cpj0264.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 7 (November 12, 1981)
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n.c.n.d1M c-u.... <MnenIi and The
Evergreen State College invite you to a recep- '
tion on the occasion of the opening of "Form.
and FIgu,..," '" exhibit of contemporary Canadian prints. Reception from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .
In Gallery 4, TESC.
ArtS·and En. tertal·
NOVEMBER. SUNDAY
The Olympia Film SocIety: Sunday, Nov. B
LE MILLION, France, 1931, B&W, 82 ml(l.
Directed by Rene Clair. With: Rene Lefevre,
Louis AIlIber1, and Annabella. Early comedy
classic. A winning lottery ticket Is placed In
the pocket of a coat which Is stolen by a pariS
police. Just about everyone winds up running
after each other. Hilarious! Showtimes : 7 &
9:15 p.m. at Capitol City Studios: 911 East
4th, Olympia.
An exhibition of sculpture by Parb Ander·
aon, watercolors and gouache by Ka,." Guak
and suml ink on paper by George Tau ..klwa
opens today at the Foster/White Gallery,
311 'h Occidental Ave S, Seattle.
The Cornish Institute presents "The Cornish
Series." Sunday, Nov: 8 will bring Chamber
Muale tor Flute" with Paul Taub. The show
begins at 8 p.m. at Harvard and Roy Auditor·
lum. For additional Information, please call
323-1400.
The Artlsta' Co-op Gal..ry, at 524 S. Washington, in downtown Olympia, will be featurIng as their Artists of the Week, 011 Painters,
Sharon Jamison and Mary Benda, through
Nov. 7. Hours of the gallery are 10 a.m. to
5 p.m . Monday through Saturday.
Mandarin Gallery in Tacoma will be presenting the work of 23 blown glass artists. Included will be glass exhibitions, customdesigned windows, antique windows, beveling , etching painting, restora\ion and repair.
The Mandarin Gallery Is located at 8821
Bridgeport Way SW.
The foremost exponent of lazz vlbraharp,
Mill Jackson, will play with his quartet for six
nights at Jazz Alley, Tuesday through Sunday
November 3-8. "Bags" wi ll be abetted by Ted
Brancato, Steve Allen and Moyse Lucas.
Advance tickets for Milt Jackson and all
coming events at Jazz Alley are on sale at thE
club and at BASS outlets in the Puget Sound
area.
NOVEMBER 9 MONDAY
Seattle's Intlman Theatre Company brings
its production· of " Damien," a one-man drama
about the life of a Flemish priest In an
Hawaiian leper settlement, to The Evergreen
State College, Monday, Nov. 9, for an evening
production set to begin at 8 p.m. in the
Experimental Theatre of the Communications
Building.
The performance at Evergreen , which carries
an admission charge of $2.50 is sponsored by
the E.K. and Lillian F. Bishop Foundation.
Reservations may be made by calling 666-6070
weekdays.
Two pian isis on tour from the University of
Colorado will stage a classical duet concert
Monday, Nov. 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in
the Recital Hall of the Communications Building at The Evergreen State College.
Danlal Saba, a docloral student at CU and
Victoria Ebel, a CU graduate, will present an
evening program of piano works by Mozart,
Debussy and Messaien .
Now touring throughout the Pacific Northwest, the two appear at Evergreen as guests
of adjunct lacully member Mary Jane Clarke,
who teaches c lass piano. Their concert carries
a $1 admission charge.
Speaker Bob Markholt , International Workers of the World organizer from Seattle, will
speak this evening at 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall
One. The fi lm ·'The Wobblles" will be shown.
Sponsored by EPIC.
Eddie 'Clean head' Vinson rei urns to ParneWs by popular requesl. The alto saxophonist and blues singer had become a top
pertormer by the late 40's through his hit
records-· ·Cherry Red .. · and ··Kidney Stew,"
and "Juice Head Baby ." He's sounding beller
than ever on alto, playing solidly in the bebop
idiom (the jazz claSSIC ··Tune Up·· is one of his
best compos itions) and wailing the blues with
the best November 5-8 at Parnell ·s, 313
Occidental Mall. Pioneer Square, Seattle.
