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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 5 (October 29, 1981)
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Arts &- Events
The baih!Ew'I State Coli.
OIyn'f)ia, WA. CJeSOS
The Olympia Food Coop B....fIt will be
Saturday night. It Is called The H.rveat
Ball. The scheduled times are from 8: 30 pm.
11111 a.m . The location Is the TESC lib. 4300;
4th floor . Music wlil be perfonmed by Gwiny,
an Olympia based rtlythm and blues band.
Among other events planned during the
are an Emervency Food Raffle and the
OuMn Coronation. The dance Is being
sored by the Organic Farrn, who will also
serving iulce and foods . Admission price Is
in advance, S4 at the door. For further
malion please call Robina at 754-7666.
evenings through December 3
at the John Bastyr College of
Medicine, 1408 NE 45th St.,
Ion is S3; contact 632-0165
ion. October 22 , Kathleen
Ms. Dale Lewis will lecture on ..
Ethics and Diabetic Self Care. "
will perform Tuesdays through
8 p .m ., Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.,
Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p .m ..
November 22. Tickets and information
BENT and The Empty Space Theatre's 1
season may be obtained by calling 32Ei-~143.
Empty Space Theatre is located
St., iust off Broadway on
Hill .
KZO K·F M ,and Alba tross Productions wpl .. omp
TRIUMPH back 10 Seatlle al 8 p.m
Seat lie Center Arena . Past hits for this threemEO'fllber rock & roll band Include "Hold On"
anel . Tear IIle Roof Off ." The $9 tickets are
avallabie al all BASS Ticket Oullets
The Artisls' Co-op Gallery . at 524 SW Wash'"glon Oly . Will be fealu"ng as Ihe" Artist
01 Ihe Week. oil painters . Dorothy Wier and
Midge Whiton-Keely . They Will be fea tured
through Oct. 24 . Hou rs are f 0 a 1n .- 5 p.m .
I
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Seattle Repertory Theatre's first preview
1981-82 Lecture series is set for Monat 7 :30 p.m . The location is the
Hall at 222 Mercer Street. Seattle. The
speaker is Willis Konlck, U of W professor . of Russian and comparative literature,
who will discuss the Rep's opening producion "Another Part of the Forest ."
HIS Graphic Deslgn ~ will be in
Gall e', 2. in the Daniel J Evan s L,bra(y Bldg.
TE SC
Planning and Placement will be conit s series "Planning lor Work" this
with the workshop Identllylng Skills
Interests . Contact Joyce or Elane of the
at 666-6193 or stop by the office at Ihe
Lib. room 1213.
theater production "The Learned- Ladles " by
Moliere. direc ted by Rob HJrden Shows are
8 pm and free 10 th e pUbli C: The Cornish
Instill ,te 710 ·E . Roy , Seattle .
David Oregon Studio has announced the
exhibition of new acrylic pallliings from the
"Swept Wind" se"es which can be seen
through December I . 1981 . ThE' David Oregon
StudiO is located at 1205 E. Pike St.. Seattle,
and is open to th e public from 10-4 , Mon-Fri
T~ e
Op,~nirlg
(It:
Carmen McRae will perform at Parnell's
through Oct. 25 313 OCCidental Mall. Seattle.
Call 624-2387 for more In formati on .
Til e operetta "The Sorcerer. " by Gilberl and
SUllivan. will be performed by the Olympia
Chorale through Oct 24 at the .Abbey Playhouse on Ihe grounds of SI. Martins College.
Lacey . Ti ckets are available now at Yenney's
Music . Pat's Bookery in Ol y, and the Music
Bar at South Sound Cenler. Ti ckets are al so
available at the noar For ~eservations . telephone 943-4541 or 491 -3111
·Curtaln time is 8 p.m for the operetta
which Ie,,, ures a stage cast of 23 under the
direction 01 RUTH PALMERLEE cos tumer
t e~hnlclan at TE SC
Chinook Center for the Perl ormlng Arts Will
prE"3ent a co medy in three aCls. " You Can't
Take It with You" by M . Harl ;lIld G S . Kaufman . Curtain time is 8 p.m Fur reservations
& ticket inlormatlon call 967·3085 Admis sion
IS 13 advance and $3 . ~O at Ih ~ door Bldg
12-B-14 N . Ft. LeWI S.
701lU? 2.1
a two-night stay thi s Tuesday and
at Parnell's will be the Jade
De.loh,nelile Band. Parnell's is located at 313
Mall. Seattle, Tickets available at
I'RIIM I
Hein Vandegeyn Quartet: At Ihe TESC Recitat
Hall . 8 p m " $3 admission . "Advance ticket
sales Yenney's: Budget Tapes and Records :
TESC Bookstore. For reservations call 8666070. Man-Fri . 9-5 . The show presents American iazz richly performed with a . European
flavor H!!in van de Geyn . a well known
bassi st, hold s masters degrees in classical
and lall mUSIC, has toured extensively
through Europe. taught in Holland music
schools . and recorded with fellow artists Mark
Lewis Fred Raullon . and Bert Wil son .
Two Nations or One?" conference
present Dan Berrigan and Giovanni CoatlSponsored by Bread for the World and
ion for Social Justice. Tuesday at
Hall : registration cost is S3 for the
and starts at 8:30 a.m. and ends around
p .m . For more information contact Fellowship of Reconciliation, 947 Broadway, Seattle.
"The Lillies 01 the Field" will be presented by
Ihe Shellon High School drama department at
8 p.m. in the Shelton High School Auditorium Admission is $2 .
Victory Music at the Big Bite Sandwich will
hold an " OPEN MIKE ." Show begins at
8 p .m .. $2 admission. Victory Music is located al the corner 01 Hwy 99 & 320th, Federal
Way , kitty corner from Ihe Sea-Tac Mall.
THE GEORGE JONES-TAMMY WYNETTE
SHOW : Two greal stars! In person I In conce rt i At the Seattle Opera House, 7 &
9:30 p .m. Tickets are $10 and $12 .50 on sale
al Fidel ity Lane Tickets and all regular
subu rban oullets ... mail orders. Enclose selfad dressed stamped envelope with check or
money order and mail with 25t handling
charge to Fidelity Lane Tickets, t 622 4th Ave ..
Seatlle 98101 . For further information call
624-4971 .
Friday Nite Films presents 0 Lucky Man! .
U.K .. t973, 165 minutes. color. Directed by
Lindsay Anderson St arr lllg Malcolm McDowell MU SIC by Alan Pflc e . Malcolm
McDowell plays a lucky marl of fate anft
destiny on hiS lourney Ihrough Iile A
triumphanl 111m . No Short wr ll be shown .
3 p .m . 7 p m and 10 p.m .. $t .25
Acid Rain
I
Appl eiam will be presenting Larry Hanks
Laura Smith Saturday night. Doors
8 p .m . and th e cost for the show IS $3 .
of the most requested Applelam acts.
and Laura play traditional folk music that .
have you humming and singi ng for a week
lowing . From old songs you've seen
to int ricate songs of the 30's and 40's, to
folk song s, to favorite singalongs. you're i
for a most eniovclble
Tacoma, WA
OLYMPIA, WA
PEllMIT NO. 65
Volume 10 number 5
The Artists' Coop Gallery at 524 S. Washi
ton , in downtown Olympia, wi ll be
as their guest artist of the week , 011 n;!II"AI·".
Marilee Snyder and Velma Graves.
hours , Monday through Saturday, are 10 a.m
till 5 p .m .
GALLERY will present a
exhibiti on ,ncluding blown glass and
glass Jrtlsts. ThiS exh ibition will can II
throuQh Nov 4 8821 Bridgeport Way
IOfIfIOf1T 0Rfi.
U, S. f'06TACE
PAlO
October 29, 1981
The YWCA is sponsoring two workshops
help you! These are happening Saturday
9 a.m. to 11 : 45 a.m , and from 1 p.
3: 45 p.m . The first is "Getting Ol'l~nlzeo~"
the second Is "Communlcallng
Fees are $9.95 for each workshop for
members and $14.95 for non-members,
$17.95 both for YW members and $22.95
n on-members. Contact Lenora Hughes
352-0593 for additional details.
TOURING
Praeger and John l illy took a
bicycle trip around the perimeter of
Their audio-visual presentation on
tures will also cover ideas and
about how to plan for. set up and carry out
extended bicycle trip . REI Co-op, 1525 1
Ave. Seattle . Lecture begins at 7 p.m.
more informa ti on call LOUise Farley
323-8333 .
COOPER
By Shelly Baxter
" Low level exposu re to arsenic strengthens resistance . . much like in the case of
alergies . . it is helpful in sma ll doses. "
So testified a toxicologist on behalf of
Asarco, a Tacoma copper smelter at a
Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency
hearing last week .
The Asarco plant has been in violation
of Washington 's air quality laws since
they were passed . The Asarco-PSAPCA
co nfli ct dates back to the agencies creation 11 years ago.
Last week's hearing addressed Asarco's
request for a temporary exemption from
comp liance with the state's su lpher dioxide limits. Sulpher dioxide is the pollutant which reportedly causes acid rain.
Since Asarco's Tacoma plant is the only
plant in the country to process copper
with arsenic in it. there are no legal limits
set on arsenic emissions. Nevertheless,
public pressure has forced the company
to reply to the arsenic question .
Asarco wants permission to continue to
exceed the legal limits for sulpher dioxide
emissions. The law limits the sulpher
emissions to 10 percent of the total
sulpher in the process, average Asarco
emissions are now greater than 45 percent.
Asarco also wants exemption from the
opacity standards. By law, the black
smoke that pours into the sky must not
block more than 20 percent of the sunlight, Asarco's plant often exceeds this.
The PSAPCA staff recommended that
the hearing board deny the variance on
the opacity standards and order the plant
to install more emission control devices
immediately.
They are willing to allow Asarco to continue to release the su lpher dioxide into
the air for another 14 months if they follow certain cond itions.
First, the agency wants Asarco to improve its weather monitoring so they can
shut the plant down sooner when weather
conditions force them to reduce their
emissions.
Asarco also must prove to the agency
that they are working on installing an entirely new type of smelting technology
which will bring them into compliance by
1987.
At the hearing Asarco attempted to
defend itself against both the agency and
the public criticism of its activities. They
presented testimony from half a dozen
health specialists from al l parts of the
country, and from their own corporate
financial experts and lawyers.
A speciali st in biological statistics testified that the environmental impact statement done for the plant was invalid . He
said that the pred iction of 20 excessive
deaths per year- from lung cancer as a
result of the arsenic emissions wa s
" methodologi ca lly incorrect. "
" If the su lpher dioxide control s aren't
imposed the plant will remain oppn , as
Tacoma is an excellent p lace for a
smelter," said an Asarco representa tive. It
has the deep-sea port facilities. the radway and a skilled labor force , he added
When finally allowed to speak, representatives from variou s organ izat ions gave
testimony criti ca l of Asarco's testimony
and practices.
A Greenpeace represen tat ive suggested
that Asarco has plans to close down the
antiquated Tacoma plant by 198j and is
ju st stalling for time. She "poke of the
damage that cou ld be done to area lakes
in the meantime. She also cited the publiC
warning agains t eating vegetables from
gardens near the plant
Another Greenpeace represf'ntatlve ,a id
that taxpayers would pay the ' mt of thp
studi es and cleanup of the plant and th at
any morp extensions for Asarco smacked
of corporalP socia li sm.
Photo by J. LKnauth
A respiratory specialist said that studies
elsewhere have revealed adverse effects
caused by ambient sulpher dioxide . Those
with respiratory problems "can always go
indoors" if bothered by supher dioxid(!, he
added. Asmatics shouldn't have a problem
as long as they breath through their noses
which can filter out the su lpher, he said .
This last testimony ca used such a
response that the hearing chairman had to
request that the audience refrain from
"showing emotion."
Financially, Asarco argued that the
$135 million cost for pollution controls
would make the plant economically inviable. The jobs of the plants 600 employees are at stake, not to mention the
larger economic impact to the Tacoma
area if the plant should close.
Asarco claimed that the plants poor
return on inves.tment (4 percent) over the
last 10 years was the result of government
pollution regulations, The plant had a net
loss in 1980, and 1981 is expected to be
even worse, due to increased regulations.
In addition, Asarco pointed out that its
major competitors are in countrys that
subsidize their smelt ing industries, such as
lapan, Bra zil , Korea 'and Taiwan .
4.5 Pr
By John Baliman
Governor Spellman announced the
recommendations he will make to th e
legislature for dealing with the state's
fiscal nisis Tuesday . The plan ca lls for tax
increases of $737 million and budget cuts
of $227 million
The new cuts are less than '10. 1 percent
in most cases and for one program,
prisons, an increase was proposed. A cut
of 4.5 percent was recommended 'for
higher ed ucation . The governor proposed to save $40.7 mtllion with a series
of new higher education policies.
Spellman proposed higher tuition for
graduate students . Graduate students now
r-"-"-"-"-"-"-"~"-"""'~-"-"-"_"_"_A-"""'~"~"~~
TAVERN -
DANCING - RESTAURANT
Presents
j".tt faCC
1* DON'T MISS IT! *1
~
I
I
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HOT rock and roll
tonight through Saturday
Cover only $1.00 tonight
$2.00 Friday and Saturday
SOUTH SOUND CONCERT COMPANY
Presents
- ~g,~,~2m~~!'~ Band from San Francisco
PLUS
~
IEi
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Remember: 25t schooners
Rated Seattle's 111 rock band
AbY KZsOK lisGteners
nd pecial uests
~
every Wednesday and Thursday night
from 9:00 to 10 : 30.
~
COMI NG SOON:
~
SUN., OCT. 25 - DEL PHONICS
;
i
I
I
SAT. , OCT. 31-COSTUME PARTY
with large cash prizes
Try our excellent hamburgers and Deli-type sandwiches.
Our kitchen is open daily till 1 a.m.
2410 W. HARRISON, OLYMPIA, WASH.
CALL (206)786-9290
111
Exciting Ska Dance Music
from the Bay area
-MiIIi~o~~I?~Pi~UgSSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 6 p.m.
LACEY EAGLES' AUDITORIUM
ADVANCED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT lESC BOOKSTORE
FOR $7.00
IS
OCTOBER 25
(Take Exit 11111 off t-5, Other side of
freeway from Hawk's Prairie Inn).
~~~~~~~:~:ca;r~~a~l~f~:1:76OO).
October 22, 1981
~
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[II
IS
($1 rebate with Student 1.0.).
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p,lgt'l\ The Cooper ,POint l ourna l
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Also
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1E
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-THE HOOVERS-
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-THE COWBOYS-
Students Fight Cuts
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By John Bauman
An organized demonstration by students from all state-supported schools in
Washington is' set for Friday, Nov. 13 at
the capitol building . This plan, which
originated at Western Washington University, has been gaining support from
student unions statewide in the last few
days .
Last Su nday the rally was endorsed
"officially , fully and uncond itionally" by
the Cou nc d of Rep'resentatives and Presidents (CORP) an organization of student
uni on preSidents from all the sta te community co lleges . The motion to endorse
passed by a vote of 10 to 3 with four
abs tentions .
Before the vote, the council heard a
short presentation by members of Students Opposed to Reduction in Education
(SOREl. a newly formed group from
Western Washington University . SORE
member Greg Sobel told how SORE was
formed to start a letter-writing and telephone campa ign against the budget cuts .
"We still wanted to do more, " he sa id, " A
logica l step is to go to Olympia . We will
do that no matter what. "
CORP was the fi rst group to officia lly
endorsp the rally . This point was the chief
source of dissent at the meeting.
