,: Nov- Z6 r/J
i
I WEST OLYMPIA 'I
ISEAUTY COLLEGE
!t Westside
Ctr.
352-1645 I
Near Peterson's Foodtown
,
1\ regaltJ i, plal1l1Pd at W~'\t Bay Marilla
loI ll'r t hi , year . Meanwhil e, the team prac11 ('" wit h ,ix new 14-foot Alpha I sloops
),11 urday<; from 10 to 4 at · West Bay
Mdrlnd Rpgatta, will be sc heduled for
,'v('r\, third Satu rday, w hen th e team will
Ir,\V{,1 allover the Nort hwp, t for (omp!'tltion .
gammon while getting a fine
rush . They serve more than a
special coffees, Italian sodas, and a
ety of wonderful edibles like Blue Heron
cheesecake, croissants, and ' choco
almond torte.
If you're waiting for me to write about
that hot guy's bar packed with humpy
numbers or the great little dyke disco,
don't kid yourself Go to Seattle - you
won't find it in Olympia.
Meanwhile, back in the " Big 0," there's
a beautiful little bookstore on Division SI.
off Harrison called " Word of Mouth."
They have a small , high-quality collection
of Lesbian and gay titles and browslllg
seems to be encou raged.
If you're a Lesbian woman and
been checking out dark beer on tap
frequently and running yourse lf raggeL
with work or sc hool, c hances are you' ll
(ome down with a yeast infection .
Don't despair : OWCH, The Olympia
Women's Ce nt er for Health, provides
quality, low-cost gynecologi ca l ca re fl)r
women of all sexual orientations . OWCH
also provides professional counseling for
Lesbians by a very good femini st counselor. OWCH is located at 410 S. Washington (between 4th and 5th) . For an appointment, call 943-0WCH .
Finally, we come to MA TRI X. I left i
tor last because I'm personall y ecstatl
,Ibout this wonderful magazi ne and I
\'V,1I1ted to limit my ramblings. MA TRIX i
Olympia's one and only femtni
Illonthly magazine A typical iss ue wil
Include reports on prISon and jai l cond i
li ons from people imidE'; stories,
Ind poems reflecting some of ou r li ves;
,vord of women defending themse lves,
I1\'WS of the struggles of NativE' A
Ill'ople, people in EI Salvador ,
I{I( an PO .W'<; and Indoc hinesE'
, pti ling in the Northwest : updates on
women's hpillth Issues ; notices of femi
i\t / LE'sbian performE'rs cOlll lng to town ;
humor pagl' ,lnd 0 cd lendar of the cll!
E'nl meetings, works hops ilnd evpnt, goi
on III Ihe Le,hldn community
IvI/'TRI X I' ,lVil il ablp at the
book,tore'. GRe. Women 's lentf'r. thf' Ca fE'
In lt'rn IPIZo, Word o t MOllth Book"
own I. and lilt> Food Co-op A good
pl,1( (' to mf'et ot her L[',bidll'i IS ilt fl,f.\ TR I'\
I II out and colla tltlg. f or Illorp dpt,lIl, ptrl.:
lI l' " copy
Wp ll , th,II ', till' qUl'l'r ,,'ell€' ill 01\ 1l1/H ,1
II It' , not vour Idl',l of " good tilH' (PIllP
by thl"' G~C dnti \ow' I I tpll you \\h ,]\ ', In
The ASTERISK
.... t·(1 .... CH)
\Submit lb~ CPJ
Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 8:30
Wed., Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 5 :00
Theoretically, there are upward 6f 2,500
homosexuals within the city limits of
Olympia. If you're new in town and feel ing isolated, you may be glad to hear this .
Or you may think I' m full of it.
I am co-coordinator of the Evergreen
Gay Resource Center (TESC, GRC, to those
fond of acronyms) . We' re located in
Library 3210. Our staffing hours are in a
state of flux, so call us at 866-6544 to
check when we're open . We have a nasal
answering machine that'll talk to you if
we can't (please don't be intimidatedit's just a hunk of plastic with a bunch of
wires coming out).
The Gay Resource Center provides peer
counseling, gives legal and medical referral s, sponsors soc ial and cultural events
(i .e. dances , parties , poetry readings),
organi zes rap groups, gives educational
talks for local redneck high schools and
colleges, and maintains a library of 100 or
so volumes and numerous periodicals. We
also have a small collection of herbal teas.
A bisexual group is being set upwatch for notices in the CPJ and/or
posters on campus.
Sincere people who are not Lesbian/gay
or bi sexual are welcome to use our resources or just drop by to talk .
Other resources for Lesbians at TESC
include the Women's Center (866-6162)
and Tides of Change, a women's production company that has brought such performer s as Mary Watkin s and Meg
Christian to campu s.
Moving on to the non-TESC territories
of Olympia, first and foremost we have
the Rainbow. The Rainbow is part tavern
and part restaurant so you don't have to
21 to get in . The Rainbow typi ca lly
a mixed crowd, but Wednesday
ight is affectionately termed " Boy ' s
ighl." Even on Wednesday night , re.rr.t>rYlh"r there is a mixed crowd -don' t
any assumptions you' ll be sorry
later. The Rainbow is locdtpd at the
corner of 4th and Columbia .
The Cafe Intermezzo harbors eccentri cs,
sprou t heads, bllsinessmen and queers
alike. It's just down the block from the
Rainbow, on 4th between Columbi a and
Water streets. I personally find the atmosphere wonderful for writing, with moc ha
and Marlboro in one hand , pen in t he
other. The In termeao occasi ona Ily features mu sicia ns and poets, but mostly it's
to chat or
back-
Un lvpr<;tty of Oregon ,md tilt' Unlvpr,it y
ot Briti'ih Columbia.
I h,' tpam pl,,( eel fourth in one ra( e at
th!' Uni v('r, it y of Washington two week!'nei, ago in Ihpi r flr sl regatta of til!'
PERM SPECIAL
Appt. Only
,
by Amy Loewenthal
4
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
a small, rainy town . I know one
hundred and thirty~ight dykes . I am no
more lonely than anyone else I know. "
-a. labia
"I live in
1
l
~
(exeept for Mag. and Alum. Wbeehl)
P,If,!l' 2 Thp CoopE'r Point lournal
EmUIPMENT
HJlftlJY..-..
I'IJRTRY.
1,."J2
DAILY
:::I
Z
:;,
8
3
5
9
amount of " scare tac tics " were being em'ploypd by the coll eges in their rhetoric
ilboul mass ivE' cutbacks . He supportE'd
,omp kind of combin at ion of acceptable
( ut s, along with an in crease in both the
,a lps and bu'>iness tax. An Increase o f just
1% in thp state sales lax could rai se $500
milli on for thE' sta te, accordin g to Owen .
Hp flat ly rejected the idea of re-in stituting
tlw ,alps tax on food .