The David Oregon Studio has announced
the exhibition of new acrylic paintings from
the ··Swept Wind·· series wh ich will be on display through December " 1981 . The co ntemporary abstract and sem i-abstract works deal
wilh landscapes. skyscapes and spirilual life
concepls relating to love and friendship. Color
and form luxtaposed With angular movement
of graphiC lines relate 10 space and time concep ts visualized by the artist.
The David Oregon Studio is located al 1205
E Pike St , Sea ttle and is open from 10 a.m.
104 p.m . Monday Ihrough Friday .
Debbie Dodge will be appearing at
Carnegle ·s lonlght. Frrday. and Saturday
nights al 9 pm . till 1 a.m . Debbie will be
playing acoustic guitar and Singing con temporary fa,". music for your li stening plea sure.
Every Thursda y night al 9 p.m. the Gnu
Deli presents the Jazz Jam with Barbara
Donald lor the cosl of only 99t
NOVEMBER 6 FRIDAY
The Fourth Ave Tavern. at 210 E. Fourth
Ave . . will have the Harmonic Tremors thi s
Friday night at 9 p .m. to 1 :30 a.m. Cast is
$2.50 .
.
Innerplace ··Open-Mike Coffeehouse,·· 8 p.m
at the Organic Farmhouse. No admi ss ion
charge. To perform , call 6144 or iust show Up '
FRIDAY NITE FILMS presents On The
Town 1949. color, 98 minutes , directed by
Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen . Starring Frank
Sinatra. Ann Miller. Gene Kelly. and Hans
Conreid . A class ic lilm abaut three sailors
who spend 24 hours in N. Y .C. singing and
dancing to therr hearts' delight . PLUS Heckle
and Jeckle color cartoon. DANCING SHOES
3. 7 and 9:30 p.m., Lecture Hall One, TESC
Admission is $1 .25
Two-day benefit exhibition and sale of conlemporary prints from Marson Galleries, Baltimore, will be held November 6 and 7 from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the State Capitol
Museum.
f rOIll MOUNTAIN VISIONS:
··CEDDO" -1977, 120 minules presented by
the Evergreen Political Information Center
(EPICj. An African film examining the confrontation of opposing· forces of Moslem
expansion . This exciting political thriller
ranges far and wide to include philosophy,
fantasy , military politics and electrifying leaps
across centuries. Directors: Ou smane
Sembene. Call EPIC for more Informallon.
November ·10th, TESC Experimental Theatre
Community Dream Seminar: Develop melhods for working with dreams in a constructive
and crea live way. November 6 and 7. Friday
7-9 p.m. and Saturday 10-4 p.m. United
Chu rches I Fireside room. Cost is $25 for
members and $30 for non-members. New Age
Human Development Seminars. Phone 8664666 lor more information.
Acclimatization Experiences Institute invites
you 10 enroll in a special workshop introducing the highly acc laimed environ menial education program: Acclimatization . Chicago-based
author and educalor, Stfte Van Matre. along
with ACC trainers , will conduct the ··Weekender"· workshop November 6, 7 and 8. Call
Thetma Gitmur at (206) 564-8210 for more
information.
Childhood's End Gallery presents Curtis
Haeler and Susan Rowell's Stoneware Pottery
and Wall Tiles. Also Haruko Moniz' Paintings
November 6 through 30 . Reception will be Friday. November 6 from 7-9 p.m ., 222 West 4th ,
Olympia.
Tom Clingman . an associate planner with
the Thurston Regional Planning Council. will
discuss "energy planning at the local level'· '"
a public talk Friday. Nov . 6, beginning at
noon in room 110 o f the College Activities
Building al The Evergreen State College.
Clingman·s talk is sponsored by Evergreen·s
Environmental Resource Center and is free
and open to the public .