"Say we're the only group to endorse
this march," said one representative, " and
thf'n in Olympia a big group of people
get together and somethin g bad happens .
You never know what will happen with a
crowd . We would get the blame. "
Here at Evergreen, student on the Evergreen council and stu dents involved in
organizing a student union have expressed
support for the rally . At next Wednesday's
Evergreen Counci l meeting the idea will
be discussed and a proposal to support
the rally will be put before the _counci l
for a vote.
hom ZAP no..
Tpst lmo ny by the I nternational ASSOCiati on of Call( cr Victors and Friends que~
tioned tl1f' lack of actual ,tudiE'S done 111
the area They said mea<urement 5 of
arsenic lew l, in sc hoo lchildrf'1l that were
requestecl by DSHS werp pntire l y in adequate as they didn't test for accumulation in the organs.
Robert Gorden, from Americans for
Protecting the Environment , summed up
the testimonies by stating that the costbenefit analysi, of A,a rto, putting a Prl Ct'
. on human lives, IS unaccf'ptablE'
Sobel has si nce won expressions of support from student union leaders from the
University of Washington and Eastern
Washington University .
r
pay a sma ll er percentage of their cost of
imtruction than undergrads After the Increase they will pay about 33 percent of
the cost, the same as undergrads
Fewer tuition waivers will be uwarded .
Those awarded will be based solelv upon
need . Evergleen already awards tuition
waivers only to the needy so this change
will have little impact here.
Spellman also proposes tightening the
roles for changing from non-resident to
resident status . There are severa l loophol es in the' rules, It is not known vet
which ones will be plugged . It is also
suggested that if restrictions have to be
made on admissions they be applied to
non-resident students. The state created' a
new student loan program when thev
raised the tuition last year. The cost of
this program has been less than expected
because private banks have been meeti ng
the demand for student loans. $5 .2 million
from this loan fund will be used for educational purposes . Evergreen hasn't made
any of these loans yet and financial aid
doesn't expec t to soon .
A cut of 4.5 percent, if approved bv the
legislature, would mean a loss of $1 .195,875
from Evergreen's budget.
" It sti II hurts," said Mike Bigelow, Evergreen's budget officer. He sa id that we
would probably go through the first year
under the plan drawn up last month,
though there might be some changes .
"We've already returned the 10 percent ,
anything we get back may be subject to
anv of a number of guidelines that we're
not aware of," he said .
The proposed tax increases include a
0.7 percent increase in the sales tax . Thts
would bring the local sa les tax up to 6
percent. He also proposed extending the
sa les tax to services such as beauty shops,
computer agencies and movie theaters.
Medical and dental services are not to be
taxed.
Most government agencys would be cut
9.1 percent. Primary and high schools
would be cut 1.5 percent. The Department of Social and Health Services would
be cut 3.2 percent.
They
Gurusin' fof a Bruisin' Mind
By Lorrie Medford
11-
Meditation for Merrill McSpadden, an
Evergreen student, is more than just a
discipline, it's a way of life. Although he
practices more techniques for personal
growth , without a doubt he thinks that
. daily meditation has had the most significant influence on him.
Eight years of mantric meditation have
yie lded him many benefits : he's calmer,
more peaceful and joyful, has a greater
sense of well-being, and reduced his inhibitions about life. McSpadden feels that
it has developed a sense of " me being my
home, " so traveling frequently (which he
does) is not stressfu l for him. His writing
and musical ability have increased and
he's more aware of himself; his bodymind connection .
The techniques of meditation vary .
McSpadden knows and practices two
- mantric and visual meditation. His
mantric meditation technique involves
sitting quietly, with eyes closed, repeating
a soft, 4-syllable word, or mantra, over
and over. The sitting posture is recommended so you don't fall asleep.
Visual meditation means sitting quietly
with your eyes closed also, but this time
you focus on an image, rather than words.
For example, visua li ze an orange. When
the image is clear, then imagine the seeds
of the orange. Watch them sprout, take
root, and finally, grow into a tree. Watch
the tree ripen, .and orange blossoms appear, until the cycle is completed and
another orange is formed.
During the whole visualization, use as
many senses as you can - feel, taste and
smell the orange. The purpose of both
forms of meditation, visual and mantric,
Student Organizations
th,' gc>.!l 01 lhp UJAMfA Society 10
d,'vl'lClp ,lIlel rpinforcp till' Afri can ('on and to ,entre our s!:'lf ",I ICllI .... n(' . . ".
ciC 'lC'rtlllndllon '" a foundation in thi'>
II " I"f\ h, h ,,'pn /\l m,1I1 peoplp bMPI\
",,'llIle,. ,I' "H'Y 'Iru~gl" III loday'<; , oc il'l\
1I1lcipr :1", "l lillpnce "I ,lIlother "He (md
th,',f :ti"'(>: "'4It" Thi , h,I' ,hc, wn in mo,1
" h", 'h,II th,'''' lci,·"lugiC" have bppn
11 1"'11, ,1' \',' to Ilw n," 'oI, 01 Alnc ,ln !lPopll'
\ \" ... " "gn Il" I h,ll 11 I11pn dnd wom,'!l
do not have an understanding of their past,
Ih"ft, " n() h,\,,, lor !-:fowth , and growlh
d,, 11I1 L: 1I , lll" 1,lp fr(lm c1Pillh lhu" 11 "
"" It'IV
UIAMAA " in thp prOlPSS of slrength('llll1g I: ' lor, P, fo('u<;ing on what UJAMAA
(.111 do I.,r Ihi' Institution il nd the Olympi" C()1l1l1 ',U IlI IV Our gOdl (om'ern s Coop1'1'011,,,, I , I "\Ollli , , dnd b,,,i, human rights.
\.hrollgll I"c' 1ll,lIlltp,latioll of enlightf'n 1111 '1\1 . IVI .11" working a'.I tool.
C IA,\\,\ " " "I", in thl' pro('(>s~ of
sel~<;ting new- board members . These
positions are on a volunteer basis. Each
oltl'I 'r IllI,,1 11<.' willing to acrppt and
'011 11''' Wllh thp rlllp,> .1:11\ ",'glilatlon, ,pt
1"1'11; h I 1I1 /\ .,\1A/\ . \ ,I( h "il,( pr must ppr1"1'11 1 "",'h, 'r dulic " lhrollghout thl' a( acI"lllll ,,",Ir /\IlV hlac k , tlldt'nt intt'r~·'>tpd
'10 '. 1'1'\ II1g ,hould C"Ilt,\( I UIAMAA,
I,,, .,I,·t! 111 Ilh IIldg 12117 , ,l<; soon J'
III '''o ....
d'!f '
l ll ,\\1.\ \ i, bprl' 10 ,,'r\'(', but only if
w" "1"\\ wlt.ll ,' , I( h ,Iudpnt -, \l('PCJ., ,In' .
W,' "" l ' I,\ ," 'A/\ So( il'lv IIIVltt' bla(k qllr It' l l' ''' , I , « )11)(' (\ 11(1 I)c,r 1r ( i 1)(' t (. In
state as enlightenment, or a full realization of the Self.
McSpadden learned self hypnosiS' about
....()- three years ago in a self hypnosis workshop. He says this technique is valuable
for changing behavior patterns learned as
children, that may no longer be appropriate to adult life. To do self hypnosis, you
o
make a <;assette tape tailoring it to your
needs, and play it back, while you are in
an open, receptive state, which subtly
changes old patterns of thinking. He
recommends a visualization on the first
part of the tape, to relax you. Later you
create new images of yourself doing,
being or having those things you desire. It
doesn't happen overnight, but McSpadden
has been successful, over the years, in
building his own sense of worth and selfesteem with this technique.
Relaxation is another method of reducing stress in life and getting in touch with
your body. Here's his favorite technique:
Lie down in a quiet place. Close your
eyes . Starting with your toes, clench
tightly and then relax each one, working
on one side of the body and then the
other. Gradually work your way up the
body, progressively relaxing each part.
You will sufficiently relax yourself from
your toes to your head. This is the standard technique, but McSpadden likes to
add something to it - he works his way
back down the body again, for a more
complete relaxation. Try it before sleeping
if you a re too tense.
McSpadden has also explored astral
is to strengthen the right side of the
projection, which involves traveling out of
brain, and bridge the gap between them.
the physical body This is an advanced
The right side is often referred to by psychologists as the emotional, creative,
technique, involving much discipline,
linear abstract aspects of thinking and the
confidence and practice. Can you imagine
left side deals with logi<;al, concrete thinklooking down at your own body ' on the
ing. \ n a predominanatly left brain socibed, while you are hovering in your astral
ety, meditation is useful to develop
body, on the ceiling? This experience
creativity in a logical framework.
enables you to learn to let go; learn not
McSpadden sees meditation somewhat
to be too attached to the body. Perceplike a wash rag that you dip in dye and
tion is different from the normal waking
then hft out and bring in the sun, over
state. But McSpadden stresse's that astral
and over again, until the wash rag finally
projection is really a byproduct of other
becomes colorfast, so the sun no longer
forms of altered states, and doesn't enbleaches it out. Daily meditation, in a
courage it to be an end in itself.
similar manner, brings a new, more peaceOver the years, McSpadden has intefu l feeling, to your waking life experigrated these various. techniques in his lifestyle, But meditation for Merrill is the
ences, until finally you are saturated with
this feeling. Serious ' seekers describe this
foundation , a way of life.
.' -: : .- '.-- ".- .
",
By Katie Lieuallen
Pacific Northwest Bell installed a new
telephone system at Evergreen this year,
and the results are beneficial to all, according to Housing's Linda Hohman and
Central Services Supervisor Jim Duncan.
The new system requires student residents to use special billing numbers for
long-distance telephone calls from resident phones on campus. The phones are
not equipped to handle outgoing longdistance calls dialed direct, though any
type of call may be made in. It's possible
to reach any number on campus by dialing four digits, though to make local calls
in the Olympia area it is nec~ssary to
dial "9" before the seven-digit number.
Outgoing collect calls are also possible,
According to Housing's Linda Hohman,
this system is a drastic change over past
phone systems.
"When I started here (in 1973) the
phones were limited to local service only;
you couldn't make long-<!istance calls out
at all," she said. Only long-distance calls
into the school were possible.
Later, the phones were restricted to oncampus calls only. Under this system,
long-distance access could only be connected into those resident phones where a
student signed a contract making him/her
accountable for all long-distance expenses
from that phone.
This system was followed by one in
which all residents in a room requesting
long-distance service were required to
sign contracts and put down deposits to
ensure equal responsibility for phone use.
mt v,lly problem that Hohman can see
with the new system is in collecting fines
trom students who accept collect calls. So
iar, however, thi s has not been signHicant, she stated.
r.;::'\
~
By Lorrie Medford
8a.m. - 8p.rn.
"Four dollars will bring
the Cooper Point Journal into
your home every week for
one year; keep in touch with
Evergreen from the students'
perspective, Order your subscription today! Send your
name, address, phone number, and $4 .00 to Cooper
Point Journal. CAB .305. The
Evergreen State College.
Olympia. WA 96505."
REBUILT
GENERATORS
12 Volt
_-
GENERAT~L ..___
This time, when the fire alarm was
pulled in A dorm, it wasn't a false alarm .
A match in a wastebasket ignited a
blanket in Room C of A 622, which resu lted in a serious fire on Saturday night.
Victor Jackson, manager of A dorm,
grabbed the fire extinguisher in the hallway and had the fire under control before
the fire department arrived .
The resident tried to extinguish the fire
himself and , in the attempt, suffered
second degree, burns on his right arm, for
which he was hospitalized and treated .
His stereo equipment was damaged, and
he lost a few school notebooks, and
.W':"
GENEltATORS _____ .W"-
6 Volt
.......................
...
ALL NICII DCMANIJI
STARTERS
---a ·29-! ,
IM7...2 . . .
_ _.•
CIIIYRlI STAITIIS
SOIIIIOIDS
12 VOlT
..............
'7,'5_
I"~
.
1st Tent-Value $132.00
.
~ ·t
- _t..'
'
2nd Dinners
OLYMPIC
OUTFITTERS
valued at $45.00
t
-...IX~
some bedding. Some of the room furniture was also damaged: the bed frame,
side of the desk, and top of the dresser.
All of the rooms in A 622, a five-person
apartment, were flooded and still stink of
che mi c als, but there was no smoke
damage. There was chemical and water
damage and the electrica l systems are not
functioning .
On e of the roommates com mented, " I
hope that people on the 7th through the
10th floors evacuated when they heard
the alarm. The fire department felt that
had Victor not put out the fire so quickly,
it may have spread to the other rooms
and apartments, and spread upward to the
other floors,"
Cooper Point Joumal Raffle
baY. pottery-
BwEtIERoolW<EKY
mud
3rd Bake Goods
valued at $15.00
4th Pottery valued
at $10.00
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE CPJ OFFICE CAB 104
SCHOLARSHIP MONEY
Billions available for the asking . Write:
SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER CENTER
1214-8th Ave. Box 102
Seattle, WA 98101
or call 624-1748
.! Tht' Cooper Point Journal October 29, 1981
"
I
I
It
i
I
i
Mushroom picking can be profitable, or
put you in jail-depending on where you
pick.
Fall is prime mushroom season in the
Pacific Northwest and lo<;al woods and
meadows are dotted with pickers from all
walks of life. There are numerous edible
varieties growing in and around Olympia,
as well as ones noted for their hallucinogenic properties . Deadly mushrooms,
however, also like the area.
While there is no law against collecting
" magic" mushrooms in your backyard,
more than 25 people this season have
found that collecting them in someone
else's yard can bring second degree criminal trespass charges . The Thurston County
District Court has been fining trespassers
$75 each for a first offense.
Local buyers will pay pickers for their
legal efforts, up to $1.30 per pound for
the highly edible, non-hallucinogen ic
chanterelle. However, they warn hunters
to get the permission of the owners before
picking on private land .
'Tom Durham, local buyer for Fisher
Custom Cannery in Aberdeen, says that
the chanterelle grows under fir trees along
sout hern slopes. He takes in 2()()'700
pounds a day, with a noticeable boost
during deer season.
.". ,L - - .h n h, ,nt",,,
"When the hunters can't find deer they
bring home chanterelles instead," he said.
Chanterelles are canned in the Northwest and then shipped to Germany where
they are considered a delicacy. Durham
says approximately 40 percent are then
shipped back to the U.s. and sold to
<;necialtv stores and gourmet restaurants .
A local buyer for Olympic Mountain
Mushroom in Port Townsend, Jeri Parker,
says she takes in one to two tons a day.
"But if it freezes - that's it," she said.
While the chanterelles grow relatively
protected under the forest canopy, a hard
freeze will end the season that began in
September.
There are many other edible mushroom
species in the Northwest going by such
as "e lfin saddles," "~shaggy y
manes,.''' " hedgehogs" and "puffballs"
but any mushroom hunter should be
aware that some contain -chemical compounds which affect the nervous system.
P~ilocybin and psilocin are chemi ca l
compounds found in several local " magic"
species and these <;ompounds are responsible for the altered state of the ingestor
Mus<;arine and iboteni c acid-muscimol
are also compounds found in some loca l
'iperies They are disgustingly fatal .
Symptoms of toxicity may take up to 20
hours to o<:;rur, and death may occur
days later .