,. Vanderstoep, Republican Representati ve from the 20th Distri ct, could not be
reachE'd for com ment.
ELD
4.95 to 19.95
4.95 to 19.95
9.95 to 19.95
$
\lI(X- 1<; In favor of S&A cont inuin g to
pav " , h,lH' of tIll' maintpnancf' cost, of
lIlt' CA lI. Thp bills arp currently paid by
':>&A ,1 11d thp admintstration . The admin-
Legislators
proml'" Hp ,1 1'0 ,a id Ill' was 111 favor of
,omp (uts. ment io ning thE' Energy Off ice'
and tl1<' Commission tor the Hltnd a~
exa mpll" . Il" acknowledgpd that advoca ting cut , in 'iuch programs would be
unpopulilr, but pOinted out th ilt WE' havp
no cumm is,ion for the Deaf, etc He
,a iel th" t tilt' func tio ns at some of these
organ i7iltions could bE' taken ove r by tilE'
Dept. of Socia l and Hpil lth ServicE'S, at
Ie'>' [ost.
Ow('n sa id thp hi ghpr ed ucation cut s
wou ld be serious, but that a certain
These are iust a few
of our 'many tires!
c;,
I, tration had o ffered to take OVE'r S&A's
,hart' of thf' costs .
They want occupancy of the small
officE' at the east end of the bookstore to
be determined by the CAB Use Advisory
panel after a publi c meeting.
Said Director of Student Activities Lynn
Garner, ''I'm glad th at the meeting was
held and that the various interests and
co nCE' rn s were aired so that the S&A
Board could m ake a final decision."
In addition they proposed that the admini stration continue to allow the existing
student organi zation offices on the third
floor of the Library Building, and the first
floor of the CAB to remain , until the CAB
PhasE' \I project is completed.
a clearing house for information on alternative communities, especially those in
the Pacific Northwest. We currently have
literature from about 50 such comllJunities, a unique resource available to anyone interested .
This year we will be working with the
nnerplace is Evergreen's
Explorations of the Future group contract
center for spiritual explorations and alter- to organize a spring conference around
native communities. Through our office in the theme of "Alternatives for the Future."
library '3225, we work to facilitate an The growing interest in alternative !;omexchange of information and ideas, and munity structures will be an important
to organize activities such as discussion component of the conference.
groups and coffeehouses.
In addition to occasional speakers and
Because of the various needs of a films, our program of campus events is
diverse student body, and because we are threefold : daily periods of silent group
part of a state institution, Innerplace does meditation, weekly lunchtime discussions,
not promote anyone particular religion . and monthly Friday night coffeehouses.
Periods of silent meditation are held at
We operate on the principle that the ultimate questions of life and death are 4 p.m. in the Rotunda of the lecture halls
sufficiently mysterious to deserve serious Monday through Thursday . Early risers are
attention.
invited to join us at 7 a.m. on Fridays,
By providing a center for the channel- also in the Rotunda .
ing of these concerns we hope to encourThese times are available for any type
age spiritual growth of individuals and the of silent meditation, from T.M: to simply
Evergreen community. We invite people collecting your thoughts.
of any persuasion or perspective to join
Every Monday at noon there is an inus, either for our weekly events or as the formal lunchtime discuss ion in our office
need arises. Our office is open every
in the library building. Topics vary acweekday afternoon from one to four. You
cording to interests.
might like to check out a book or magaOn the night of Friday, November 6,
zine from our growing collection.
the first of a series of monthly coffeeInnerplace is also available to students
houses will be held at the Farmhouse.
who would like to share information
Anyone interested in sharing a few songs
about their particular beliefs with other or poems can drop by the Innerplace
interested students.
office, or call us at 866-6144.
Over the last several years, as folks
If you have any suggestions or ideas
Iy spiritual insights to you 'd like to bring to our attention, please
have sought to
~t,he~m~a~t~e~ri~a~1~~W~~~~h~a~S~be~c~om~e:'.pliii.~~~~~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ART n\.~"-'''..:,
FROM MICHELANGELO TO DALl ...
Up to 70% off of the original price.
We also have fiction, great literature, reference books and
much more at the same great savings. The sale runs through
December, but don't wait. Come, see our selection today!
TESC BOOKSTORE
October 22, 1981
October 22, 1981
/
The Cooper Point Journal page]
".:;-
roo;ji~
State cf B?tnkruptcy
lDiBrtl!lr!m
~$#
Lt4a fIx!] r:iXdl M~ t!l~~ S~tt.til r::"J:~ [t1~ rf~m ~Ii9EiJS~~l~'
By Shelly Baxter
The 1981-83 Washington State budget
,has gone through some 'fairly drastic
changes since it was drafted in November
1980, By ,law it has to balance revenues
and expenditures, But the revenue fore- '
casts of last year have proved to be overly
optimistic and the state is now $655,000
short It is this shortfall which forced the
govt'fIlor to make the 10 percent budget
cut.
I hi' error is compounded hy the fact
thdt Washington State government has
,dread, had to tighten its belt this year ,
I ir'1. beciluse of an 11% net cut in progr,1111'; this ,pring, as a result of the deficits
tha t wt're projected las t fa ll. Second , beC,l l h,' o t reductions as a result of the
,1ppro, imately $500 million loss in federa l
iunci.; from th e two rounds of federal cuts,
,1I11Ounting to b% of tilt' stat e\ burlg!:'t.
Wh,lI happe ned l To put the problem
"l11pl\ tilE' stdte governm ent did not rol ,
k" t l'llOlIgh t"xcs and gencral revenue.; to
cover all of its commitments, Apparently
the problem goes back at least to the beginning of the last biennium, The basic
discrepancy was due to a reduction in
revenues and not to an increase in expenditures,
This was on top of the law passed in 1971
limiting the growth in all revenues from
property tax~ to 6%, excluding new construction , Elimination of the sales tax on
food had amounted to 6% loss in total
revenu~ in 1977,
In a paper analyzing Washington State
tax policy, faculty Russ Lidman describes
the political climate at the start of the last
biennium (1979-81), He cites if as paralleling California's Proposition 13 movement.