NOVEMBER 7 SATURDAY
Victory Music, Big Bite Sandwich in Federal
Way presents Hot & Tasty Neal Woodall, H& T
trio of swing folk modern with a touch of
thealer and vocal. WOW" 8 p.m., admission
is $3 general and $2 members. Victory Music
is located at the corner of 320th & Hwy 99,
kitty-corner from Sea-Tac Mall.
NOVEMBER 10 TUESDAY
Mountafn Visions-A dynamic multi-dimensional film and studio experience. A
visual odyssey into the Magic of the Earth.
A Supplemental Events Production in The
Experimental Theatre, at 8 p. m. Admission is
55, tickets at the door.
Alun Francis and The Northwest Chamber
Orchestra present "La Cornedle Francalse,"
music of the French theater, opera, and ballet
in the age of Moliere. November 8 and 9. For
more information call 328-2550.
The Artists' Co-op Gallery , at 524 S. Washington, in downtown Olympia, will be featuring as their Artists of the Week, Mixed Media
Painters, Lela Lindgren and Marl Munzlnger,
through November 14.
Hours of the gallery are lOa. m. to 5 p. m ..
Monday through Saturday.
NOVEMBER ", WEDNESDAY
This next Wednesday night at 8 p.m.,
Jeffery Morgan will be performing at the ·
Childhoods End Gallery in downtown Olympia. Cost at the door, Is $1 .50. Expect an
excellent solo soprano saxophone show.
222 W. 4th. Phone: 943-3724 .
The Harmonic Tremors will playa benefit
for the Gnu Deli . 9 p.m., admission is $2.50.
Beer will be available. Gnu Dell is at the
corner of Capitol and Thurston.
Career Planning presents " Alter Evergreen:
Work options and graduate studies in business administration, " 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
CAB 108.
KJZZ welcomes the PAT METHENY GROUP
to the Moore Theatre for two shows, at 7 p.m.
and 10 p.m. The Pat Metheny Group features
Lyle Mays, Dan Gottlieb, Steve Rodby and
guest member Nana Vasconcelos. Tickets are
$10 and $9 reserved and on sale at all Ticket
Place Outlets .
AUTOGRAPH SESSION with noted author
Nicholas Delbanco, noon-1 p.m. Bookstore.
When you need big favors
you ask good friends.
TAVERN -
'S
DANCING - RESTAURANT
Presents
AUZZIE GRABBER BAND
"Tears music out of thin air"
Rock & roll
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 6 & 7
$2.00 cover
LUXURY
Nevv Wave
Rock and Roll
Sunday~ November 8
$2.00 cover
Coming Soon:
RED RHYTHM. BAND
THE HOOVERS
RememberKitchen is open
2 p.m. till 1 a.m.
Don't forget, every Wednesday
7 days a vveek
and Thursday, schooners are
just 2~
TRY OUR DELI
from 9:00-10:30 p.m.
SANDWICHES
Whl'1l you ,l"k Kouri.
fnl'mb for II favor, YIIU know
\\"hill tht'.\.'rl' ,L..'{lln~ to say. So
tell tl"l4.'ll\ rou'rt' moving
;\.L!;nll;u\d Iht'l; wml for the
,L..'n ~11 l:-i 10 sIc 'p. Tlll'Y may III It
hkt.' 1h(" idt'lt, but you know
tlWy'fl' ~uln~ to be then.',
"'1k.'1l \'ou'fe fllllsht:d. th~~
Pt'Clpk: art' J..'i)in~ tel OCSCr\'l'
sOI1k.'thing spt'(w~. 'I<"ughl.