Poisonous mushrooms can be identified
and newcomers to the mushroom busines~
should en li st the help of a well-trained
shroom-o-phile when first starting to col lect There are several good mushroomhunting guidebooks which describe the
"spore-pr int " process of identification
used by mycologists . These books are
available in most bookstores and have
photographs and descriptions of vaying
quality to aid the mushroom picker
~
'/'I '0
14' ~
~ermezz~~
WOO," Ho""
212 W 4th
943-7663
"Olympia's First Espresso Bar"
JlIIRTRY._
17'''12
DAILY
Groceries
Fresh PrOduce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a,m.-12 p.m,
365 days a year
NATL MID BDS
ECFMG • FLEX. VQE
NOB. NPB I • Nl.E
~~~I~:r~~rltlOn
R"IJDY~
M-F 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sun . 12 noon-5 p.m.
WT • MCAT • GIE
eRE PSYCH • eRE 810
eMAT • OAT • OCAT. PCAT
YAT· MAl· SAT
~-It . . . . .
Despite the agreement , PNB Installed
the new system and service has been
<;implified Any reSid ent "udent may
dcqulre a student billing card for $5
which permits him/ her to r harge long:
distance calls lIsing the phone in hiS 'her
cclmpu<; residence. These Cails are all
operator-assisted and are charged at oper,lIor-aSSISted rates. Students without a
hilling card are fined ~2) tor acceptin g a
collect call.
. " Thi<; way thert' Isn't onp per<;on who's
lef t With the bill," , ht' ,a id ~. a ( h permn
hJS hi s/ her own card .
11m tJunCdn dgrees
" Hou,ing was losing " lot (ot monev )
1,lst VC'dr," he said Hohm,ln explalfled
that HOllsing absorbl"d tilt' $25 fee for
connecti ng 10ng-dl~t c1nc p >t'rvlct' ior E'ilrh
';luden! pholle, plu s $2S for relonnpctlflg
('ach time the student tfdn <;terred roOIlK
,, ' his system is mu ch bettpr tinanllally,"
Hohman said. " The $80 ciepo, it [lor billing
l\umbC'r u,p ) i, rpfuncldbl!:' ,tnd it pa rll '
Int l'n"t " In thl\ Wd\ both' the rollege
,1I1d ,t udent bpnef,t , according to bOlh
Hohman and Dunc.1Il
" A ,tudent (an stdl hel\'c' d pm'all'
phollt' 1I1stailed If he wants ," Duncan sclid
" All he ha, to do \) go down to PNB and
loll' down liP to d $.300 deposit In 'OIllP
(,hI""
The monthly r<ltp<; for pmdiP
<;I'rV IU' .lIp much higher ,\S well
Hohmdn indic alPci 1110'1 thl' (ur r<? nt
,V,>lem " not pt'rilldnent . l llOUgh the PN R
t,lIiff IS not presently in pitect, the rO I11P,IIlV I ~ now appealing to the FTCC to get
it passed. Meetings will be held in Seattle
in April to eva luate the system . Representatives from all Washington state colleges
will attend, and decisions about next
vear's college telephone system will then
be made.
Retail coffees and teas - We sell Graffeo's
espresso beans l We also feature : Espresso,
European coffees, Whole wheat and Continental
Pastries, Italian Sodas and Herb Teas.
WE5T51DE
S .. O .... INO
CENTE"
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
. . . . . . . Seilttle (206) 523-7617 _ _•
••
ment proved unacceptable to TESC's represen tatives, who refused to sign it. One
of these was Jim Duncan .
One of the points of the agreement that
Duncan objected to was the requirement
that the school release such information
on students as their parents' names and
addresses for collecting purpmes .
"It's up to PNB to do thpir collecting,
not us," he said .
Another item on Ihp unsigned agree!nent states that student, would be
"subjert to denial oi final test ing for
quarter and withhold 109 of grade~" ii they
fai,led to pay for collect calls'.
name~
By Sue Skillman
EDUCAT 'ONAL CENTER
Since 1938
For Informefion. Pl•••• C.II:
P'\~I'
" rhe problem with this was that it often
took the phone company two months to
get their bills sent out, and some students
would stay for a quarter and leave. We
ca n't give out forwarding addresses; the
whole thing was a hassle," Hohman said.
The greatest change came last spring,
when PNB announced plans for a tariff
that would be impossible for the school
to handle, according to Hohman . Following adamant protest by TESC and other
Washington state colleges, a series of
meetings were held in Seattle to negotiate
terms for a new agreement . This agree-
Shrooming for Fun and Profit
RAUDENBUSH
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
• •
'
.I ( II\'I! I I .....
MOTOR SUPPLY
re •
r~
".3 ·8701
.'U·8'700
atlO DIviSion N.W.
Handy Pantry
October 29, 1981
OJympla, WA
The Cooper Point Journal page 3
I
An Unhe.-c' Student
I Hate Xmas Too
The opposition of 304 is funded mainly
by large out-of-state contracting firms ,
which stand to profit handsomely from
WPPSS cost overruns. They would have us
believe that democracy is too expensive.
Through "deceptive and deceitful" advertising campaign, the opposition is
attempting to distort this issue, hopi[lg
that a confused electorate will cast a "no"
vote on -Tuesday.
It is difficult to convince people that
democracy is too expensive. It is easy to
show how WPPSS is a tremendous boondoggle. But, just the same, it'd be a good
idea to get out and vote yes on 394.
It's the only way to put an end to the
WPPSS blank check spending, and to put
public energy spending decisions in the
hands of the ratepayers.
Anyone interested in leafletting door-todoor for 394, for about 2'/, hours this
Saturday should call 357-3296.
John Howat
l
The EWe Facts
To the editors of the Cooper Point Journal,
Dear CPJ Editor :
.
My letter is in reference to an incident
To the S and A Board,
I detest Halloween. I especially hate ,all
On Wednesday, October 21, you had
that occurred last Saturday night (Oct. 24)
those damn brats who come knocking at
an "open" S and A meeting. I was under
at the Harvest Moon Ball . This incident .
my door for a hand-out. Due to my
the impression that this meeting was to
was a disruption to the dance, involved a
intense feelings of disgust and hatred, I
lot of yelling and screaming, and ended in
get student input on the $103,<XX> queshave been inspired to deVise a program
tion My complaints are as follows :
nothing more than alienation of an indimeant to discourage any would-be tri ck1) There were only two propositions oper
vidual from the evening's festivities.
or-treaters from stopping at my home. I
I am a male student at this college.
for discussion. Both favored the spending
would like to share this program with all
Saturday night at the ball, I was dancing
of the money, they just differed in what
those who must certainly feel the way I
to an excellent African rhythm band that
the administration would "do" in return .
do.
2) There was no forum where students
a corpse couldn't have helped but dance
I really enjoy setting all sorts of traps in
to. As the evening wore on , I began to get
cou ld offer a yes/no statement. I feel thi s
my yard . Little kids aren't too bright and
hot and sweaty, and to relieve myself I
would be a better representation of how
can be easily tricked. To start, I fllld that
stu dents feel. I think the S and A Board
took off my shirt.
a liberally dispatched case of landmines
Soon after doing this I was approached
should review their method of gathering
work great. One or two beartraps can be
by a woman who asked me to put my
student input.
fun, too. Another ni ce touch is to hang a
shirt on . She said she found it offensive to
Another unheard student with a lot to say,
real axe-murdered corpse with a noose
w atc h me dance with my shirt off becau se
Mar jori Schmugler
from the gutters. No kid is going to want
she couldn't remove her shirt too, alto come close to that.
though she wanted to . I explained that
Of course, there will be those who will
Our Real Interest
putting my shirt on would do nothing to
refuse to appreciate how clever you've
so lve that problem. It was then explained
Worries and Cares
been. Some may even decide to vandalize
Editor :
to me that as a show of solidarity for th e
your premises . Be ready for them. I always
In response to Mr . Whitehead's editorial
women's movement , and of respect for
connect some grenades to the roots of my
in last week's Journal, I would like to
their oppression, I should put my shirt on .
plants in case some creep decides to rip
make the following points.
I was hot and I refu sed
Evergreeners :
them up. Also, connect ing a hungry
First, Mr. Whitehead is probably correct
O ther women began to join in support
It was a wonderfully idylli c life here for
gorilla to th~ bumper of your car with a
in his assessment of the administration's
of the woman who had approached me,
a whi le. Here at college I mean. Tuition
20 foot chain works wonders,
prime incentives for the sale of AWACS to
and I was joined by another man who had
and rent were paid off for the quarter,
In addition, here are a couple of
Saudi Arabia. Economic conSiderations
received the same complaint. The situathere was enough food in the cu pboard to
optional actions you might consider
have always been a leading factor in
tion exploded, and became and enormous
choke a water buffalo, even the book situtaking. They involve more effort, but arE:'
determination of American foreign policy,
hassl e with rai sed voices and tempers
ati on was well in hand .
w ell worth it. I used to have a neighbor
and with the domestic economy already
ahla z~ Everyone involved , myself as a
Life was si mply a matter of shOWing up
who owned a dozen or so vicious cobras.
in a state of shock, Reagan can ill afford
prime E'xample, became angry and unfor our weekly dose of mind-expanding
Each Halloween , he was nice enough to
to throwaway such a lucrative contract
reasonable. An iss ue of principles became
lectu re (administered aurally of course).
let me borrow them . I used to put them
as the Saudi arms deal.
,1 battl,> of egos. The situation ended with
and spending hours on end indulging our
at the bottom of this 30 foot deep pit by
Secondly, however, the assumption that
thp co-op people (who were sponsoring
every intellectual fantasy in seminar.
my door . The hole was camouflaged, and
congressional oppositivn to the sale is
the dance) refusing to let me back in with
W hy, even the texthooks had silver
was successful in catching quite a f ew
solely, or even predominantly a result of
my 'ihirt off. I got my money hark and
bi nd ings
Israeli opposition is at best a gross overchildren unaware
Good environment too Peopl e smiled
It'lt
A large group of rabid squirrels flocking
"
simplification .
at YOU an d sa id hello instead of sneering
These are the issues ,)5 I see them : On
about through the trees also provide a
The- time is long since past when Ameriand making unkindly remarks about your
Ilw onp hand I understand and sympacute finishing touch It's truly amazing
ca n Legislators simplistically equated
baggy Peruvian wool sweater. Everybody
,hi /e w ith the bitt e rn es~ of the,e women .
how qlli ck ly one of those little guys can
American national interest with Israeli
was fully conten ted to be identified as
I I i, unfortunate that thi s ,0ciE'ty's standismember a small child. Lastly, spreading
national interest, although many, probably
one-hundred percent person; no ne of
d,ml, should lead to oppression , and I do
buckets of raw sewage o n your driveway
for politi ca l reasons, continue to be
those ,tereotyped first string quarterVIPW thi., as oppression , of women in
creates an atmosphere of real gloom . The
supporters of the pro-Israeli line ~
backs, or up~ il on-sigma-omegas, or numatt!'!"; o f this kind .
more the better I
There is, however, a mu ch more comWonil.n ,hould have a, much ·of a ri ght
pI-rhos.
Let's 'it'e
I don't have any brothers or
pelling reason for the reti cence of the
Thu sly removed from a lot of the stu ff
to takp off thpir ... hirts as men, without
sisters Ipft, I guess I' ll have to write my
United States Congress over arming the
cur rent ly labeled rea lity, unburden ..d by
IPM from the law or from touchy fE'ely
un clp to send up one of my littl e cous ins
Saudis Though they are not inclined to
loads of aut hori ta ri an types, and actual ly
Ill '" ho men alit to milkp a S( ort'. Thi,
for thl' axe-murderC'd corpse
speak about it openly, for fear of underbeing encou raged to think, express and
kind 01 ,,'xist thinking is oll e of th£'
SIGNED
mining the legitimacy of the regime In
grow, the very last thing our rasey-tinged
r, ·.hOIl' wh" women hav!' had to fight tor
" I hate Xmas too"
power there, many congressmen secretly
m inds wanted to dwell on was sec urtty .
") IOllg lor h.l"i, righb In thl' s()ript\"
MarsdE:'n
fear that the stability of theMonarq1Y In
Yep , it happenpd . A peSS imist might SdY
'til h ,I' tlw right to vott', pqu<l lit'y of p.l\
t hat desert nation is not all that secure.
It \A a, ineV itable, and a German pessiml ... t
lor , illlil.lr work , et( , and ont-' ot Ihp
W ith the memory of the Shah o f Iran still
(Niet zsc he, for example) might say, " lch
[<""on ... why tht'Y , till must f ight
f rf'sh, and revolutionary unrest growing
kannte t''> " But predestined or npt , somp
Hul II I' t'xtn'me ly un for tullillt' wh,' n
Blank Check Spending
thrdUghout the Arah world , there are
mater iali stic lowlifer·, some wolf in stu",(lllll' WOIl1('1l fepl thl' npl'd to fi ght ... 0
gravE:' reservat ions in the House and the
den t"; clothing evidently mad e the monu ' Imllg" that thpy Imp "gh t of who tht>
Senate about arming anyone there, lest
nwntous discovery that he/ she was a littli'
[<',Ii 1'11l' IlW i, Thl' i " \I ~" in volved in thi'
To The Ed itor :
ou r weapons eventu ally be turned against
Iowan th e material acc umulat ion ~ca l e
,In lggle an' too hpatt'd, too ingril ined ill
O n Tuesday November 3rd , Washington
and decided to augment this by plunderl1l"d l'rt1 SO( i ~, tv to bp <;01ve0 at a co ll ege
us.
voters w ill be presented with the opportuThi s leads us to co nsider a final point.
Ing a few of t hp neighbors.
d"11Il'. or even in a college nE'wspaper
to obtain a vo ice In perhaps the most
Perhaps it is ti~e, although the chance of
r or those of u<, who forget to lock their nity
( )11 ,I gra" root<; I('ve l, educat ion o f Illil le...
important set of economi c decisions of
the Reagan Administration even conSidrl',pol1,ible for sex ist thinking i, neCE'ssary ,
doors occasional lv, or are ethi call y opthe state's hi story Regi stered voters go to
ering such a course is ridi culous, to rehlll I don't feel I'm one of those m.lle,
posed to dOing so, thi~ comes as no
the poll s Tuesday to cast a yea or nay
co nsider what Ameri ca's true interests are
I Ill' rl'moval ot my shirt at thE' dancp
de ll ghtiul su rpri se . The impli cat ions of It
vote on Initiative 394, the measure that
in the area of foreign affairs . For as long
arC' di sturbing. From now on, anyone With
lI,v(1l vl'd no mort' thought on my part
would require publi c agencies to obtain
as the United States continues in its
pven a .mi ni mal attachment to physical
thl'n Ih,lt in volvpd In ,imply tak in g it off .
voter approval before selling bonds to
policy of supporting governments which
Pl'rh,II" [( 'moving my shirf was an exercise
oblects (like stereos, te levisions, grocery
finance the constru ction or acquisition of
have little or no support from their own
malley, etc) wi II be forced to safeguard
01 "11\,,,, ulin(' privilege," but , YOll ca n "
major energy projects. As it currently
people, simply on the grounds that they
;/gh, ()Pprf'~.\ / on with oppre,sion. ~ve n if I
thme items, batton them down under
stands, ratepayers have no voice in framare " anti-communist, " we are destined to
dOIl't r('mow my shirt in publi( , it doesn't
lock and key whenever they or a trusted
ing the decisions whi ch have dramati c
suffer the humiliation and defeat of Viet
ch,l ngl ' til(' fact that women st ill ca n't by
friend are not present to stand guard .
effects on utility bills.