This included a desire for both reduced
taxes and reduced government expend itures ,
In Lidman's view cutting taxes . was
made eas ier' for the legis lators by the fact
that revenues at the time were much
higher than expected . This was a result of
the unanticipated economic boom that
,the national economy was experiencing,
The 1979-81 biennium actually began with
a $400 million surplus,
In Washington the voters passed InitiativE' 62 cy a 68% majority Thi s meas ure
limited tax in c reases to the average
growth In state persona l in come In
addition sPVt'ral oth!:'r cut, were enacted
,It Ihat time, A , 1% temporary sales surtax
w,], all owed to expire along with a 6%
f1u,rnps, ,md Operating surtdx, Mi,{ ellan('ou, (,Xl i'if' tax ded uction'> wpre also
111,1(1(, Inherit ance tax wa, reduced JO%
'I here were no substantidl increases in
ex pl'ndilures in that budget. Wages and
s,Ilaries actua ll y dl'clined when infl ation
Wil, a, counted for Yet this budget was
,trongly cri ti cized by both the public and
tlw Rppuhlican , a.; I'X( pssive in spending,
I hI' g[(',lte,t illl r(,<I'p had been in sc hool
funding, parti ally b('cause of the 19711
SlIprl'm,' Court decision that the state is
tm,1Il' lallv rpspon si ble for all ba~i( educa· '
~JJ6l~
~'-X~El
Sale of the AWACS
tion , Nonpublic school expenditures increased only 2% in real terms _
By the end of the 1979-81 Biennium
$250 million deficit had accrued . Wash·
ington state's economy had been particularly effected by the national recession of
1980 because of its dependence on the
timber industry , ' Interest rates reached unprecedented highs, effectively throwing
the housing, timber and real estate and
constru ction industries into a depression
rn this state, State revenues from timber
sa le~ and property taxes have plunged
dramatic ally
a
By Ian Whitehead
So it looks like the AWACS sale to
Saudi Arabia will not pass
the Senate,
And President Reagan is going to go down
fighting, Until recently his tactic has been
to simply avoid the confrontation by not
sending up a bill doomed to failure,
Clearly this administration's focus and
main ambitions are in the direction of the
ailing domestic economy and President
Reagan did not go looking for a fight with
Congress over a radar sale to Saudi Arabia ,
The pr es ident must believe the proposed sa le to be very important, and it
may give us our first glimpse of the
Reagan team playing political hardball ,
Insiders are suggesting the next move by
Reagan may be to challenge the constitutional ity of the 1976 Export Arms Control
Act, by whi c h Congress voted itself the
power to veto certain military sales by
the president.
Why, then, does the Reagan administration consider' the sale so impqrt?nt? For
one thing it's worth $8 ,5 billion , That
means $8,5 billion worth of jobs,; $8 ,5
billion less in budget cuts, The balance of
payments deficit will be reduced by $8,5
billion, Secretary of State Alexander Haig
likes the sale because it boosts his credentials among the Arabs and most NATO
allies as an honest broker of peace in the
Middle East by making the US appear
more even-handed, There can hardly be a
member of the cab inet who is not pleased
in some way by the AWAC sale to Saudi
Arabia ,
Why is Congress against it? Because, in
a nutshell , the Israelies are against it. If
The ,tate is now in a position of having
to borrow in order to meet its obligations
until it can put th~ expenditure cuts into
.. ifP( t. Repuhlican governor John Spellman ha, (lIlcedl'd that a tax in crease
, hould haY(' bpl'n impll'nwn ted SOO f1Pr , a
v .. ry difti( ult "dll1is.;ion con sidl'nng th ...
party pl,Hform , He d(w,n't beli pvp thilt
.. clLH ,ltlOI1 or 'iO( ial "'rvi( e, ca n mak e up
th .. "l1t lll' cliffprl'nl '" ('on"dl'r ,n g Ihl'
f.\ ( ()l1on)l(
fOr(}ciI'\t
Affirmative Action'
Watered Down
RI (a rrl(' CL'lirt l
ktlc~ Atfirllldtlvp Action guidelines and
I he latl "t tf'eI<>ra l Cllntract Comphancl'
Program th "t deals with government obl l
g,1:ron, t« Aiiirmative Action has lx'f'l
Slglllt"antl\ 1,,1Ierf'd down by the Reagill'
adm l ' II 'tr at inn
"lllrmiltl\" "ct lnn Officer at I:vergrl'I'1l
Rf'h,,( ca Wright p'plained that on Augu, '
l~ , 1<)1)1
\'1( I' Pres ident Cl'orge Bu,l,
,11lIlnunu'd I h,ll 30 px isting reguldtiol1'
w ould h<> ft'( omldered , Among these rl ', ,
UI,111011 ' ,1rt' TIIII' IX , Intercoll C'gia te Ath
lxpl utiV(' Ordl'r 11240 which sets up the
monitOring and data gathering procedures
that hil v{' h(,lonw the teeth of affirmative
action
Thl' Allirm.l ti w Action program is a
compl,' x bndy of statutes, execut iv{'
ordprs, "dntlnistrative regulations and
rOllrt ord!'r, h'deral and ,tate programs
makl' up th,' affirm at ive act ion program ,
Two tpdpr,II statutes IIX and VI) forbid
di" r:ll1il1,l\IOI1 in any educa tional program
fI'l~ 'IV lng federal finan ep assistance,
AVAILABILITY STATS
(~,
Women
til
(If',
11:-
,I.!
0;-
(~I
III
,II :
2/\
1\"
(H
211
II I
114
Minorilies
1 :\e!1l 11r1 "r r.ll, " ,
2 I .I( U II 1 )O( 1.11 ,>, I
I1Uflldl1ltll"
1'..rILJr,,1 5"
\ f)1 (Itt ' ...... l o r1 11
( I(' rl< ,I I
:; 1f'( hl1 11 .1 1
..
l
h Cra th
7 Cu,tod,a l
OL
,! \
.!q
Present Workforce:
Minorili{'s
Wom{'n
\'1
' .41
III
\1\
1I
If>
II;"
111
1-,
1'1
1'.1 r t I 1,1
'1\
IW ,
I'd rl
'K I
1-,
11\
I )1\
I MI
2(1
.!II
"
1')78 Workforce
1974 Goals for 1980:
1 Aclm l 11 I'trator,
2 lacult y
3 Proif'ss iona l
4. Cler llil l
5, Technical
6 . Crafts
7, Custod ial
IS
2\
. l r)
.1S
n
. 11
.15
12
' 1"
1\
,II
.42
4,\
INA)
.. t!
17
.4')
14
III
.41\
(~\
(~I
04
,,1(.
1\
(X)
lS
. IS
Another title (VII) forbids discrimination
in employment So m e oth e r fed eral
s tatut p~ dea l with' spec ific issues like
equa l pay and mmt states have antieli,{ rimination law, on the books ,
1 he enforcement agencies t hat monitor
aff irillat ivt' action can also make rules
and th,' PreSl dpnt ca n influence these
,,1g<>nl iI" Thew statutes also have power
to makp rul es suc h as those on intercollegiate alh letics or sexual harrassment.
Sinc e the President can influen ce and
direct these admini strative agencies, he
may succeed in changing or rescinding
some of the most significant Affirmative
Action regulations . But the President can
not alter basi c federal statutes or unmake
state laws ,
A recent Federal Register Report stated
that "only service and supply contractors
with 2'i0 or more employees and a federal contract worth $1 million or more
would be required to submit written
Students : Foreign Policy
By Ian V;hitehead
Someone sa id it's diffi cult to find the
time to study loreign affairs while here at
TESC The argument goes that in addition
to a lull credit load there are more pressrng political concerns than foreign policy,
w hi ch does not affect students directly
Well , foreign affairs do affect students
directly , And when events have become
front page and network news it is often
too late, The only thing left to do is bitch
ahout the way things turned out.