\ 'lIl1
I,:;:.::,.:;:"'i.:'u;:,:·i\;:;;w;:,:l1b:::;r.;:::
·· u ..._ _ _ _ Locally
J
2410 W HARAlSON, OLYMPIA, WASH.
Distributed by Cepltol Bevelages,
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
_
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COOPER
. . . . . . . .~. .~~~~~~~
. ~.n9a605
NONPROFIT ORG,
U.S, POST AGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO, 65
Volume 10 number 7
November 12,1981
Students Protest .Budget Cuts At Rally
By 1. Connor
Students Opposed to Reductions in
Education (SORE) gathered in the library
lobby at noon Tuesday, November 10 for
a rally to show the Evergreen community
how budget cuts are affecting them.
" The budget cuts wi II affect your
wallet," said Theresa Connor, opening
speaker and MC for the rally. She added,
"There are cuts in institutional jobs and
financial aid. And cuts in faculty positions
will leave 160-240 students with no
teachers next year."
"We will pay through the nose for our
education," Connor told the audience.
"Not only will we pay, she continued, but
the Masters of Environmental Science program scheduled to start next fall will not
begin. This means that about 55 more students will not have the program they
expected. And further," she said, "Evergreen
Will be one of the most expensive graduate institutions in the country."
Connor stressed how important it is for
the students to be aware of how the
budget cuts affect them. She explained
that access to media loan, audio visual
and science equipment will be limited
and the library acquisition budget would
be cut by 50 percent. "The quality and
quantity of campus services wi II be
severely affected," said Connor.
"This effort cannot end with the rally
on Friday," she said, "and it cannot end
with a few Evergreeners going down to
lobby our legislators next week. We will
be organizing an independent student
lobby and a statewide voters registration
drive on both the college campuses and
in the high schools. We will be telling
high school seniors how the budget cuts
will affect their future education. 'When
the regular session starts up in January,"
she continued, "we will go down with the
numbers of student voters that we have
registered and teil the legislature that we
will be watching their voting. records this
session_ If they do not vote in such a way,
that they are sUPP9rting higher education,
then we will target legislative districts, we
will be voting in blocks and we will vote
them out."
The crowd of students, faculty and staff
applauded Connor as Jim Anest from
Washington Association of University
Students (WAUS) took the podium.
"Students need to realize the problem, "
Anest began. "When I came to Evergreen
in 1973, the college wasn't even accredited yet. And it wasn't popular with the
legislature either. They wanted to close
Evergreen and make it into a police
academy."
Anest went on, "Some colleges have
football teams but we have the legislature
to give us a common cause. And once
again Evergreen is threatened by the
legislature."
Anest explained that Evergreen has an
extremely good reputation nationwide. He
also said most attacks are now on higher
education in general, not specifically
Evergreen.
Anest urged students to go to the rally
at the Capital on Friday, November 13.
"Tell the legislators that, "shafting the
students once again is not a substitute for
meaningful tax reform."
Johno Stocks, an Evergreen graduate,
spoke next. "In a fiscal crisis, those who
can pay will get an education and th()';E'
who can't lose ou!." He explained that
Washington has one of the most recessive
tax: structures in the country. "The idea i ~
to tax people on ability to pay," he said,
"But that doesn't happen in this state."
Stocks addressed the "numerous attempts to build a political student organization at Evergr~n." He said, "Friday is a
show for us. We should use it as a tactic
It tests the intere'its of the ,students on IhE'
budget cuts."
Stocks also explained, "Legislators don t
respond. They view students as transient
opposition." He said legislators try to split
up coalitions and that factionalism has to
be avoided.
Les Eldridge took the podium and read
a letter of support from President Daniel
Evans.
"We face a decisive time for higher
Pciu("C!tion." said Evans' letter. "Events 01
the next several weeks could determine
the long-rang!' direction our institutions
will take. This state and its people havE'
the capacity to support an exemplary
system of higher education, open to d
broad cross section of our population
The question is one of will and of under
standing."
by Matt Love
cism, especially Plan 1, which is the same
one vetoed last spring by Governor SpeJlman at the urging of most of the state's
delegation to Washington, D.C.