Nam and Iran over and over again .
Nor i~ that the worst of it, for now you
soc iety', standard s.
I suppose that by now most Washington
Already the governments of Central
cannot be certain which of those delightlor th,\t matter, as far as I'm com prned ,
residents are familiar with The WashingAmerica are crumbling before the revolufu l per<,ons you meet daily is actually
I'd
can' '" litt lE' if women remow thE'ir
ton Public Power Supply System (W,PPSS) .
tion ary tide, held together only by the
leading a double li fe as a nasty old non,hi rts at a dance as I do if mE:'n do. The
This is the agency going through great
use of repression (and American weapons.) whole i'isue of my taking my shirt off is
permissioned borrower . Does that smi le
pain to build five nuclear power plants .
Ferdin and Marcos of the Phillipines conon the face com in g toward you mean he's
too insigniiicant to be viewed as an act of
The original budget estimate for constructinues to use more and more forceful
a trustworthy and likable fellow, or is he,
sex ism . This whole thing is a'i absu rd as
tion of the plants w as 4.1 billion dollars.
means to retain power in that island
in actual ity secretly plotting the abducthE' controversies surrounding long hair on
However, current estimates put the WPPSS
nation. It seems only a matter of time
male<; W,15 15 ypars ago. Who Cares?
tion of your bicycle'
budget at nearly 24 billion dollars.
before the same fate descends upon the
Alright , anyone innocent of this neanI am not anit-feminist, anti-gay, or an ti WPPSS is the prime example of a public
derthatish behaviori sm can stop reading
Saudi monarchy,
any
oppressed minority or m ajority . It
agency spending billions of public dollars
If the United States wishes to regain its
this now, because the rest of this is meant
on ly these women would loose n up and
without bothering to consult the public.
position of respect in the world, it must
for our very own collegiate pilfers.
rE:'a li ze that there are some men out here
The WPPSS Board of Directors has inalign itself with, not against the interests
Do you morons reali ze w hat you' ve
wi llin g td be their brothers! Separatism
debted each family of four in Washington
of the peoplE:' of that world.
donel Not only have you invaded other
leads only to more separatism, and allenato the tune of S30,<XX>, to be paid off
peoples space and taken things that obF.W . Fatseas tion with.in the human family . Attacking
through hi gher utility rates . The Board has
Vious ly were not your own, (and that in
me did nothing to further the feminist,
repeatedly refused to allow its financial
itself is bad enough) you have made some
and on a deeper level, the human cause :
base, the ratepayers, to participate in
Classified Information?
of us, at least, lose even perhaps the
Equality, and eventually, unity.
decision making processes.
Sincerely,
sligh t hope that we could have a trusting
Initiative 304, if passed, will provide a
Hal
Medrano
and supportive environment here at EverEditor, Cooper Point Journal :
mechanism for ratepayer parti Cipation in
green . Moreover, thanks to your childi sh
If
it
isn't
classified
information,
would
financing decisions re~arding public
grt>ed, the rest of us wi ll be compelled to
you tell us the basis of the theory that
energy facilities of 250 megawatts or
think in terms of locks and bolts and the
t here are about 2,500 homosexuals within
more. The measure is obviously long overnumber of windows we left open, the
the Olympia city limits? (Amy Loewenthal
due. WPPSS has had a "blank check" into
npcE'ssity of which more than a few of us
article; CPJ ; Volume 2, Number 4; Octothe public pocket for too long. Voters
dppply resent .
'
ber 22, 1961)
have the right to decide on the fate of
I lust wanted you to know that your
Thanks,
bond issues for publi c school and sewer
,lilt ics are not appreciated, nor are they
Wesley Karney
projects. It seems only reasonable to exwry iunny. It's just dumb, real dumb .
315.North Percival
Scott Hayer pect the same right in the case of largeOlympia,
96502
scale energy facilities which cost each' of
us thousands of dollars.
P,l),!" -I
The Cooper Point lournal
..
October 29, 1981
Opinion
I
the Weirdos?
By Carrie Cevirt!
Evergreen : sharp-minded individuals
dressed in the era of their choice, unafraid to show their true identity in their
day-to-day manner. Eccentric writers,
artists, ac tivi sts, new.wavers , alcoholics,
drugies, sex fiends, touchy-feely poets,
orgies, tipi dwellers, squatters, veterans,
mothers and fathers returning to school
after raising a family, and on and on
These people, these individual s have
causes that they adamantly believe in,
follow and preach about. Evergreen is a
community. of fanatic s. People aren't
afraid to devote themselves to a ca use,
political or otherwise, and do everything
their miniscule person can do for it. And
that includes most of all educat in g the
res t of us about that ca use and often wri ting to the CPI in a letter or an article to
be heard by our community.
Not everyone wri tes though . Some
people used to come to the CPJ office to
harrass, convince, and discuss with the
editor about the importance of their cause
and their reactions to'the paper. They
responded to the content of the paper
emotionally because they realized that
the CPJ is one of the only free voi ces our
campus has and it represents us . So, when
an article, ad, approach or letter was
printed that even came close to offendin g
someone, a dialogue was stimulated by
their reaction .
The CPJ office used to be a place to
blow off steam . Why not lay it on the
know-it-all edi to r who wi ll see that you
want a reaction and a place to be heard?
The CPJ should not be a publi c relations
paper. It is a vo ice for the students ,
facu lty, staff and surroundi ng commun ity
to hear and be heard in .
The truth about college journali sm IS
that it usuall y tends to produ ce boring PR
rags that no one reads . It doesn't have to
be th at way . College journali sm reflects
it's college. Evergreen is a lively, exci ting
place wit h a diverse array of people, interests and energy w hi ch should not be left
to fade into another dull col lege scene.
Coll ege journalism can be in vigoratlllg,
controversial and inspiring. But it can not
be left to the newspaper staff alone
Journalism is the conglomeration of
knowledge and interests to make news . It
takes energy and inspiration to have an
interesting paper. And most importantl y,
it takes involvement; people tak ing ri sks ,
being different and speaking out.
Where are all the weirdos?
Losers Pay the Tab
Forum
\Evergreen's Big Chance
Kris Nelson is an Evergreen student enrolled in the Exploration of the Future
Contract,
By Kris Nelson
Evergreen is approaching its big chance
to voice more direct sayan the future of
the Evergreen-Olympia community. The
November 3rd advisory ballot will allow
area voters to state their preference for
the way Olympia's governance should be
organized . The choi ces are:
1. The present three-person commission
form, one elected as mayor.
2. Seven-person counCil-manager form.
3. Government to be dec ided by elec ted
freeholders through the charter-clrafting
process.
. The question of Olympia's government
type arose because of the rapid influx of
people into the area. More residents are
placing greater demands on being represented in decision making.
The three-commissioner body suffers
from its small size. If one member is
absent, decisions are still made. How can
two People be indicative of some 27,400
Olympians and Greeners'
The commission government hasn't
been changed since 1929, when the
mayor-council form was abolished. Not
one Washington city has opted for our
commi ssion type since 1945.
Determining our government by writing
a charter is cumbersome and unsuitable,
Charters have typically been employed in
highly populated cities like Seattle. This
method could allow a police chief or a
treasurer to be elected nei ther of whom
had ever been trained in police protection
or budgeting.
The Thlyston County League of Women
Voters proposed changing to a sevenmember council manager government in
1977. Last spri ng the League requested
that an advisory ballot on the cou nci I
manager revision be included in the
November 3 election. The commi ss ion
voted for an advisory vote, 2- 1.
Advertise in the
The commi ss ion may seem desirable
because it appears accountable and
visible: " There is no place to hide," contends Finance Commissioner Ron Rants.
Since Olympians and the Evergreen community aren't participating in their government (because they can't be heard),
the accountability and visibility of commissioners has become in appli cabl e under
the existing model.
Evergreen students, st aff , faculty and
admini strators comprise about 13 percent
or one-seventh of Olympia's population.
In principle we will have one elected
ambassador on a seven-member coLinc il- if
Olympia residents vote for improved representation , Presently all three commi ssioners live in southeast Olympia.
Electing seven publi c servants in stead
of three would initiate a momentou s
stride for neighborhoods. The people and
the council could establi sh seven neighborhood systems, possibly with two or
three on the Westside. These would set'
the stage for neighborhood garden s
and/or bulk food buying, solar and conservation equipment cooperatives and
projects, neighborhood recycling, neighborhood crime watch, neighborhood
barter and skills exchange centers, or
other local projects.
If an energy/petroleum/and, therefore
food emergency strikes, or even war, we
will be forced to rely on people, resources, food, and servi ces closest to us .
By opening communicati on now, not only
between us and our city government but
also between neighbors and neighborhoods, we invest in reducing the toll of
crisis.
It's time Evergreen students rea li ze they
are important producers in their community ecosystem , whether we live here
for a quarter, a school year, or longer.
We have' too many good ideas for improving ou r com munity's household to
appear unconnected. And voting next
Tuesday is a crucial step in co-creating a
student-responsive, self-suffic ient Evergreen-Qlympia community.
Patty Otis went to court a couple of
weeks ago. It seems she'd had a deal
worked out with the owner of her apartment whereby Otis would redecorate the
place and the owner would reimburse her
when she finished . Otis did the work and
then the landlord reneged. Hence th e
court battle.
King County Superior Court Judge
Nancy Holman s~w that Otis had a good
case and ordered the landlord to pay her
$1200. So far so good. A wrong had been
ri ghted, justice had been done.
But th en, Judge Holman decl ined to
award Otis the cost of her litigation . Her
lawyer's fees were $5100. Subtract her
award o f $1 200 and Otis is $3900 in thp
hole. If Patty Otis sold everything she
owned she wouldn't raise $3900. Tec hnica "y, she is bankrupt. Strange kind of
justi ce that sees the merit of a case and
makes amends by redU Cing the plaintiff to
bankruptcy. It's the kind of justi ce that
. favors the ri ch over the poor, the powerful over the weak beca use it tells people
who get screwed that unless they have
lots of money they might as well forget it.
Those minor hass les crop up in everyone's life sooner or later. Not big tragedies
but little things. Everyday squabbles such
as those involving realtors, ca r dealers,
apartment owners, the jerk who rear ends
your car. The law favors the perpetrator,
who is generally wealthier. The victim
treks to the lawyer's offi ce and a sadfaced man recounts such triumphs as the
Otis award before announcing he charges
The Cooper Point
Editor: D.S. DeZube
Associate Editors: John Lee Bauman, Carrif
Gevirtz, Ian Whitehead
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewis
Pratt, Norm Gallaci, Katie Lueallen, Matt
Love, Ri chard Gentzell, Shelly Baxter
Journal '
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
IBusiness Manager: Karen Barryman
.Arts, Events, News and Notes Editor:
Michael Zwerin
arts and - ' t s itema must be received by noon
The Cooper Potnt Journal la published weekly
Monday for that week', publication. All articles
for the .luclenll, faculty and Ila" of The E..,...·
are Clue by 5 p .m . Frtday for publication the
grMl'l State College. Views eJlpreaaecl . . not
followtng week, All contributions must be
_ _ ity Ihose of lhe College 01' of the
algned, typed, CIoubl.1paceCI and of r.aonabIe
Journal's stafl . AdYertlslng material contained
hefeln CIoeI not Imply encIor8«nInt by thlt . length, ~ will be withheld on requeet.
The eelltcn _
lhe right to reject matllfial
MWspIp8f. Offices are locatecl In lhe College
Actlvit_8ulldlng, CA8to.. Phone: 88&Ul3. and 10 eellt any conlrtbutlona for length, cootenl, and atyle.
All IeIt. . to the edilor, llllnounoementa, and
C PJ
WHY?
$70 per hour. So unless the victim is
rea lly mad· at someone, the whole thing is
dropped It 's cheaper to get sc rewed than
to get justi ce .
So how about a con,tltuti onal amendment to the effect that the loser pays all
legal cos ts in a court case. The amendment need not make a distinction beIween civil and Crimin al cases, When a
niminal defendant IS found no t guil ty,
clfter all, it mean s he didn't do it and
should not be puni shed But a hefty
lawyer's bill is a 'punishment to the per ~o n
payin g it. Reasonable limits could be ,('t
so that a persor) gu ilty of a min or oi rense
is not burdened with massive statl"
incu rred lega l em ls .
This amendment wou ld also (ut down
on the automati c " not gu ilty" now
pl eaded as a tlrTIe-was t;"5/ pled-bargaillll1 g
tact ic that has nothin g to do with ju stice
Tht, obv ioU',1y gui lty wou ld be less 111clined to sta ll if stalling would inpvitably
cos t them more III the long run . In ca,e ...
where a defendant faced multiple charges
the legal costs cou ld be divided Lip proportionately . Meaning if someone 1·1 a,
charged with seven offenses and foulld
guilt',' of three then costs would be split
111 a 4: 3 ratio favoring the defendant.
A constitutional amendment to apportion lega l costs would make lu stice more
readily avail able to everyone, wou ld help
unclog the cr iminal courts, encou rage
out-of-court civ il case settlements, and
would encourage honesty in all kinds of
would-be scam artists .
.wd you'll like us .
Think .1hout our
Because we'll like you,
4000 circul.ltion :
The Evergreen campus,
state office huildings,
ann the OIYlllpi.l .Ht'.l.
8ctober 29, 1981 The Cooper Point Journal page 5
s
PliLER
EI.B()W
Author of WRITING WITHOUT TEACHERS
By Lorrie Medford
¥ou have to write a paper. It's due
.tomorrow. ¥ou have started it three, no
four times and each time it ends up in the
nearest wastebasket. It's 10 p.m. and still
nothing l Sound familiar?
Peter Elbow has just the solution to this
type of problem in his latest book, " Writing with Power " It's called the Direct
Writing Process for Getting Words on
Paper. The process is simple. Decide how
much time you will spend on the paper
and divide it in half. Use the first half for
fa st writing, and don't worry about organization , language, preCision, etc. ¥ou can
revise during the second half. For now,
ju st get down as much information as you
can, while you keep in mind your purpose
10 Writing and your audience.
The second half is the revising process
where you change frof[1 'a " fa st and loose
thlOking persvn who is open to every
whim and feeling" into a " ruthless, toughminded , rigorously logical editor." Revi'ilng ml"ans you look closely at organization , sentence stru cture and grammar.
You shou ld end up with a fairly well
writt en, qui ck piece of writing.
Elbow devotes a full chapter to the important elements in writing : getting words
on paper , revising, writing with your audiI"ncl" in mind , using feedba ck appropriately,
and breathing lifl" into your writing.
Elbow is a writ ing teacher at Evergreen,
currently al Weslevan University for three
quarters . His first book, "Writing Without
Teachers," talk s specifically about how te
get words on paper. His latest book goes
beyond the purely mechanical aspect of
writing and getting words on paper. He
I"xplores the underlying psychology of
writing and why we fear it.
He addresses the mysterious part of
writing important to him, that other books
don't mention : using the writing process
as a vehicle for persona l growth to claim
more power over yourself by developing
your writing voice. Elbow feels that as
your piece of work grows, you grow along
with it, and more importantly, you are
able to see new things that you didn't see
before.
His secret in unfolding this growth
process is the integration of the "free
creativity" and the "critical toughmindedness process." He teaches you how these
two important aspects of writing can
enhance each other, rather than get in the
way of each other.
Elbow thinks everyone can write well.
And because of its wide scope, his book
is useful for everyone - the professional
writer, the student writing an essay, or the
corpo rate manager writing a memo.