Take the case of the AWACS sale to
Saud i Arabia. It will affect everyone at
Tl:SC in a small but direct and personal
way because the main contract for the
AWACS is Boeing, Boeing is the biggest
l'l11pl oyer in Washington and the largest
,ourc l' of revenue for the state, Boeing
provides state money, TESC spends state
l11on ..y O ur fortunes are tied , The conl "Ill ot the world turning into a global
\ III"ge i~ becoming a reality when the
,lInolint of moncy available for higher
"(iLlt "t lon in Washington is influenced by
tlw milit<lfY purrhases of a Middle-East
1.'l1g
It dOt'sn 't Illean that self-interest is the
1111'" thing ,lt stake There are important
,ut i"I1,II ,md international interests on
P,I':,' .t rill' (ooper Point Journal
both siell's of the AWACS debate and
whether we like it or not we are personally
involved . When the Senate votes this
month on what is the biggest military sale
in history the symbiotic relationship of
Boeing and TESC means that whatever the
outcome it will affect everyone at Evergreen more than almost any other group
of people in the United States,
One way or another the federal government extracts an enormous, amount of
money from the people, That money is
spent on nonproductive things like education, welfare, food stamps, foreign aid
and defense. The entire defense network
is a tool of foreign policy, obviously those
weapons are not for domestic use. The
depth of argument needed to justify defense spending depends on the knowledge
of foreign affairs held by the electorate,
At the moment President Reagan is selling
his $180 billion defense package with a
concept he ca ll s "the window of vulnerability" that reads like a sloppy Readers'
Digest article,
Those defense bi II ions are allocated at
the expense of other areas of nonproduction lik e education , welfare, etc. If that
isn't reason enough to find the time to
study foreign affairs, remember that to be
uninformed is to put your lrust in Alexander Haig, '
.october 22, 1981
..
Affirmative Action programs under the
new proposals ," The rule used to be that
contractors with 50 employees and federal
contract worth $50,000 or more were
required to comply with affirmative action
programs .
" It\ a very sinister developm ent; just
watering down affirmative .action is one
thing but even worse is the Reagan Administration's attitude that it illustrates,
The backing off is going to influence
courts and it already has," said Wright.
Affirmative Action at Evergreen is not
on ly based on federal and state rul es,
laws and orders but also on the internal
commitment of the College as set forth in
the Evergreen Administrative Code and in
the Affirmative Action office, This policy
establishes an internal procedure for the
handling of discrimination complaints,
provides for monitoring of hiring activities, and sets up affirmative action goals
in hiring and in enrollment.
The Cooper Point Journat Is published weekly
lor the _luclentl, IlICulty lind st.tt 01 The Ever·
g _ SlIIte College. View, .. ~ _
not
thOle of the College or 01 the
Journal', slllff. "dVllltlling material contained
herein doea not Impty enctor..nent by thll
~. Offices _
1000ad In the College
Actlvlt'- Building, CAB 104. ~: ~3.
"II lei. . to the adllor, ~ta, end
~Iy
"',
'
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin
had not flown to Washington and open ly
lobbied against President Reagan th en the
sale would go through , Such is Israel 's
prestige and influence in the United States
that its Prime Minister can fly to Washington and not on ly lobby against the Presi dent but he can also win l
Begin can do this because of a promisf'
that has gone unchallenged for years but
one which is looking increasingly shaky in
recent times : that the interests of Israel
and the United States are one and the
same.
Because of this, when the Israeli leader
is in open disagreement with the President
it is viewed by many Senators as a question of judgment rather than as a conflict
of interest. And the Senators are bowing
to Begin's judgment rather than Reagan's,
The Europeans used to view israel in that
same kindly light. Then in 1973 the Arabs
reminded them where 75 percent of their
oil was coming from . Sin ce then Menachern Begin and his_likud coa lition has
com€' to power and the NATO allies hijve
becomE' in crt'a,ingly ~uspil ious ot l~r<l .. I · ~
integrity and politil,11 motiws . So l1lur h
so that thp qlll'~tian of how to safpgllard
Middl e East oil suppl ies and stabi li zp tilt'
rl'gion is rim" OIl<' of th~' biggpst disagn'pIllent s betwt'l'n till' U.s. and her wp,t<'rIl
" lIi~s.
I n the fOllr -and -,1 -h,1If YCclrS that
\l\PI1<1rhelll Begin h,ls m'pn in powl'r he
1,1S demonstralPd th ,lI hi.; powerful rl'li -:iolls belief'> mak<> him a differl'nt kind ot
I'dCler Ihan hi s Labour Party predel .. "ors ,
I If, has also shown ,1 varil· ty of way' in
.vhi eh the inll'rPsts of the U ,S, and hrdel
, ,111 he diverg<>nt : Americd has no intl'ff'st
111 ll'banon being in a statl' of blo()(hh!'(l
,lI1d turmo il , hut Israpl dOP'. lx.gin\ Ii If 'IV
i, that Lebanon must be either for hrdd
or In chaos . 10 promote this ('ncl hI ' h,I'
invadt'd thp south<>rn part of that C ollntrv ,
r,1ided it from thl' 'l'a and bomlYd it from
tlw ,1ir Hl' h,l' ilrllwd various f.H tion, ill
i " b,lIlon ,mel prolllot ed t h,1I ('ollntry',
hloody I ivil Wdr
The cost to the U ,S has been hundreds
of millions of dollars in military aid and
credits to Israel and loss of esteem with
Arabs in the region,
Neither was Israel acting in America's interf'st during the Iranian hostage crisi s when
it sec retly supp lied the I ranian armed
forces with <;pare parts for its Ameri ca nbuilt phantom jets in it s war against
Isrd"I's old 1'l1('my Iraq .
It i~ 01'('11 to opinion whether Israel
viol atl'{l ti ll' " c\pfpn se only" ridf'r that
dppl,! ', to ,.I I U.s arm , when it bombed
IrdC( ' nu( Il' Jr pi ,lilt What ha s been
proV{'1 i, I hat Prill1l' M il1 i~ ter Begrn lied
when ""bllciy expl,lI11ll1g thl' mi ss ion and
hi, mo l , e, must th~'fl' I!Jrt' b<> ) U,Pl:'l t.