Elbows techniques vary. ¥ou select them
accordin g to what you are writing, how
much time you have, and who your audience is .
Peter's book is also easy to read. It's
written in a clear, well-thought style. He's
honest, and shares many of his own
struggles with writing. His book is alive
with many concrete examples from student's writing from his writing seminars at
Evergreen.
Doh't read this book because Peter is a
faculty member at Evergreen. Read it because it's good .
1\ group o f I: vl"rgreen students re-initiated
th eir stude nt escort se rvi ce Mond ay ,
Oc tober 19, as part of the local rape preve ntIOn system o n ca mpu s. Student
e~corts are now on call from 5- 12 p.m. ,
,".10nday t hrough Frid ay
" Escort emphas i zes working in teams o f
two an d the program is based o n the
ph il o>ophy that th l"rl" is sa l ety in numI}('r~ . " sa id M arcv Robertson, one of till'
lou nders 01 F,cort Sl"rvice . Ideall y, each
I(,dm Inc ludp, at Ipas t one woman to help
" llIninatE' the myth that only men can
protec t women .
heort Co-( oordlnator Andy Cartpr sa id ,
WI' want to help people get rid of thp
Ilwth that we have' to depend o n authority
i Igu res to protect us, and more important ,
promote the Idea that women can hl"lp
\\ omen
There IS .a problem with rape on ca mpu s, It'S no different here than any other
place Studpn t<; may have a false sense of
security here, though , since Evergreen is a
small college In a small town . Robertson
dnd Betsy Wolf organi zed Escort last year
because they were co ncerned that women
have a way to protect themselves.
Here' s how the escort system works. As
an escort volunteer , you sign up for a
parti cular time and are on ca ll , near a
OkCl':1 ' 0 ka ~ ..• 5
0\..\.1:
ar') ad
phone at that time. Someone travelling on
foot at night (this is open to staff, faculty
and students alike) ca lls Security at x6140
ilnd reques ts a student escort.
Security identifies an escort team , and
then ca lls the team, reporting where the
person is and what their destination is
1 he team then rerorts to the person ,
identifi es themse lves, rechecks the des tincHion imel mak l"~ the escort 'on ca mpu s
I inall y, the es( ort tl"am call s Security and
confirms that the' escort was safe and that
they are ba ck on ca ll.
I ast year, in the wintE'r and spring
quart prs, t herE' w ere 15 escorts madE'. This
may not ,ou nd like much , but it helped
prevent l S po~s ibl E' rapes or Injuri es, and
was il g[xxi beginning . But , to make our
program SUCCE'ssful , more volunteers are
Iweded.
The minimum requirement for eac h
escort is one hour a week, one night a
Wl"ek. Any student not wishing to be an
... sc ort , but interest ed in assisting in
management of the program is welcome
to attend Escort's bi -monthly meetings
I:scort operates from 5 to midnight
but that doesn't mea n that women are
safl" at all other times. This is just a
rea li sti c time frame for thl"ir initial program . There are now 30 volunteers, but
morl" are always nt>eded . Students are
reminded , however, that campus security
0 ~Ol,\ DON'T
w'3nt t
0
Cross-Country (Men)
Saturday, Oct. 24 vs . Central Washington Univ. I nvitational- TESC placed
seventh (out of 9), Art Kuebel placed top
for TESC Men-tirne/28:12
"*TESC third out of 5 in our division .
Schools attending : Simon Frazier ,
Western Wa . U., Central Wa., U ., Seattle
Pacific U., Eastern Wa. U ., Univ. of Puget
Sound, Gonzaga, and Yakima Valley
College.
.
By John Bauman
Some people have all the luck. Take,
for example, Dan Evans. ("Please! " )
DOWN Henny.! Dammit! My roommate
has this dog named Henny. Cracks jokes
when strangers are around. Defense
mechanism, y'know. It' s better than bark-
Cross-Country (Women)
Saturday, Oct. 24 vs Central Wa. Univ.
Invitational- TESC placed last out of nine
schools (Katie Brown-time 23 :19)
Men's Soccer
Sunday, Oct. 25 vs Oregon St. Univ. TESC lost 2-1.
(Coach Lippman , "The men played
excellent soccer and are very pleased with
the improved overall play of the squad.")
TESC led most of the first half before
OS.U. scored to tie at half. The only shot
made at goal second half by O.S.U. came
with one minute lef1; and was scored to
give them a 2-1 decision . {"The team had
some outstanding soccer play against
OS.U., they (TESC( are much improved")
Record : 2-8
Up-Coming Athletic Events
Cross-Country
The weekend will be free of competition (the Univ . of Washington Invitational
was cancelled.)
Women's Soccer
Wednesday, Oct. 28 vs . UPS- 330
p.m. at Tacoma (Thl" women lost to
ing but still, makes it hard to write at
home . G'wan-SCRAM . phew, dog-food
breath .
Anyways, this Dan Evans, not on ly is he
a former three-term governor of Washington, much respected and all that, and I
mean respected! All he has to do is say
something and the next day it's quoted in
the Seattle Times . We've even got people
here to call the papers if no reporters are
around when Dan says something good
(you never know when he will) . Actually,
he's been saying 10 percent less this
month . The other 0.1% is being
saved by leaving the punctuation off the
press releases .
Anyways, not only is Dan Evans a threeterm governor of this state, much respected and also President of Evergreen,
can you imagil'le that, President of Evergreen 1 As students we can always drop
out if we get sick of it here. Or if we hang
U.P.S. in first round play of the season,
3-D, but intend to rectify that loss Wednl"sday on UPs. home field)
Saturday, Oct. 31 vs Whitman College1 p.m st TESC (1st round TESC-5/Whitman-2)
Sunday, Nov . 1 vs Uni\ of Portland1 pm . at TESC (1st conte'<;f with U . of P)
Men's Soccer
Sunday, Nov . 1 v<; Whitman College 11 a.lll . at
I,t round / TESC-l vs
Whitl1lan-4)
nsc r
dround too long we'll graduate and get
~ i c ked out (or hired) . Dan 's been here for
tour years . And he even hangs around
during the summer l Maybe he's not as
luckv as I thought . I heard a rumor that
he's moonlighting, with The Electri C-Co.,
'iomething fike that. Being president of
~vergreen may not be all it's cracked up
10
be.
Whatever I He is so luckv, that Dan
Evans . Not only is he a three-term governor, warmly remembered by those who
remember at all , not on ly is he president
of the "Harvard of Thurston County," but
the last time he flew here from Minnesota
hI" was given two free tickets to Hawaiill .
And I don' t mean Greyhound. Greyhound doesn't go there. The fellow' next
to Dah got two free tickets to New
Orleans . He had to go Greyhound .
But not Dan, no, Hawaiill Some pt'ople
just have all the luck.
Sailing
Regatta schedule to be announced/
practi ce Saturday mornings at 10 a.m .
(Westbay Marina)
Wrestling
Practices c ontinue daily - Monday and
WPdnesday at Jefferson Middle School/b(\ pm . and Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
,It HSC Steamplant/ 430-6:30 p.m.
Swimming
Daily Pra c ti ce, 'if interested co nt act
1)011 Martin at TES( pool.
So this week Dan is vacationing in
·unny Hawaii . Soak ing up the rays,
wimming, su rfing , visiting friends. He's
Ding to get in touch with the Evergreen
I'logram there so he' ll be able to get some
rl'Jlly good dope (if he wants to) . He'd
'It'tter bring hi s Aml"ri can Express card ,
hosE' Greeners are likl"l y to think he's a
l.llucination .
Anyways, thi s is ju st a backasswards
yay of "etting to the point of thi> arti cle,
vhich is to announce an all-school meet:ng next Wednesday in the second floor
• ibrary lobby This is a very important
Illeeting and all students should pl an to
litE'nd . Because next Wednesday Dan
1 vans is going to show hi s slides. This
,viii be follow('d by a critique session and
I ,omething gops wrong (faculty process,
llp~ id edown , 1"les, whatever) hE' will try
agdin some flilurp Wednesday
ROUNDER
RECORDS
is very supportive, and will escort a student anywhere, any time. Ca ll Mac Smith
at 866-6140.
Student escort service needs voluAteers.
It doe.sn't take much time, and you can
choose your own hours or team . If you
are interested, you can pick up an appli cation at the Women's Center, Women's
Health Clinic, Housing, the Information
Center, Security or the Self Help legal Aid
Office, and return them to SHlAP, Lib.
3224, x6107.
t~ k~
in t.'-'e c.PJ!
W£N££D
N£WP£OPL£
to serl ads
for-the CPI
Don-t worr~, ~ 0&.&' JI
pYD babl~ hav~ MvC.H
\Submit tb th£, CPJ
l7\rrs
..!1SSuer-'
(kcWn PM's,
·SIWrt
doubkspacdJ
poetr:!/. inteU£c.t:Ua! (S.S'!:!:Is, culturai
(jO
BETTfRWC~.
rtvicw.s;/blAc~whi~p!w~rap,!!!
[(Jrn 20%
& drawl(!!Js'
commision
with -the cP::r
cab/()l1
p,ll,!f' b The Cooper Point Journal October 29, 1981
Women's Soccer
Wednesday, Oct. 21 vs P.L.U. - TESC
wins (Kris Gordon scores).
Saturday, Oct. 24 vs Western Oregon
State College-ties 3-3 (Coach Zimicki,
"We had an off day on defense and the
first two W.O.S.c. goals should have
never been scored .") (Kris Gordon-2
scores/Tamar Chotzen -1 score).
Sunday, Oct. 25 vs Pacific Univ . - TESC
wins 5-2.
Record: 8(W)-2(l)c1(T) over-all; 6(W)O(l) division.
80th " Writing Without Teachers " and
" Writing with Power" are available in the
TESC Bookstore.
Safety After Dark
By Lorr ie Medford
Athletk Up-Date (Wednesday, Oct. 21Sunday, Oct. 25)
Deadlw: Nov, Z6 0
jubmir or dfeJI
at
's
On Wednesday Nov, 4th and Thursday Nov, 5th
$5.00 at the door
8 : 00-Midnight
I.D, Required
'October 29, 1981
I
The Cooper Point Journal page 7
'.
News & Notes
Professor from the University of EI
Salvador to speak: Dr. Carlos Hernandez,
a professor from the University of EI
Salvador will be featured at three presentations in Olympia on Thursday, Oct. 29.
The three presentations will be as follows :
1. Lacey : 11 a.m, St. Martins College,
Rm 351, Old Main
2. The Evergreen State College: noon,
Lecture Hall 1
3. Olympia: 7:30 p .m. , First Christian
Church, 701 S. Franklin
Dr. Hernandez was born in San Salvador and
received a degree in economics from
the University of EI Salvador. He received
a doctorate in sociology from the Un iversity of Costa Rica . Dr. Hernandez served
as Secretary of Planning at the University
of EI Salvador until it was closed by the
junta in June of 1980. Last May Dr.
Hernandez presented at the United
Nations a letter of denunciation regarding
the violations of human rights at the
University of EI Salvador.
The presentation is open to the public
and free, though donations to cover travel
costs will be appreciated . The presentation is sponsored by Olympians Against
Intervention in EI Salvador, call 943-7325
for more information or to set up additional pres-entations .
Beginning this week a Special Sale of
Books is being held' in the lESe Bookstore
A large selection available at terrific savings!
·6~~-;:" ---'.'
~.
SKETC~
"."
..
..
The Anti-War Movement. Radical Women
gives an eyewitness report on the October
1981 All People' s Congress called in opposition ' to U .S. Military expansion at the
expense of social services . Dinner is at
6:30 p.m . The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.
at Freeway Hall, 3815-5th Ave . NE . For
information or childcare call 632-1815 or .
632-7449.
The CPJ is looking for someone to write
an issues column for Southeast As ians and
one for Hispanics. The author will need to
speak the language and translate the
column into English Call the CPJ at
136(X,213 for more information .
The Board of Directors of the Washington State Farmers' Market Assoc., representing 24 markets located throughout
Washington, has voted 7-{) to endorse
Initiative 394, which if passed would give
voters the right to approve bonding for
construction of very large public power
plants, such as the WPPSS nuclear plants .
Grays Harbor Farmers' Market growers,
most directly impacted by the Satsop
projects, voted 16-0 in favor of 394.
This segment of Washington's agricultural community then supports bringing
the democratic process to spending on
public power and urges voters to cast a
yes on Initiative 394 Nov . 3.
Amnesty Week Activity for Timberland
The Cheney Cowles Museum presents
Libraries : Library users who have been
" American Photographs : 1970-1980." The
suspended from using Timberland Libraries
WA Arts Consortium . November 3-29. For
in five counties because of overdue books '
more info contact Virginia Treadway at
can return the books without having to
547-{)511 ext. 341 .
pay a reinstatement fee during the week
Business Administration Work Option~
of October 26-31 , 1981.
and Graouate Study : If you are interested
People still have to pay for damages to
in a career in business and management,
library materials, $10 for a visit from the
come and benefit from the experiences of
library district retriever, or any costs of
five Evergreen-alumni-turned-managers as
unreturned materials. The reinstatement
they talk and answer questions about
fee of $5 will be waived on ly if all materiwhat the busines s world is like and how
als are returned during this week, or if
to get a good job in it. Representatives
everything except the fee had been
from the masters of business programs at
cleared previously.
UW and Seattle University will di sc uss
Timberland libraries in Thurston County
their programs and admissions proredures
participating in the amnesty week activity
This workshop, on W ednesday. November
include Olympia, Lacey, Tumwater, Yelm
4, in CAB 110, is th e first of three for
and Tenino.
students Interested in business and publi c
admini stration . How to Start Your Own
Business will be held November 11 , and
A Public Forum on the Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Work Options & Graduate Study In Publi c
Administration on November 18. Contact
War. Luke Magnotto, a Shelton physi cian
and member of the Washington chapter Career Plannin g & Placement , I ih 1213,
o f Physicians for Social Responsibility, 866-6193 for more informati on .
will be discussing the medical conseLaw School: An admi SS ions repre,entaquences of nuc lear weapons and nuc lear
war on Monday, Nov . 9 at 8 p .m in con- tlve from the University of Puget Sound
ference room 201 at St. Peter's Hospital in will be here from 3 to 5 p.m . on NovemOlympia . A donation is requested . The ber 5, in Library 211 2 to talk to any stuevent is being sponsored by the Olympia dents interested In attending UPS Law
Well ness Network, a new community School. No appointment necessary More
information at Career Plannin g & Placeorganization which is concerned with
h ea lth promotion, disea se prevention , ment, Library 1214, 866-6193.
hea lth edu cation , and the kinds and
Lectures on Current Topics in Natural
quality of health ca re available in the
Health and Nutrition will be held at the
Olympia area . OWN will hold a general
lo hn Bas tyr College of Naturopathi c
meeting at 7 p.m. before the speaker . The
public is invited to come and meet th e Medicine, 1408 NE 45th Street, Seatt le.
new Board of Directors, find out what the October 29, Alan Gaby, MD, will give a
committees are dOing and how to become lecture on " Nutritional Treatment for
Arthriti s." The lecture will begin at 7 p.m.,
involvc.q, and to express their views and
concerns about the future of health care admission is $3 . Contac t 632-{)165 for
information .
in our community.
KAOS is in need of a Program G';ide
Staff. We need ad sales personnel (you
will receive a 20% commission on each
ad sold). Writers, and lay-out technicians,
if this sounds interesting to you, contact
Matt Love at 866-6213.
Apprentice Wanted: In small-town graphics and printing business. ,Man or woman ,
but must be sharp, re liable, versati le, and
dedicated. Pay is negotiable. Helpful experience might be in typesetting (or
typing) , graphic deSign, layout and pasteup, darkroom camerawork , negative
stripping , platemaking, s,mall or large
press operation, or personal and customer
communications . Call 8-9 a.m . or 7-8 p.m .,
794-8882 . Calico Press and Paperworks,
148 Woods St ., Monroe, WA 98272 .
Owner Ken Berger is a 1976 TESC grad .
Once again it's time for the KAOS,
"Pennies from Heaven" marathon! The
marathon runs for 10 days beginning on
October 30 and ending on November 8.
So
gear up for a lot of fun and good
music I
Friday, Oct. 30-lf you 're a trivia fan,
be sure to tune in when KAOS airs a
Trivia Contest that will stump even the
best trivia fanatics at 7-9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31- KAOS is scheduling
a Halloween Party from 7 30-12 a.m .
Monday, Nov . 2 - Be sure to listen for
a spec ial LIVE concert from Paul Winter .
Tuesday , Nov . 3 - KAOS will have
another LIVE concert from Chic Corea.
Wednesday, Nov . 4-Don't m iss out on
the fun when KAOS features "Rock Music
from Olympia" with local artists such as :
The Beakers, Cool Rays, Little Bears from
Hancock, Man Attacks Beer Truck, Mr .
Right and the Bread Winners, Tiny Ho les,
W est Side Locke rs, and ma ny , many
more ll
Thursday, Nov . 5 - The !.:reat line-up
ro nt inues with Jack DeJohnette\ Directi ons.
Saturday , Nov 7 -Get ready for Bob
Marley and the W ailers.
Sunday, Nov. 8 - KAOS will wind up Its
marathon with ,ome bi g surpri se'S that
you're gonna love I
Help KAOS reach its goal of $30m With
your li stener support. A'i you can imagine,
il radio stat ion with no ta x support
depend s on fundrai ser'i such as marath ons
kf'ep your d ia l
to brin g in money So
tunt·d to 89 . ~ I Mil
Horseman's Directory Second Publication Due: The 1982 Washington Horseman' s Direc tory is now being prepared for
publication in February . The Directory, in
its second yea r, is a consumer's reference
guide on products and servi ces available
to horsemen and horsewomen in Washington . It addresses all aspec ts of the
horse industry including listings of horse
fiHms, realtors, stallions , trainers, instructors, farri ers and over 100 other ca tegories.
Individuals and businesses serving horse
owners should contact the Washington
Horseman's Directory publications offi ce
for listing and advertising information .
Call 206-821-9182 or write 14521 127th
Lane NE #57, Kirkland, Washington 98033.
Forms close in October.
REI Co-op Clinic Series presents : D0wnhill Skiing for 1981-82: Cons!JRM!r Night.
Gerry Watson of REI Co-op will present
highlights from the 1981-82 Downhill Ski
lines; skis, boots, bindings, and accessories. From beginner to expert, come get
. the straight word on what equipment is
best for you and why. This is your chance
to hear the latest, flex the new crop, and
check out for yourself the most advanced
ski boot technology. Thursday, Oct. 29,
7 p.m. , REI Co-op, 1525 11th Ave. , Seattle.
Information (206) 323-8333 .
VOLUNTEER intermittent Newspaper
Editor for COMMON CAUSE: A reliable
person with a responsible, experienced
background in journalism and/ or newspaper work (political science helpful) is
needed to organize and edit material for
quarterly state newspaper . Hours flexible .
Must work cooperatively with state staff
and membership . For further information,
ca ll Lois Knutson or Chuck Sauvage at
352-4446 or come by office at 1059
Capitol Way in Olympia
The Sno-line, a recorded telephone
message on weather conditions in mountain passes, will begin its seasonal operation thi s Sunday . The service, provided for
motorists planning on crossing the
'Cascade passes , will continue through
April 1st. The tape-recorded message will
be updated four times daily and more
often if necessary. The Olympia Sno-line
number is 943-4600.
At the same time the Department of
Transportation will resume its Highway
Advisory Radio Service for motorists
crossing Snoquah;nie Pass . low-power
transmitters on 1610 kilocycles will give
information on conditiQns at the summit.
Studded tires also become legal on
Su nday, and will remain 50 until April 1st.
All highway res t areas on the interstate
system and in other areas of high traffi c
volume will remain open all winter
according to the hi ghway department.
.• •Tl>\E PI,.ACE GoOT PAUNCHY ANb
COM~RTABLE' • UTOPIA Sou~Eb ANti
IN ORbER
'Jt)
Suf{VlVE' ~E'y
BRoU6!'ir .,.. ~AI>€S ANb Sl>oRT'i.
OH~WHA" A I=ALl.Nlr-OFF- WAS
THERE!
Roots Rock Reggae!
South Sound Concert Company Presents
An Unforgettable Evening with
ri:-50
HAiRCUTSl
OCTOBER 31 st
I
I
I
I
I
\.
Most Books at less than half
page 8 The Cooper Point Journal October 29, 1981
,
,
One day only
I
I
I
All students will be int
costume. Come on
in and vote for your
. favorite. Help a student
win a fant<)stlc prize!
I
I
I
I
WEST OLYMPIA:
L
-_._-------
~~!T.'COL~~i
Near Peterson's Foodtown
..
From Jamaica
VVith Special Guest
Ras Midas
This Sunday, November 1, 9 pm
at Popaye's, 2410 W. Harrison Ave_ 786-9290 for info
(Yes, _you can dancell Tickets: only $p.OO at the door
(check the Seattle price on page 17 of the new Rocket)
Note: no advance ticket sales. This Will be a wellattended event so come early for good seats. Doors
open at 8 pm.
.
, *Coming soon - Luxury, Sunday, November 8TIle Hoovers on tour Sunday, November 15
October 29, 1981
I
The Cooper Poi nt Journal page 9
~-
~Iexa"dey Pope was OJ man of ' ....eai:
litua':!:1 ac.c.oMplisnme"tj :lnd ;5 someone. MOSt. colle,ge. stl.\dents shocdd
rec.o,n ise
j
1
-
.1
imYY'le.diatel~.
,
AleXindeY'
Pope. :.::/
C!' /:;;--//
":.~;::,
.
ReceY'lt.l~1 a
--:~
/ ,
star-tl; n.9 dOC,lA,r\"Joht was
",(\c.ovev-ed uJhicn g;ve5-ene. ac.~rrl:
of an tMlk.nown iden--tical twirl brot\1ey.
·
Int ernshI ps
Autograph Party
By Sue Skillman
FX-I
$2.99 ea.
$27.00/10
An autograph session with Nicholas
Delbanco, author of the ~herbrookes
trilogy , will be held in the Bookstore
Wednesday, November 4, at noon,
" I am perhaps the only -author who's
ever dropped a 300-pound swordfish in
the main street of Vineyard Haven," he
sa id .
A se lf-professed child-prodigy-turnednovelisC' Delbanco, 39, has authored nine
novels.
" If you've ever seen a traffic jam
occasioned by the contiguity of Cadillacs
and swordfish tails , you'd be writing,
obsesssional, too."
The trilogy includes Possession, Sherbrookes and the re ce ntly completed
Stillness. It has been described by the
Ch~cago Tribune Book World as "a rare
Chesapeake Bay Center tor Environmental
Studies/Smithsonian Institution
Deadline for spring applicatlon: _Dec, 1, 1981
Edgewater, Maryland
The Chesapeake Bay Center's Work/Learn
Program offers undergraduate and graduate
level students a unique opportunity to gain
exposure to and experience in environmental
educational, or psychological research, The
program enabtes students to work on specific
projects under the direction of the Center's
professional staff and is largely tailored to
provide the maximum educational benefit to
each participant.
Subject matter of the projects has included
lerrestrial or estuarine environmental research
environmental new reporting, resource plan:
nlng and decision making, environmental
psychology, and environmental education
research and curriculum development.
Coop
921 N, Rogers
Olympia Westside
achievement by one of the overlooked
talents of the decade."
Delbanco is c,Urrently teaching on the
faculty of Language and literature at
Bennington College,
754-7666
TESC Bus stops at Division & Bowman
Walk two blocks east to Co-op
ac tIvities .
-centrally- Ioca led housing .
f (:t , )l p .
and profess ional Instructi o n .
fle quirements : ARC l ifesaVIn g and an
Interesl in kid s.
.
Cus t : Pri ces will vary accord ' ~g to the program you dec ide upon . Compensation : Room
and board provided
To apply send resume and names and
addresses of three references .
Washington Center for Learning Altematives
'Nashington, D.C.
, r hrrd World Scholarship App!. Deadline
11 .' 1/81)
Application deadline : 1/15/82 for spllng
quarter, 1982
classifieds
2 MOTOR SCOOTERS WANTED . Something
that peaks out around 35 mph . Call Karen at
x5267 or Dona at x6213 .
RENT-A-CLOWN for partIes . surpri ses, & promotlonals . In ex pensive . Ca li 357-8460 o r
352-4588 .
2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED for spacious 4bed.'?Om, eastside house. Rent is $75/mo . &
utilities . NIce backyard and neighborhood
close to downtown and busllne. Smokers and
pets ok . Call 943-5398 before Nov, 1 ,
BODYMIND THERAPIES 12-week course in
,a lancrng techniques for mind and body in
:,reparatlon for Washington State Massage
Icenslng Exam . Begins January 27 . Contact
'Vend y Schofield 866-4666 .
~U RPLUS Jeeps, cars, and tru cks available,
n",an y sell under $200 .00 : ca ll (312) 742-1143
" xtenslon 6793, for information on how t
ourchase.
0
JC Typing Service
Impress your instructor with perfection
786-8318 Days
943-3542 Evenings
Op.n 7
doy. 0 _ _
754-7666
HA remarkable experiment in
WORKING MEMBER DISCOUNTS
STORE TOUR EVERY SATURDAY AT NOON
GNU MENU!
Custom Made Salads
Open Face Toasties
are back, too
DINNER SPECIALS
from $3.95
• Admissions
• Curriculum
Place: Ub. 2112
&
JACK IS BACK
Get the facts on:
• P1acement
Day: Thursday .
Date: NoveniJer 5
lime: 3 pm ,
NEW
Whole Foods
Great Prices
legal education ... There is no other
.school in the nation that can do what you.
are doing here."
.
OF PUGET SOUND
SCHOOL OF lAW
357-4755
educational organization which provides com-
prehen Sive learning opportunities in the
oat ion's capital for students Irom colleges
-Ind universities throughout the country
The academic internship program includes :
·Placement in a government agency, busi ness, association. or nonprofit organization.
-Orientation , counseling, and group discuss,ons with other interns .
-supervI sion and evaluallon of the internc. hl p .
· A term -long academic semonar.
-g uest lectures. special evenl s. and social
Illarine science educat ion facility . Facilitie s
include labor a,,,ry space, modest
I I ' r · ~ rence libraries, harbor j' jock space , boat
ilv~ i lable
lO:AM - 7:PM
FX-II
Westside \slter
Marine Science 1Environmental Education
Intern
Big Pine Key, Florida
Application deadline for spring quartsr, 1982November 15, 1981
Intern in nonprofit science education center.
Experiential training to include seminars , program observatrons, teaching of field-oriented
marine sc ience. development of program s and
experience in all phases of operation of a
Olympia Food
September 13,1980
~ARENOWA
.
~ TICKET OUTLET
Successful undergraduate candidates will
receIve a sl lpend of $60 per week and living
accommodations on the Center grounds .
To apply:
-Complete application form available in
Cooperahve Education-submit two copies.
~S ubm.'t transcript s from all colleges and
unrverslt,Bs attended .
.S ub~lt an essay (forward two copies)
-PrOVide two letters of reference .
Th e Washington Center for Learning Alternatives (WCLA) is an independent, nonrrofit
ESS SPEAKERS . Win your stereo war with
these ' $400. Bee Hive , 3 supers $80 . 866-8410.
Warren Burger
ChielJustice
U.S. Supreme Court
$3.99 ·ea.
$34.00/10
Sludents will devote most of their time to a
prolect and content area 0'. particular interest
to them, have the opportunIty to ex pand their
knowledge in a selected field of study and
WIll learn a variety of research techniques
through first-hand experience .
Crepes
Omelettes
Pasta
For information:
c.eer Planning
& Placement
Ub. 1214 866-9193
Hours: Open aJ I day
from 11 :30-9:00
and until midnight ·
1
W Thurston at
Inc.
'October 29, 1981 : The COQPer Point Journal page 11
•
page 10 The Cooper Point Journal '-October 29, 1981 ".. :lb
=>-......
OCTOBER 29
NOVEMBER 3
THURSDAY
BENT will perform Tuesdays through Fri days at 8 p.m ., Saturdays at B: 30 p .m ., and
on Sundays at 2 p.m . and 7 p.m ., through
November 22nd. Tickets and information
about Bent and the Empty Space Theatre's
1981 -82 season may be obtained by calling
325-4443 . The Empty Space Theatre is located
at 919 W. Pike St.. Seattle. just off Broadway
on Capitol Hil l.
NOVEMBER 4
Parnell's presents The Bamey McClure Band
with Denney Goodhew . Jay Thomas, Chuck
Deardort. and Dean Hodges . Parnell ' s is
located at 313 Occidental Mall in Seattle The
Barney McClure Band will play, the 29th and
30th . Fo r more information call 624-2387 .
Luncheon address: " The Old & the New in
American Politics" featuring Dr . Kenneth
Dolbear . noted potitical scientist, author of
ten books, includi ng American Politics:
Policies. Power and Change ; and tormer
chairman of Univers ity of Washington Political
Science Dept. Newly hired to teach in Evergreen 's MPA progra:n. Dr . Dolbeare will
analyze the American Political scene the
morning after the elections . Nov. 4. noon . The
Westwat er Inn . Canneloni entree $6. RSVP :
866-6128. 866-6383 weekdays between B a.m .
and 5 p .m .
Caree r Planning and Placement Will hold a
w o rkshop on Planning for Work ent itl ed
People and Paper Resources . The workshop
will be held from 12-1 in the Career Resource
Center . Lib 1213 . For more information call
866-6193.
Bruce Cockburn . one of Canada 's top entertainers Will be performing at Palker's in
Seatt le. tOnight He will be playing hi s own
ama l gamat e d s tyle of story-telting/catchy
hooks/ soft guitar picking/cool Jazz rhythm sincluding his hit Single "Wondering Where the
Lions Are " Opening the evening will be
Seattle's " Angel of the Morning. " Merilee
Rush . Showtime is at 9 p .m . tickets are $7 .50
general admiSSion and on sale now at Parker's
and all BASS oullets . Parker 's is located at
17001 Aurora Ave N)
OCTOBER 30
FRf[)Ar
Friday Nit e presents "The Haunting ." 1963 .
' 12 minutes. BW Clnemascope . Directed by
Robert Wise . Ju l ie Harri S. Claire Bloom . The
setting tor thi S shocking study III terror IS a
m onstrou s Vtc l o :" an manSIon that dominates
the lives of 10\ ,' pp.op le : an anthropologist
who hopes to pr ove the eXis tence 0 1 the
supernatu ral . two young women . one endowed
Wi th ESP . and Ihe skep ti cal heir to the estate
Plus: a spooky short starring The ReSidents
" Hello Skinny '
3. 7 . and 9 ' 30 p .m .