Mort' '.., t'ntly l<;ra,·1 ,tru,k a blow at
Palp,lllli ,' I1' by bombing d(Mntown Beirut
An ,H tl<1I1 that IPi t ow'r 400 res idents
cll'del ,1I1e! '{,l1t up SUl h a howl n[ protest
Irolll thl' (Ivlli/pd world that even \1ena( 111'111 Ikgln took noll(('
It is .;u rpri sing thdt the S('f1 ,lIe >0
hlithply ,I<! I'pt s Menil<'lll'lll Begill's cl aims
tll,1I tlwlr Il1tl'rt'Sh Ml' mutual il " even
ll1ort' surprising that Prt'sident ":. ,.lg,1n is
so "n,1Il1ort'(\ with tlw man Ihel1 11(' leh
him j('t c)vI'r to 1,lI11paign .I",III1't hl\
poll< iI"
II i, high tillll' til!' '>('ndt,· ,tarted ,epar,11 Ing hr,II'I ', II1tl'r..'" Irnm thcN' at the
Unitl'.! <;1.11('\ I'I'rhdp' rht' n,'xl 11m .. a
for"igll 11'.ld!"r dITi v,', in Vv,lshinglon wrl h
lilt' IIltl'I1110n of "'lIrpilltj 111(' pow! 'r' oi 'I"..
1''''' 1<11'111 , R..,1gall , holi id go '1Ilrl nit'\'!
11111 ,It f)u II ",-"iurpm I .lIlrl givp him a
"k II I Illl' hutt
'YAKYAKYAKYAKYAKY
Bad Choice .. ,
1\
By OS DeZube
Decid ing what to wear for Halloween is
always trying, but making a costume for
yourself can be challenging, Especially if
you've only budgeted 53i towards it.
With this in mind I'm sure that everyone is busy worrying about what to wear.
Not me. I'm going as the reincarnation of
a mottled brown slug, complete with KY
jelly,
I wasn't going to worry about Halloween, until Zwerin came into the office the
other day,
"Your Editorship," he said, "you did get
the beer didn't you?" "Zwerin," I replied,
" I thought you did that"
The beginning of the nightmare called
"sponsoring a dance," was beginning, I
was worried we were going to lose money,
Zwerin offered to start an escort service
(not to be confused with ESCORT, a legitimate operation) if we lost money, to pay
baci< the budget.
Then there was the fliers for the dance,
I thought it was Begin and Sadat on the
flier , I guess it was Hitler and Begin , It
'seems as though a member of the faculty
thought the poster was offensive and
tasteless, He wanted a public apology , I
was ready to give one until I found that
the staff member responsible for choosing
the flier was Jewish, and was informed
that it was Zionist, not anti-semitic.
With this in mind I began to let loose
on the week's stress by ripping down all
The Cooper Point Journal
Editor: DS DeZube
Associate Editors: John Lee Bauman, Carrie
Gevirtz, Ian Whitehead
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt, Norm Callaci, Katie Lueallen, Matt
Love, Richard Centzell, Shelly Baxter
-
Production Manager: Jennifer E. Knauth
Production Director: Carrie Gevirtz
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Gallaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden, Matt love
Advertising Manager: Matt Love
Business Manager: Karen Barryman
Arts, Events, News and Notes Editor:
Michael Zwerin
8fts and _ t , item, mUlt be received by noon
Mond'y for thet WHIt's publication. All artlel..
_ due by 5 p.m, Friday for publication the
contributions mUll be
following week,
IIgnad, typed, double-8P11C*2 and of reMOI\Ible
length, ~ will be Withheld on '*IUIII.
The edltClnl _
the right to reject material
end to edit ."y contributions lor length, c0ntent, end atyte.
of the fli ers, It 's OK though , b<>ra u~e the
new posters are ~ilk screened and beauti ful. Too bad they'll on ly last ten minutes .
For those of you who won't see them,
the dance is Halloween night at 8 :00, in
Lib, 4300. There's going to be refres hments, but I can' t legally tell you what
kind .
For those of you who will be experiencing your own version of refreshments,
there will be lots of exciting decorations
to look at. But, please don't refres h too
much before the dance, We'll be too busy
to handle people freaking out, unless
they're on the dance floor.
Yes, you have to wear a costume, Coing
as a Greener qualifies as a costume at
Olympia High, but not here, There's a $20
gift certificate for the best costume, True
excitement.
I'd also like to thank Spud and Elma's
for providing the thing that I can' t say is
going to be there in the way of refreshments , Look for their full page ad in an
upcoming issue,
Thanks to the wonderful album project
people, the sound system will be impeccable, Go buy their album to show your
gratification,
Mac and Andy, it goes without mention
that you guys are the greatest. Just remember Greenies, if you're ever in jail
and don't know anyone with enough
bucks to bail you out,-Mac's number is in
the phone book under Smith, MacDonald.
And if I may indulge one last THANK
YOU to the fire watch, and to every one
who goes, for finqncing a new typesetter
(maybe) for thi s rag.
P,S, Anyone who doesn' t have a gOod
time can come down and talk to me, the
official (Iak taker for the CPj ,
Ask me first
I 1.. 110 ('1' 1
I rpf'dom of thl' pr..
Hd HaHaHa Ha I-I" Ha,
You shou ld not haw rdn
Ihe advprtisf'mpnt for
the U S. Army
you had thc choicc
you took the money
how very sad ,
I am appa lled ,
What a jokp ,
Edward Paul Caidri,h
12S8 john SI. #\3
Seattle, WA 41\109
,,!
Open Minded Hooray
Dear Editor,
Thank you for printing the Army ad,
am very glad to see that you are speaking
to a wide audience these days For a long
time I have felt that I had nothing in
common with your school or your rag .
But now I see that if I read with an open
mind, I will be rewarded with your open
minds. Keep up the good work,
Sincerely,
Name withheld by request
I X'di I di lor ,
I ,1111 Ill!' duthOF of th .. flOt'm whit h
,Iflp('an'd on I", t week', prl'face, I thrnk
! h.ll h .. fo[(' .I grilphic i, ddded to allY
,'"'l {' of lit" fill!m' the' author should be
, ,,mlllt ..d , I Wd' not comllltpd and I do
'101 like th .. pI< ture th ilt accompanied my
I" H'1ll Pleas<' t,lkl' morf' ca re in the iuture
Sincerely,
M elanie Braverman
\IIp/anie,
II was my decision to use that particular
illt/watian with your poem , I am sorry
you (lon 'l like it.
When I select poems for my column I
giw th em to an artist friend who returns
them to me with an illustration,
I have come to trust in her intuition,
<111<1 if I had considered the illustration
umuilable I wouldn 't ha ve used it.
Victor Cummings
Preface Editor
"II
•
..
.
~.
•
October 22, 1981
The .Cooper Point Journal page 5
The Evergreen State College Ongoing
now running
again . Students travelling on campus after
dark are encouraged to call x6140 for an
escort.
The service is an attempt to eradicate
rape and assault at TESe. To volunteer as
an Escort call SCHLP at x6107. The next
meeting of Escort will · be Wednesday,
Oct. 28 at 5 p .m ., Lib 3224.
Relief ~..Ieam... ..(.ESCORT) ,_is
o
R G Y
(Older) (,Returning Students) (Support
Croup) (To make an interesting acronym)
Pot luck for students wishing to form a
leaderless support group to talk over
issues and ideas confronting the returning
student . Tuesday', Oct. 27, CAB 306, 12
noon .
The Organic Farm is se lling fresh
organic produce Mondavs and Thursday
afternoons between five and six at the
dorms and the mods . Creens and vegetables are available (turnips, lettuce, swiss
chard, beets, mustard greens, kale) .
Fun and Money Need some money7
Looking for a truly interesting place to
work7 Enjoy Iwlping other students in
their search for mean ingful ca reers and
intell ec tual enlightenment 7 Work-stud,
eligihl e!
If you can answer yt" to all these que,
tions . then you might be interested in ex
plorlng the possibilitV of a parttime jol '
with Cooperative Education . Hours an
flexi bl e, pay is reasonab le and the offil.'
is mostly m ellow
r or more information, contact Coll('PIl
at 866-b391
or ,Iup by Lab I, rV,)m 101/1.
Sunday October 2\ Intramural Re( r('ation and Houslllg are ~ponsor in g the first
" Greeners that bloat together float
together" Potluck, Waler htravaganza,
Swim & Sauna, and Puol Thing
EVE'ryom;, inVited regardlp'" "f 'kill ,
,1bdlty, or eve n dew£' to g('1 till' o ld
hea rt pumpll 19.
1 hf' even t <;t,lrh at 7 pill . w ltl1 .1 pOl
luck dll11wr ill thp Col ll 'g(' I~t '( «'.It 1011
('(' nt pr Kring your favofftl' good",, ; WI'
1ll.1\ bl' ,nacklllg al l ni",ht long
rh,'n at 8 :00 ur whl'l1 Wt : rl' Ihr()u~: 11
1'.11111g. wI' 1i wlw<'1 Ollt lil.. whirlp,,, II
h. 1th" fill Ihe' hlg 9'1)('1'<111 rdlt With h"l
IV.1"" . turn on II .. , nu " " . .1lld hl'gin II,, ·
"Vl'nll1:: 01 fun , bl:1 11,,1 100 I hdllpnglll,'
pou l " "i, ll, d dl Il\il""
.·\n 1· .1~y k .. y ...
' l,ll om, "'L: rullillL:. Ill" III "lI1 dl< ' ft,ld\', "
hi >; h-rllvt , tll,h,·p ( dll h. 111I1'.·llul1" b",k,'1
b ~li l , 1'1'11' \ 11'111" I""
",. I," r~ ' r:, lIllt· Ivoll
hilv(' tu "'t' th" :w t" 1.. ,11, u, II ). th"
News & Notes
striP and swap clothes relay, life ring toss,
and a finale Swim & Sa(;IIa unt iI the wee
hours of the morning.
There wi II be awaros, and records set
and much fun, -so bring a friend, some
food , and come out and join us .
ART IN PUBLIC PLACES: The Art in
Public Places program of the Washington
State ~rts Commission announces competitions for 12 project sites to commission
artists ' works . The projects, total ing
$102,750, in c lude Lower Snoqualmie,
Mukilteo, Northshore and Spokane School
Districts . Submissions are due Oct. 30,
1981. For prospectus and additional information please call or write : Washington
State Art s Commiss ion , Attn . Sandra
Percival, Mail Stop CH-l l , O lympia 98504.
753-3860.
STUDENT REP WANTED: The Alumni
Association's Board of Direc tors is looking
for a student representative to act as a
lial<;on between Evergreen's graduates and
its current students, to help the Board
keep in touch with current campus issues
and activities from a student's perspecliV!", and to help identify areas where
alumni can assist Evergreen students.
The stuoent representative will serve as
a non-voting member of the Board, will
lJt" required to attend four Board meetings
per year, serve on one committee, and
a,s ist with special projects and even ts
sponsored by the Assoc iation.
St udent s interested in the non -paid
vo lunt eer position shou ld contact Bonnie
Maril', Alumni Office, Lib 3103, 866-b56S;
JaniCl' Wood, Association President,
71).\-{J:l4.1; or JC Armbruster, last year's student rppr('spntittivt', 3')2-2161 . Deadline to
apply is Oct. 2 l.
TABLE ~RAN~AISE: I, H" ("UX <JIll < int'('r
I'''dllt d 11011' I""lrlf'l' pour """Md,'r I'll
tr,lIl< .11' ")l1t IIlVII(', lou, II" ",ud" d.lJ1'
I ll
i<' ( A
,1' Illl( I1(12- 11 Apporl<'l votr!'
"IIj',
d('lt ' lIrH '1
nOll'" pdfit'I{)Il .... t'l <11 . . c lIft·f()n ....
"lh"lll"'" ' "llpl"lll"1l1 I" 1111' pr.H IIIIIII'r 1111
p.'lI Il(lllt' Ildll)dl"'"
ZAZEN I b'n Medilaliun i W. '''11> "".1\ ' .
7 \(11"" . III> Il)h Ihir" lIoor I \."rY'''1('
i, Wt'irOlllf' . Hrillg it pillow lor more 1111""11dll> Ill' .111 Hf~, · (~) ') 'l Ilnl( (' 1\,11111('
ALL DAY WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN:
Washington Psychic I nstitute of Vashon;
Rose Hill Island Retreat of the Church of
Divine Man will give a workshop dealing
with women healing women. Some of the
techniques to be included in this workshop are: How to use female energy, male
energy and creative female energy in a
female body, how to heal yourself by connecting yourself to this planet and centering yourself in your female body, and how
to enjoy and be amused with being
female. A $50 donation is asked. Lunch
will be included . Preregistration must be
by Oct. 20. Write : Rose Hill Retreat,
Route 5 Box 479, Vashon , WA 98070.
SOLAR WATER WORKSHOP: A free
introduction to solar water heating in the
Northwest (yes, it works!) and a do-ityourself approach that will give you a
profess ional-grade system and save you
money The community workshop program begun by The College of Architecture at Arizona State University has now
hepPd over 9000 people comp lete solar
water heating systems. Come and join us
today, Lib 2510 at TESC from 7-10 p.m.
For more info call 943-7739 or 1-633-0801
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Violence in the
home is no longer hidden from view. The
news media each day informs us of the
tragic results of domestic violence . Wife
battering, child auuse and elderly abuse
are al l known to us .
The Olympia area has one of only eight
,hl'lters for battered women in Washington State. It not only houses women and
children from the Olympia area, but also
from other areas around the state. Both
th(' Olympia Shelter Program and the
Dome<tic ViolE'nfe Hotline are in need of
volunteers to help their programs cope
with the increasing demand on their
wrvict's . This is pspecially true now that
ft'rJl'ral and state financial support may be
Withdrawn . There are many ways in which
you can help. Joint training will be given
itt thE' YWCA starting Oct. 26 . If you are
II1tpr~'<;teo in volunteerin g in this area
plf'a~e contact : r AMIL Y VIOLENCE HOTLlNl 1-800-S62- 6125 or 7S3-4621 . Or
WOMENS SHEL TER PROCRAM, 352-0593.