Lec ture Ha ll 1 Admissi o n IS $1 .25 Al l-campu s HALLOWEEN PARTY w ill be
held In Library 4300 at 4 p m .. Come dressed
f o r tile o c cas ion I I <
saTURD/IY
OCTOBER 31
A buneflt lor the CPJ"I The Annual TESC
Halloween Masquerade Ball . Five local bands
Will be appearing. Enlorcer . Millions 01 Bugs,
De-Tension. Test Pattern and The Elbows .
PlIles wrl l be awarded lor Best and Worst
Cosl ume And
Don 't forget the free beer
and c,der ! AdmiSSion is $3 .50 in advance
"
and $4 at the door Oon't miss it, it's the
event 01 th e yea r . Music begins at B sharp and
qoes ti ll 2 : 30 '
The Artists· Co-op Gallery . at 524 S. WashIllqt on . In downtown O lympi a. will be featurIng as their Artists of the Week . oil painters.
Sharon Jamison and Mary Benda . Hours of
the gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . Monday
through Saturday .
Planning fo r Work Series presents "Pulling
II Together" diSC USSion . noon . Lib 1213 . .
Sponsored by Career Plannrny ~nd Placement.
The Heats Will perform at The Everett Community College in Everett. Wa .. this Friday.
NOVEMBER 1
A Festival Claymation: Films by Will
Vinton . Will Vinton 's Porttand . Oregon, studio
has been responsible for . some of the most
creative and detailed clay animation films ever
produced . This retrospect, beginning with
Claymation. a film explaining the painstaking
process involved in creating the films, includes the Academy Award-winning CLOSED
MONDAYS . as well as RIP VAN WINKLE ,
MOUNTAtN MUSIC, THE LITTLE PRINCE, and
MARTIN THE COBBLER . A truty enjoyabte
evening for the entire family. Otympia Timberland l.ibrary. 8th and Franklin , Otympia .
352-0595 .
Sunday
The Cornish Institute presents the " Cornish
Series ." The art film " Masters of Modem
Sculpture III ." The film begins at 8 p.m . and
is FREE to the publiC. and is at Harvard and
Roy Auditorium . For additional information.
plea se call 323-1400 .
Bal-~
a benefit for the
Cooper Point Joull"n8.1
'11',1II1II 11111
111&
.IIUIU
G.W,
8'(
!
NOv E' fv\
~
The Seal Press . Northwest Feminist Publi Shers. presents a benefit reading-with-music
0 1 Vinegar Tom . at th"e Seattle Concert
Theatre. 115 John St.. Seatt le.
British playwrig ht Caryl Churchill (author of
Cloud 9. c urrently a hit in New York) looks at
the phenomenon of witch mania in the 16th
century and how it is still with us today . This
production. directed by Lori Lar&en , has
anginal music by Sue Ann Harkey. Joanne
Klein . James Reynoids and the Company of
13 This preview reading will be followed by
two weeks of fully staged performances .
Ti ckets are $5 and available at the Evergreen
Women's Center
STEVE'
On Saturday, November 14, music
history will be made right here in Olympia_ On that night, from 8:30 until who
knows when, on the fourth floor of the
Library building at The Evergreen State
College, KAOS will be sponsoring the
first (and second to last) Northwest performance by Gary Wilson & the Unloved
Ones_
Who, you may ask, are Gary Wilson
& the Unloved Ones? Let's get one thing
straight right now .. . Gary Wilson does
not live in Olympia, and he never has
lived in Olympia. Not ever, even for a
little while. Gary used to live with his
parents in Endicott, New York. In their
basement he had a recording studio, and
in that recording studio, he made
records. Great records. Some of those
records have made their way to KAOS, .
and over the years a fanatical GW cult
has built up around KAOS, propagated
largely by KAOS music directors, past
and present. Now Gary lives in San
Diego, where he still makes recoras
(great records). Gary has been in communication with us for a long time, starting back in 1978 (or was it '77?) when
the now nearly famous Steve Rabow and
slightly more famous George Romansic
and/or Mark Smith did a radio interview
with Gary over the phone. Since then,
the tradition has carried on and the cult an extent, this shows through in his curhas grown to the point that you can hear rent material. Gary Wilson plays pop
one of Gary's records being played on music in the truest sense of the word,
mixing all kinds of things together in a
almost any given KAOS rock program.
Ok, so now you want to know just wonderful way. There's a little Tony
Bennett, a little Jad Fair (liz Japanese)
what this guy sounds like, I suppose.
. .. Catchy hooks in every song, great
That's not as easy_ Gary started off playing jazz and experimental music, and to lyrics about the desperation of adolescent
HOW TO GET INVOLVED AT KAOS
TAVERN - DANCING - RESTAURANT
Presents
"RattallEEn EITIIDI&IDZI"
ItT. 31st
~,
__IM'__
tIll PIITS IIITI USI
SEE TIE S5al
.TICIITS IDI DI SILl:
I became involved with KAOS many
years ago. I listened pretty regularly
because I preferred the variety and lack
of commercials. I first passed through
the doors into the station side of KAOS
radio in the early summer of 1981. I
volunteered to do a Poetry Show. In the
late summer, the position of Operations
Manager opened up, and, what the heck
I could use the money, I wrote a letter
declaring my interest. There's more to it
than that, but space and circumstances
limit my diction at this time. Summers
and before Thanksgivi.n g, Christmas,
Easter and summer break are prime
times to come aboard. Many of our pro-
romance (something we can all relate to),
and a certain endearing quality which I
can only call cheeziness. Of course, the
only way you'll ever be aple to really
understand why we all love this looney
person's songs is if you hear them. Lucky
for you, he'll be playing a benefit dance
for KAOS. Incidentally, the key word
there is DANCE.
grammers are students and leave for
vacations at those times. This is my
recommendation:
1. LISTEN! It's free and there are no
real commercials.
2. Subscribe. Give generously. Come to
our special events. Bring your friends.
3. Call in and arrange a tour of the
station. Ask for Robin or Mary.
. 4. Enroll in our free Leisure Education
class "Radio for Everyone." Or just
volunteer.
5. Be persistent; friendly; creative;
curious; punctual. Most of all, be cooperative. Good humor helps too. There are
no age limits at KAOS. We support the
Affirmative Action and the Fairness
Doctrine, even though they are fading
from fashion these days.
Sunday, November 15, will mark the
premiere of the radio drama "The Taj
Express," followed on Monday morning
by the premiere episode of the contemporary mystery serial "The Fourth
Tower of Inverness," on KAOS FM
"The Taj Express"
There is a train called the "Taj
Express" that runs from New Delhi to
Agra, the site of Shah Jahan's lovely
hunk of architecture, the Taj Mahal. The
first sound you'll hear, opening each program, is a voice recorded within the
immense dome of the Taj Mahal. The
acoustics are so incredible, that a shout
seems to continue on and on without
ever completely disappearing as it fades
into infinity.
'
India is rich with sounds; it's truly a
sound painter's dream! That's ' pretty
Q. What was the only million selling recording by big band's Clyde McCoy?
Q. If Little Orphan Annie aged one year for each one her comic has been around,
how old would she be now?
Eddie Arcaro rode to victory?
$).50 in advance
available at the CPJ
$4.00 at the ' door
October Jist
8, OOpa to 2, JOaJl
L1 brary 4)00
BRING YOUR OWN
Q. What college football star was known as the Galloping Ghost?
Q. Of what was Woodrow Wilson president before he became president of the U.S.?
Q. For his role in what movie did Clark Gable win his only Oscar for Best Actor?
Q. Who was the first black coach in Major League Basel>all?
For the answers to these and about 200 other trivia qu~stions, listen to KAOS,
89.3 fm for the KAOS Trivia Contest on the air. Call in live with your answers at
866-5267. Dates will be announced over the air, so keep listening!
VOLUME. 8, NUMBER 10
.IIII¥_ _
FF..FF_FF___il_'_1M<
Gary will play one night in Olympia
all,d one night in Seattle (a benefit for
KRAB-FM) and will be backed by local
musicians from Jumbo Zen and the now
defunct Tiny Holes. Also on the bill will
be the Little Bears from . Bangkok from
Seattle (tentative at press time), as well
as Olympia's own Jungle Action. The
Little Bears are a great dance band
themselves, an offshoot of the Beakers
who are perhaps most notable for Jim
Anderson's belching sax and vocal
stylings and a gutsy duo bass sound that
you feel through every part of your
body. Sensurround rock and roll. Jungle
Action is a new band that no one ha s
heard yet, rising from the ashes of the
legendary Cool Rays and conducted by
KAOS's favorite teenager and bon
vivant, Calvin Johnson. How could they
be bad?
Again, all of this will be taking place
starting at 8:30 p.m . on Saturday,
November 14, on the fourth floor of the
TESC Library building. All ages are wei·
cpme, and admission is $2.50 for KAOS
subscribers and $3.00 general admission.
You can buy tickets in advance at the
station (Campus Activities Building, 3rd
floor) or at Rainy Day Record Co. (West·
side Center, corner Harrison and
Division). This will
probably be your
only chance to come
dance to this underground pop legend,
so don'!
blow it!
t:
Q. What were the names of the five Kentucky Derby winning horses that jockey
TICKETS
"
ACTION
8:31p.m. -1:311.m.
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NOVEMBER 10
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" Mountain Visions " - A dynamiC multi dimensional film & audio experience. A visual
odyssey into the magic of the earth. November 10 . Experimental Theatre . 8 p.m . Admission is $5 at the door.
E" R
L'TTL E:
Gerald Webster. trumpeter will perform at
Capi tol High School Auditorium at 7 p. m .
The Annual TESC Hall
Masfluerade
THE PROGRAM GUIDE IS PUBLISHED BY 89.3 FM KAOS RADIO, olympia, WA 98505
WEDNESDAY
Make at Home Christmas Mixes lor Gills"
with Mickey Belose, home economist formerly
with the Un iv. of Missouri Exte nsion Service
will be presented at The Lacey Public library ,
Wednesday , Nov . 4, at 8 p.m . The Library is
located in Lacey Village shopping center next
to the AG Family Grocers and Goodwill
stores .
The Artists' Co-op Gallery , at 524 S. WashIngton , in downtown Ol y mpia , will be featuring as their Artists of the Week, oil painters,
Merllee Snyder and Velma Graves, through
. October 31 . Hours of the g«lIery are 10 a. m
to 5 p m . Monday th rough Saturday.
OM.,.
TUESDAY
My Lords and Ladlal- The Medieval, Etc.
Film Serlas presents "The War Lord," Tues. .day, November 3 in Lecture Hall 1. This lilm
is an historically accurate. beautilully photographed , heroic action adventure. Prior to the
7 and 9 : 30 p.m . showings there will be demonstrations of medieval armor and combat by
membe'rs of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a nonprofit, educational organization
dedicated to recreating the Middle Ages .
Members 01 the SeA will be on hand to
answer any questions you might have about
the other aspects of the Society; art, music.
costuming, and more . So come earty and
watch the action . If you feet so inclined, you.
are invited to wear a costume, though it is
not required. The shows are 3, 7. & 9:30.
Admission is $1.25. For more information
call 866-6220 .
David Oregon has announced the exhibition
of new acrylic paintings from the "Swept
Wind" series beginning October 15 and
running through Dec. " 1981 . The contemporary abstract and semi-abstract works deal
with landscapes, skyscapes and spiritual life
concepts relating to love and friendship. Color
and form juxtaposed with angufar movement
of graphic lines relate to space and time concepts visualized by the artist.
The David Oregon Studio is located at 1205
E. Pike Street and is open to the public from
1G-4 , weekdays.
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PHONE CALLS
866-5267 is the on-the-air phone number. Dial that number if you want to
speak with the programmer. If you want
to talk to office personnel, dial 866-6073.
The News Dept. number i~. 866-6397.
much what ZBS has tried to do with this
series, paint with sound. The environments (ambient sounds) are authentic,
recorded on location where the stories
take place. These sounds come from as
far north as Rishikesh, in the foothills of
the Himalayas, down to the southern tip
of India. Speaking about these sounds,
Tom Lopes, Executive Producer, said,
''I'm not pursuing realism here, or even
attempting to achieve a realistic effect.
These sounds are, in a sense another
character in the story. As characters are
defined by their interaction with each
other, so are they defined by their environment and their interaction with
that environment. These sounds are not
used as backgrounds, but as the "sea of
sound" within which the characters live,
breathe, and move.
"The Taj Express," an eight-week
series of contemporary stories of India
premieres Sunday, November 15 at 10
p.m. on the "Slide Whistle" program and
continues at the same time for eight
weeks. Each episode is one-half hour
long. See "Slide Whistle" description for
schedule of episodes.
"The Fourth Tower" is a mystery serial
iIi the grand old tradition, inspired by
childhood memories of that really fin e
adventure serial, I Love a Mystery, with
Jack, Doc, and Reggie. "The Fourth
Tower" brings back those days of yore
when imagination flowered and listeners
sat spellbound,- staring into space while
upon their mental screens the most vivid
and exciting images were created .
"The Fourth Tower of Inverness"
premieres Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 a.m.
and continues each weekday morning for
13 weeks. Each episode is about eight
minutes long.
IO:OO-midnight
DR. STRANGELOVE
Matt Love
alternates with
LOCAL BANDS
Pamela Meritzer
Dr. Strangelove features independent singles album cuts, and requests.
Midnitht·2:30 _.m.
'
ROCK AND NEW MUSIC
David Hoskin
Ventures will be made into the arenas of experimental, live, and new music by local
artists, and listener participation (i.e. call ill, requests, · etc.). Something different
every week.
Pam. has bee~ bringing the music of local bands to Local Bands is just that; live and
studIO re?ordmgs of talented area musicians. Mostly jazz and rock.
Thursday
6:00-900 ~.m.
1.2:00-3:00
. SHOCK TREATMENT
Rkk Maqhan
The Doctor takes your Sick body and pumps new life into it. This show is not for
those who don't like Punk, New Wave, Heavy Metal, Oldies. If you suffer from lack
10:00-D00n
JUST SO STORIES
Debbie Rorabaek
get ~~ and go,. tired bl~, draggin~limbs and jus~ don't have the music to get
of
Music, stories and folktales, including selections from C. S. Lewis' chronicles of Narnia.
. you gom then thIS show IS what you ve been searchmg for. Tune in and get the
feelin' again!
Noon-2:00 p.m.
POETRY THEATRE
Robin James
Lorraine Toag
.. COUNTRY·FM SHOW
Rick Maughan
Theresa Truax 3:~:00 .
An exploration of poetry. Each show is very different. A theme is explored in a ThIS show IS for the orlgmal country music fan. E. Tubb, Bill Monroe, Patsy Cline,
variety of fashions. Some coming themes: Bird Calls, the Dance, War, Forgotten, Grandpa Jones and true bluegrass and Grand Ole Opry music and stars. So wake up
Miracles, Birthdays. Listeners are invited to get involved. Original material (poetry to good country music and have a good feelin'. The Country FM Show!
and stories) is always welcome. Contact through KAOS, Box 26.
7:00-10 a.m. -
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
Bill Wake
2:00-4:30 p.m.
UP IN HERE-QUAKER CITY/ZEN BLUES
John Thora
Variety of blues/new and old, and political readings regarding anti-psychiatry movements around the world. Some readings dealing with Zen matters. Audio ear art:
Gainsboroughesque learning/visions.
ANYTHING GOES
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Annie Jaeob8
Mary Deraitua
Tuesday
6:00-10:00 a.m.
COUNTRY MORNING SHOW
Gordon Newby
The best sounds from Nashville and all over. Country western music.
10:00-12:00 a.m.
Folk, ragtime, and live musicians
FOLK
Noon-l:30 p.m.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Interviews with guests, news, and community affairs.
Broadway melodies
6:30-7:30 p.m.
VIETNAMESE PROGRAM
News, music and comedy in Vietnamese.
7:(\()-10:00 p.m.
GAY SPIRIT
Music news and literature.
THE SLIDE WHISTLE SHOW
10:00-midnight
John Heater
John Heater
Vern Nguyen
1:00-3:30
ETHNIC MUSIC
Diverse Prosrammers
World folk music, with information about music, culture and special features. We are
Major Tom : seeking research contacts. Contact through KAOS, Box 11.
David RoBeD6eld
Dennis Bloom
Music, comedy and special book reviews. PLUS!!
THE TAJ EXPRESS PREMIERE Nov. 15th
Nov. 15th. Week one; mE BLACKMAILER by Anwar Azeem. The seedy side of
Bombay as seen through the eyes of a young artist-photographer turned blackmailer. This program was winner of the CPB Award, best Spoken Arts Program
of 1980.
Nov. 22nd. Week two; THE HUNGRY STONES by Nobel prize winner Rabindranath
Tagore. In an abandoned Moghul Palace, the ghosts of the past create the
illusions of the present.
.
Nov. 29th. Week three; LOST DIRECTIONS by Kamaleshwar. A story of alienation
and disillusionment in modern India, set in New Delhi.
Andy Vengrove
12:00 a.m.
COSMIC DEBRIS
Variety
Monday
7:00-10:00 a.m.
AMERICAN GUITAR PHILOSOPHY SHOW
JeU Clark
Features traditional and modern interpretations of American traditional music.
Flatpick and fingerpick guitar styles, bottleneck, bluegrass, blue~, rhythm and blues,
etc. Occasional special featuring analysis and commentary on specific styles.
10:00-noon
CRAB PINCHER SHOW
Dave H~a1a
This show features Irish American, new and traditional folk music, and local acoustic
musicians. Dave often uses recordings from local music spots, his own living room,
and live performances in the KAOS studio.
'
:--Jovember 2- Tom Russell will be performing live on flute
:-.rovember 9-Lenny Anderson, a story-telling, folk-bluesman from San Francisco will
perform live.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
WINGS OF THE FOREST SHOW
Jeffree Stewart
A variety of classical works interspersed with acoustic guitar, lute and harp music as
well as other harmonious pieces. Very lively, moving melodies and inspirational
themes are featured. Requests from listeners are welcomed. Another component of
this show is a weekly series of informational addresses on environmental themes. In
the weeks ahead, the Alaska Wilderness, Whales and World Oceans, Development in
Thurston County and others will be discussed. Jeffree blends the information into
the total format to bring you an enjoyable afternoon of music through which we can
learn about environmental concerns.
'
NEWS
6:30-7:00 p.m.
..J MEANS JAZZ"
Joel Davi8
Alternates with
JAZZ
Doris Faltys
"J Means Jazz" is broadcast on the 1st and 2nd during the first two weeks of the
month, and Doris Faltys' program is broadcast on the 3rd and 4th weeks. "J Means
Jazz" is dedicated to playing jazz composed and/or performed by the non-famous.
There's more to jazz than Coltrane, Ellington and Miles Davis. Of course those men
are giants. but fame eludes some great players, and "J Means Jazz" addresses the
issue by showcasing the not-so-well·known. Jazz artists with birthdays on the broadcast dates are also showcased. Phone requests are accepted.
11:00-9:30 p.m.
J mean jive. J means "jentle." J means Jazz.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
READER'S THEATRE
Doris Faltys
A variety of short stories, with the work of women writers emphasized.
10:00-midnight
Punk rock and stuff.
Midnight-3:00 a.m.
ROCK
Noon-l:00 p.m.
FACES OF THE MOON
Lorraine M. Tong
show dev?tes its hour to the various audio flavors of poetry and sounds using
ongmal material from local and well known writers. Sometimes there are guests
reading live or on tape, sometimes stories are read. One hope is to air collaborations
between writers and musicians working to create interesting sound· voice pieces.
T~ls
1 :00-3:30 p.m.
NEW MUSIC
Larry Champine
Musi c composed in the last century. Experimental in nature and includes a wide
variety of sounds, both melodic and dissonant. This is our most challenging type of
musical program as it explores new realms of the definition of music.
3:30 p.m.·6:30 p.m.
HELEN'S PROGRAM
Helen Murphy
on a soapbox cushioned with classical music, Helen does book reviews, interviews,
and readings from magazines, and editorials on issues of the day.
3:00-7:00 a.m.
O'~'rian
9:30-10:00 p.m.
A NOVEL IN PROGRESS
David Gold8lllith
Readings from FORTY-NINE DAYS IN' BA-RDO. This novel is an epic adventure of
a man in search of his soul via drugs, sex, and sensory deprivation. The setting is
Baltimore; the time 1976; the characters-mostly real; the novel~David's first. The
last four installments will be read this m,onth as the story reaches its thunderous
culmination- give a listen.
Rhoda Flieshman
LOST DOG ROCK
alternates with
WAXY BUILD-UP
Kathy Wanda
The Waxy Build-up show features rock and other goodies with emphasis on women
composers/performers. Each week one band is covered in-depth for 15-20 minute
sl'gme nts, including live tapes, interviews, etc.
10:00-12:00 a.m.
THE MIXER
Geoff Kirk
Dr. T. Trite
BAREFOOT NEW AGE RHYTHMS
Cauli
Wednesday
7:00-10:00 a.m.
THE FLY AWAY SHOW
Je8se Peters
Listen to the Fly Away Show for an alternative in the morning. Folk and variety.
10:00-noon
MISTY MORNING
American variety music. influenced by the weather for moods.
Bob Gammalin
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3:30-6:30 p.m.
GO FOR BAROQUE/BROKE
Petrina Walker
In addition to playing classical music, Petrina Walker shares information on what is
happening in the arts-locally, nationally, and internationally. She gives art updates
concerning a variety of controversial issues. She plans to do live and taped inter·
views in the near future.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
11:00-9:30 p.m.
JUST JAZZ
Irwin Lovnette
Jazz from the 1940's to the present. This show also features live and taped interviews, and tapes of live performances.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
READERS RADIO mEATRE
Mysteries, detective stories.
James FiDley
Toni C. Holm
LIFE'S A GAMBLE
alternates with
STEVE'S PARTY
Steve Fi8k
Toni features new singles and Steve mixes original compositions, New Wave rock
and New Music in a unique blend.
Noon-2:00 p.m.
CINEMA THEATER
Ford Thuton
Ford Thaxton's "Cinema Theater" has been appearing on KAOS longer than anyone
can remember. This soundtrack-oriented show occasionally leans toward the bizarre_
November 7, "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Music from Victor Young's score for the
film "For Whom the Bell Tolls"; John Morris's score for "The Elephant Man"; Alex
North's score for "The Death of a Salesman"; and others.
November 14, "Sword and Sorcery." Music from the film "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad"
by Bernard Herrmann; "l!eavy Metal" by Elmer Bernstein; "The Thief of Bagdad"
by Miklos Rozsa; and Leonard Rosenmann's score for "The Lord of the Rings."
November 21. "Composer Spotlight: Franz Waxman." Music from this famed com·
poser's scores for such films as "Peyton Place"; "Sunset Blvd.," "Adventures of a
Young Man," and others.
November 28, "New Releases." James Horner's score for "The Pursuit of D.B.
Cooper"; Richard O'Brians' follow-up film for "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"
entitled "Shock Treatment"; John Morris' score for the TV movie remake of "Splen·
dor in the Grass," and more.
ISLAND MUSIC includes ethnic, reggae, and world folk music.
3:30-5:30 p.m.
CLASSICAL. FEATURE
Jonatban Scheuer
Classical music in various forlDs. Featured this month:
Nov. 5 Symphony 1#60, II Distratto by Fraiiz Joseph Haydn
Nov. 12 Chamber music oLJacques de Menasce
Nov. 19 Joseph Joachim's violin concerto "In the Hungarian Style"
Nov. 26 Special program-Music for Turkeys
5:30-6:30 p.m.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Radiotheatre Variety
TALK AND INTERVIEW
KAOSNEWS
JAZZ WITH A SMALLS FLAVOR
?THEATRE
John Shepherd
2:00-4:00 p.m.
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Albert Smalls
5:00-7:00 p.m.
Radiotheatre Club
SAME TIME NEXT WEEK
Dave Raub
alternates with
ADVANCED ROCK AND ROLL SHOW
Tucker PertertU
The. Ad~anced Rock and Roll Show features independent rock and related good
musIc With an emphasis on accessibility. Quizzes are optional.
Midnight-?
LATE NIGHT WHATEVER
Rusty Boris
Michael Zwerin
Friday
7:00-10:00 a.m.
, EASY MORNIN' COUNTRY AND FOLK
Featuring good music that won't jangle your nerves.
Dan Sullivan
IO:OO-Doon
LONESOME COWBOY SHOW
John Price
Usually a. mixture of bluegrass, country and folk. The folk realm consists of anything
from Bodle Wagner tb Irish music. One consistent thing about the music is that it is
90% acoustic traditional ·folk and country music with an authentic sound to stir the
01' ancestrial spirits!
MET APHYSICAL REVIEW
NEW MUSIC
Jeffrey Bartone
10:4,)O-midnigbt
. Progressive European Rock
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Phone-in talk show;
9:30-10:00 p.m.
Comedy!
HAPPY COW
RADIO THEATRE
Tom Rney
Jose Pineda
Bruce Pavitt
Ken McNeD
REGGAE
Ric:hard Mott
ROCK IN OPPOSITION
Mark Porter
'·
II
Midnight-4:00 a.m.
OLDIES REVIVAL
Rick Maughan
This show is dedicated to the TRUE Rock 'n Roller. If cruisin' in your '55 Chev, the
Duck Tail, Blue Suede Shows, and Allen Freed is your life style than join the Night
Owl, Mr. Hollywood 1 & 2 and the Whole Revival Gang for a Rock 'n Roll Party.
Give up the Punk and be reborn! Rock 'n Roll, Rock 'n Roll, Rock 'n RolI!!!
~
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KAOS News Team
SUBTERRANEAN POP
alternating \' ith
NEW RELEASES
7:30-10:00 p.m.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
CELTIC LARKE SHOW
Kate Simmons I
Iris.h, Scottish and Welsh music. Celtic and gaelic legens and folk tales. Poetry by
native sons and daughters. History and descriptions of areas Kate has visited in
Scotland, . Ireland and Wales, and the traditiQPs of the countries. Reviews of current ~
and claSSIC books about the Celtic countries . . Announcements of events around the ~
~
Sound area of Celtic clubs and organizations.
KAOS NEWS
CHICANO MUSIC
Raphael Villegas
Jose Pineda
Rock Variety
Geoff Kirk ~
Dr. T. Trite ~
!his call-in talk show features discussion on diverse subjects such as art, books, food, &.
Issues of the day, metaphysics, music, and philosophy, as well as features on suicide ~
televi,sion, and the uncertainty principle. Listeners are invited to call in at 866-5267. '
1 :00-3:30 p.m.
HISPANIC AFFAIRS
KAOS News Team
10:()()..nUdnight
6:30-7;00 p.m.
Noon-I:OO p.m.
TU HORA LATINO AMERICANO
Fernando y Pablo
Latin American music and language. Features rare South American and Spanish
recordings.
10:00-midnight
1:00-3:30 p.m. THE WORLD SONG-BAREFOOT (or NEW AGE RHYTHMS) Cauli
alternates with
ISLAND MUSIC
Amy Levinson
NEW AGE RHYTHMS spans contemporary and classical music from India as well as
the c~sical, spiritual, and ritual music from Zimbabwe, Bali, Japan, China, South
America, and the Carribean IslandS;. Allow your heart to sing and your body to move
to a worldly celebration as we walk together, freely.
Noon-l:00 p.m.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
NEWS
1:00-3:30 p.m.
EUROPEAN MUSIC
Norman Sohl
The KAOS news department brings you state and local news, as well as sports and
. Early European music (before 1625) is featured on each program as well as contemweather. National and international news is provided by the Pacifica News Service.
porary and classical selections.
The news is a daily feature at this time, Monday through Friday.
Paul
9:00-ta00n
.
AMERICAN RETROSPECT: RHYTHM &; BLUES
We will expl~re the rich and diverse history of the musicians from the Deep South
a.m. '
COME SATURDAY MORNING
Jim Patriek
Ilnd . progressIvely onward to the great cities of Detroit, Chicago, Kansa City, St. . 7:00-10:00
Classical and jazz
LOUIS, and elsewhere. The guitar, both electric and acoustic, plays an enormous role
for these poets of the soul. We hope to convey the great versatility of this instru10:00-D00n
A WOMYN'S PLACE
Kathy Mas.
ment .both pas.t and present. We shall see the cross-cultural legacy that indigenous
T~is is a show for and about women. Producer/DJ Kathy Mason would like to proAmerIcan musIc has had on modern music from its roots through contemporary styles.
Vide women of the Puget Sound Community with programming that you feel is
important. She encourages you to leave a message for her at 866-5267 and she will
Noo~-l p.m.
.
~KEN ~ORD
KAOS Programmers
return your calL Future programming includes: Health, Music, Nurturing, Physical
RadiO Canada InternatIOnal serIes or speCial features-interviews, guests, etc.
Culture, Women Loving, live interviews.
Calvin Johnson
Variety
7:00-9:30 p.m.
INSIDE MONDAYS
Public Affairs phone-in talk show, with jazz music.
James Skutt
Saturday
"
Sunday
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
·1
111 W. Thurston at Capital Way
943-1371
Every Monday: Open Mike: Come and see your friends.
SOt
Every Thursday: Jazz Jam featuring trumpet lady Barbara Donald._99t
Fri., Nov. 6
Reggae Party' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ~
D.J. Richard Mott plans rare imports.
Sat., JI!Io~. 7
Harmonic Tremors, _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ $3.00
Best R&B in Olympia
Fri., Nov. 13
Chris Bingham _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ $2.00
Solo folk/jazz guitar
Radio Theatre Club
Sat. Nov. 14
Jukebox Party'_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ FREE
Over 100 immortal rock & roll 45's and more
THURSTON WOMEN'S HEALTH CLINIC INC.
Olympia, Wa . 98502
146 N. Plymouth
Fri., Nov. 20
Eric Tingstad _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sl. SO
Solo classical & baroque guitar
Menstrual Disorders
ER Physical Exams and Paps
Menopause Diagnosis and Treatment
Pregnancy Detection and Referrals
Birth Control Counseling and Prescribing
Women's Sports and Insurance PhYSicals
Pat Shively
Sexually Transmitted Disease Detection
C.R.N.
and Treatment
Sat. Nov. 21
Neo Boys, Twin Diet &; Jumbo Zen _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ $2.50
Original rock & roll featuring all· woman Portland combo
EVENINGS AND NOON HOUR APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
PHONE 943-5127 FOR APPOINTMENT
Fri., Nov. 27
Eppo &; Rosett _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2.00
Acoustic duo plays bluegrass, folk, swing;
Fri., Nov. 28
E1bow8 & Detention8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2.00
Back by popular demand: rock & roll
."
Gnu Deli is open Mon. thru Sat. all day from 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. for delicious
soups, salads, sandwiches. and dinner specials. Open until midnight for
scheduled !pusic.