PUBLIC USE FOR REC CENTER: For the
first time in the school's history, The Evergreen State College Recreation Center is
making available to the public annual use
permits .
The Center, which has always been
open to the public on a per-day basis, will
issue the annual permits weekdays
through the end of October only for $150
each . I ndividuals will still be able to purc hase daily permits for $1.50.
The newly-issued an nual permits entitle
holders access to Evergreen's olympicsized pool, separate diving pool, eight
training rooms, saunas, handball and
racquetball courts, multipurpose room,
showers and other recreation facilities.
Open seven days a week during regular
academic quarters, the Center's hours are
from 11 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. weekdays, from
noon to 8:30 p .m . Saturdays and from 1
to 6 :30 p.m. on Sundays. Permits are on
sale weekdays in the Cashier's Office of
the Evans Library Bldg.
Com plete information on the permits
and TESC sports may be obtained by
ca lling 866-6530 weekdays
NEW PROGRAM GUIDE FORMAT:
Beginning next month, the KAOS Program
Cuide will be newspaper sized and distributed as an insert in the Cooper Point
Journal , as well as being distributed to our
subscribers. Help will be needed with
writing, graphics and advertising Contact
Matt Love at 866-5267 if any of these
areas are up your alley .
"SAVE
OUR
COLLEGES"
DRIVE
LAUNCHED: Union teachers will conduct
a statew ide "Save Our Colleges" campaign
aimed at the coming legislative session,
President AI Brisbois of the Washington
federation of Teachers, AFL -C IO, announfed last week .
"The campa ign will organize support
ior the full funding that is imperative to
preserve the qual ity of higher education
ill this sta te," I:lrisbois sa id . "We are also
corlCE'rned with thE' danger that longp<tabli,hed faculty rights may be de<;troyeo in the naille of economy ."
rhl' cuts already forced upon our comIllunlty colleges haV!" slammed the door
oil 8S()() prospective full-timE' students .
lurther cuts would be total disaster for
11',1( her<;, for students, and for the future
01 th(' . '>tatp. Fu ll funding IS thE' only
,lfl'W('r lor more informittion cal l AI
1I,,,b()f\ at .124-9.\8') .
----', Classified,s
SURPLUS Jeeps. cars, and trucks available.
Many sell under $200.00 ' call 1312) 742-1143
extension 6793. lor informalion on how to
purchase .
BODYMIND THERAPIES 12-week course in
Salancing techniques lor mind and body in
preparation lor Washington Slate Massage
licensing Exam . Begins January 27. Contaci
Wendy Scholield 866-4666.
2 MOTOR SCOOTERS WANTED. Something
that peaks out around 35 mph . Call Karen at
.5267 or Dona at x6213.
JC Typing Service
Impress your instructor with perfection
788-8318 Days
943-3542 Evenings
2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED for spacious 4-
FREE KITTENS need good home. Four are 10
weeks Old. one is 4 months old . Box-Irained,
can deliver, 866-3986 eves.
bedroom. easlside house. Rent is $75! mo. &
utilities. Nice backyard and neighborhood .
close 10 downtown and busline. Smokers and
pels ok. Call 943-5398 before Nov. 1.
GUITARIST looking lor same to play standards,
Coryell arrangements, to jam or gig. Charles
357-7666.
Music
Romeo·Void
I don 't want anybody to tryl to try
to understand me "
- "Myself to Myself"
by Romeo Void
By Michael Zwerin
This Sunday night at 6 p.Ill ., Romeo
Void and three ot hers will be performing
itl thE' I itcey Eitgles Auditorium sponsored
bv 1 he South Sound Concert Company. It
i, bound to bp an event O lympia will not
iorgel for quitE' a while
Tilt' InE'mbers oi Romeo Void art' Larrv
Cdrlpr-drums, Debora Ivai I-voca ls, Benjamill \:3o'l'>i-silx , PE'ter Wood s-guitar, and
~rank L l nc lavage-bass . A ll thE' members of
the group havE' pxtensive art<; backgrounds
bUI prior to starting th e band , none were
profe"ionill music ians Thi s band is their
iir~t tlnlP working together; and from
wh,\I Dpbora has told me, they are workIng tog(·ther quitE' we ll The musiC Romeo
Void presen ts can no t be put into any of
thp u'illill categories, the sty lp is uniqUE'ly
th('1f own and is hone,t!v new. So if you
w,lIlt, (all Romeo Void, New Rockl
I ,l(IiN this week I hao a telephone ron vpr~,lt ion with Deborit lyall , lead vocaliq
ot ROlllPO Void . Tht' following are excE'rplS
t rOIll t 111' (Onv!'r'id tl on :
(PI: In the October 1 issue of Rolling
Stone, you said "your songs are about
self-direction more than anything else."
What do you mean, and how do you get
that across to an audience!
DebQra Iyall: Listen to the words to the
song "I 'Help, I Help"l You are in control
of what happens to you from the occurrences in your life, not the actual occur-
nternships
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Olympia
Student intern wou ld be responsible for the
following: Research the economic and techviability of conservation and renewable
y options in the Pacific Northwest,
in the preparalion of efforts to implean effective energy conserval ion program
tor Puget Sound Power and Lighl ratepayers,
some staffing 01 office.
Preler sludenl with background in any of
the following : Economics. Energy Technology , Community Organizing , Research and
Writing skills.
1-3 quarter s, hrs . negoilable, vo lunt eer
position, expenses paid.
ympia
Student intern wou Id assist staff Energy
treach Center, answer and research design
Ue'iTllH1S , wrile newsletter articles, and
one specit ic project (to be dePrefer sludent with some previous knowledge of conservation and alternative energy
technologies .
1-2 quarters, 10-20 hrs.!week, work-study
or volunteer posilion, travel compensated.
Iympia
Student intern will counsel and advocale lor
Idren, documenting all inleractions in Ihe
Intern will maintain safe environ men I lor
Idren, teach parenting skills to mothers,
Romeo Void members : Larry CartE'r, Debord IY,ll1, npnj<lmin Hossi , Pf'ter Woods,
Frank Zincavitge
rences themselves controlling you . This is
my attitude: These lyrics you often hear
that are so bitter and hostile, represent
someth ing that we don't believe, so we
don't write songs like that nor 00 we perform that way"
CPI: With a number of articles from
other newspapers and promotion sources
in mind, I'm forming the image of a new '
music band trying to get away from the
typical Ca lifornia punk scene. What kind
of show does Romeo Void do that really
separates you from all these other "new
rock " bands arouno the music biz'
01: "We ll , YOll know, WI' really are not
one of those banos that rUIl off the chemical tf>stostE'rof1(' . We writp original lyrics
ano Illu~ic itlld try to prl'sI'nt it ill our
own ,tylp. WI' do jump itruno thl' ,tage
allo all, but WI' iust non 't do punk . We
pia v the samp (Iubs in NYC , I .A, and
5.1 , but WP don' t play to tilt' same
people; WE' trv to reitch not only the extrpmes, but also we trv to get to .lVle'rage
I)('opl(' too ."
CPI: When you and thp band go on
tour, what is th(, ideal situation and audi ('nn' for your bE'st show7
attend children's counse ling groups. and
attend staff meetings and program training
sessions .
Prefer student with solid background in
childhood development and commitment 10
non-violent interactions .
2-3 quarters, 20-40 hours! week, volunleer,
travel compensated .
HUMAN SERVICES INTERN
Bremerton
Student intern will assist in a proiect conJucting research and analysi s ot success and
ailure ot losler home placements in Kilsap
Counly, concentrating on the local system
ALTERNATIVE JUVENILE COURT WORKER
Hoquiam
Student intern wilt monitor youlhlul offenders completing legal ob ligat ions: recordkeeping: assist in conducting monlhly drugalcohol group session : may assist in developing a Shopliflers Program . As Ihe inl ern' s
skills permit , may be responSibl e lor inilial
inlerviews wilh offender and family . Inl ern will
work as back-up lor Teen-Hoillne.
Prefer st udent With counseling or soc ial
work education or experience. Helplul to
possess knowledge of Cflmlna t Ju stice
system. Ahi li ty to work with other comm unily
agencies . Experience
In
cris is
interven tion
helpful .
2 quarters. 35 hours /week, possible pa id
posilion, Iravel compensated .
SOLAR TECHNICIAN
Kent , WA
Opportunity for student to do research and
development, manufacluri ng , ins lalla tio n ,
contrac1 ing and!or of lice managemenl for
solar energy firm .
Prefer sludents with some of lice experience
or general technical experience (e.g. carpenlry,
mechanics, plumbing , electrical, physics),
basic familiarity with power tools .
1-3 quarters, hrs. negoitable, work-study or
volunleer, room and board .
Today's Best
Investments
"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home fNery week to'r
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective, Order your subscription today I Send your
name. address, phone number. and $4.00 to Cooper
Point Journal, CAB 305, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505,"
8 a.m, - 9 p.m, weekdays
10 a,m, - 7 p.m, Sundays
-You
-A Home
open every day
WESTSIDE CENTER
-
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- --
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var iables to make recommendations for im-
provement. Intern will operate Independenlly .
but with high management su pport.
01: " The're are a few different types of
groups that form in audiences at rock
shows . There are the folks who treat the
show like TV, they just stand and watch.
The people who cluster together and pretend to be the critics . And the people
who go to li sten, be part of the event, and
dance. You know, I really like all these
people, but mostly I like the people to
come to have a good time . That includes
thp club management , the aud ience, of
course us, that 's what I think is the be,t
~(,Plle for a show ."
CPI: Te ll me Dpbora , what's next!
01: " Whi le on ou r last tour, we w ere III
!lOStOIl and we were in th e studio recoroIng nil t P. hopefu ll y for release Within
thp IlPxt couplp months It was a lot of
fun and il sor t o f refl ects our new music
,1nd the pf'op le we have been worklllb(
with on the side of our tourin g The recordlllg i, u< and that is really exc iting."
CPI: A I,o in the Rolling Stone article
by Mikal Cilmore, Frank Zincavage said
that you r music helps your performance
vi,ud ll y; what does that mean!
01 : "I'm not rpal surf>, but what I think
hI' was talking about, was that when he
Ihinks up a new 'lmg, he visuallv "sees" it
then writes it down . It doesn 't rr1l'an we
IN' , Iide,> or things like that as backgrounos dUring ou r '>hows . But we rca lly
elo likp to have a ",000 light show; that
mitke, such d big oifference; I have a
Iril'IlO in NY ., and a friend in S.F. that
00('< lighh, but othprwise, we take what
WI' r itn gpt "
(PI: Okity, Deboro, thank you very
much .
01: ''I'm looking forward to the show.
I lh , don 't forget, ple,l '>E' make sure we w ill
I1dVl' plpnty of fresh vegglf'S and towels
Adult Family Homes.
Preter sludent wilh background in soc ial
work, SOCiology and a slrong emphas is in
communlfy organizalion . Expenence or interes l III working with older people and people
with disabling conditions is highly deSIrable.
2 quarters , 20 hours!week. volunteerpOSS ible work study tunding
Prefer s tudent with expenence In fo s ter care
services (not required) . App li ed research and
writing skills is a must Int eres t In human
se rvic es systems planning evaluation an d
developmenl IS highly deSired
2 quarter s.
20
hour s I week .
VOlu n t eer
pos it ion Iravel compensa ted
HUMAN SERVICES INTERN
Bremerton. WA
Studenl intern wilt as sist in a prol ecl 10
delermine Ihe scope of need , recruilment.
consullation and development 01 sys tems
supports 10 Adult Family Homes In Kitsap
Counl y. Th is would include comm uni ly contact, public relati ons. speaking and advisement to agencies . individuals and community
groups in response to a growing need for
RESEARCH AND PLANNING ASSISTANT
Emmaus . PA
Student intern Will do researc h
In
th e areas
,I agrtcufture. economic>. biology , ecology ,
" I a related discipline. St ud y In the projecl
NIII include vulnerabllilles 01 the food system .land development . 50 11 erosion . int e nSive
', nergy , ler tlllZer and pestiCide use, long
rhslance transportat ion and the shaky econnm JC struc ture of farming .
Prefer stu dent With ag ri cultural background,
'nd an Interesl in the area 01 food systems
;tnaly sis and a wi ll in gness to get i nv o lved.
t quarter. 40 houls / week . Slipend to cover
liVing expenses .
Dillllers JCrT. lcd
rVcdllCJda)' throuqh
'Saturday
SlInriay Brull c h
(rlr)ud !'v/olldaYJ alld Tllndays)
~eve!l gable~
~staurant
12U5 IVcst Bar Driw
352-23.f9for rr;n"l 'ation s
I will he lp you find the homE'
you ' re look in g for.
-
ALL WArS TRAtlEL SERtI'CE, '"C.
Come by and see me today
William H. Connor, Associate Broker
CE .. Tell
lit43 -870t
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
g43.8700
WE5TSIOE
,
page 6 The Cooper Point lournal
5 .. 0
.... ' .. c
SlIeak awa), from "l.P.E., " "Socie ty and th e Computer, ,. or
other mz'nd-bogghllg cO llrses and elljoy yourself at the Seven
Gahles . . . jor dinner, l or dessert or a fille wille alld stimulating
cO llve rsatio II .
October 22, 1981
October 22, 1981
/
The Cooper Point Journal palo:e 7