The other two plans, Nos. 9 and 10,
attempt to satisfy the people who objected to the splitting up of Spokane and
the Aberdeen/Hoquiam areas as called for
by Plan 1. All of the plans, though, are
more concerned about partisan political
interests than the interests of the people
dffected, according to critics.
Central Area spokespersons regard both
plans 1 and 9 as attempts to dilute the
Close TESC, Says Bill
By Bauman and DeZube
A bill that would close down The Evergreen State College was introduced into
the state House of Representatives, yesterday. House Bill number 793 is sponsored by ten representatives, most of
whom are from Eastern Washington .
Evergreen President Dan Evans responded to the bill, in a statement
released Tuesday.
"I am exceptionally proud of Evergreen's quality and progress, and I believe
an overwhe lming majority of the legislators share that pride. I'm confident that if
there are any legislative hearings on this
bill, they will provide us with another
opportunity to tell Evergreen's success
story-an opportunity we always appreciate," he said.
One of the bill's sponsors, Representative Ray Isaacson (R-8th District) said that!
Evergreen was singled out for possi?le
"We have spent much time recently
arguing dollars, budgets, and taxe" but
precious little time on why we should
invest in education," the letter continued .
·'The future well-being of our state, pro.luctivity of our work force, . research to
better human condition, the flourishing of
ihe arts all depend on excellent colleges
and universities."
Eldridge turned to the issue of political
action. "I've been lobbYing for eight years
now," said Eldridge, "but each one of you
has the chance to be as effective as I with
your votes ."
He advised student lobbyists that they
will be more effective if they understand
the problems faCing the legislators.
"Be especially understanding to the
Republi ca n s because they campaigned
against tax hikes,"' he added.
Eldridge also said to tell the legislators
why Evergreen is important to you and
how it has contributed to your life
"That's why you can be more eifectl ve
than I ,'· he said .
Eldridge concluded by asking how
many people in the audience were regi stered to vote. Almost everyone raised
their hands. "Only at Evergreen. ·' he com·
mented.
The energy began to climb irom collegt'
lecture to an excited rally .
fom Rainey took the new energy. '·'ou
are voters, political minds . You nePd to
organize yourselves," he advised . They
(the legislators) are your servants and can
be votE'd out of office." The crowd agreed
with hoots and hollers.
Rainey said that the educational system
In Washington was one of the finest In
the country in 1973, but that it had been
deteriorating since then.
"Now it's a sorry mess. And if we don·t
do something about it. no one else will ,,·
he said. "The legislature that put us In
this sorry mess depends on your apathv:
he added.
Redistricting Puzzle Confusing To All
Republicans on the House Redistricting
Committee last week unveiled three different plans for putting together the eightpiece puzzle of congressional districts_
Confident of retaining a majority of votes
in both houses, Committee chairman Bob
Eberle, R-Vashon, presented the proposals
to press and public scrutiny.
Each plan attracted careful criticism by
the Capital Press Corps, Seattle Central
area spokespersons and surrogates for
several national congressmen (Rep. Norm
Dicks, D-6th District appeared in person) .
Each of the three plans garnered skepti-
closure because of its high percentage of
out-of-state students. He said he does not
necessarily want to see Evergreen closed,
but that he wants the coJlege to prove · its
worth.
"What we're saying is, justify your
existence . That is the purpose of this
hill," he explained .
President Evans, however, said yesterday that Evergreen was si ngled out
because of its proxin;ity to the legi slature,
and unique curriculum.
"We're right here and handy, with a
different educattonal program," he said,
adding that Evergreen is less understood
than the older colleges in the state.
Rep. Isaacson said that the hearings
before the Higher Education CommitteE
will determine the' fate of the bill.
"If it can't stand ttie scrutiny of the
light of day, it should be closed down,"
he said.
'.
_~"P-I The Evergreen State College
-
NOVEMBER 5 THURSDAY .
......
President Evans said that he doubted
the bill would be heard from again after it
went to the committee.
"Evergreen has developed a reputation
which is so good and so solid and has the
support of such a high percentage of the
legislature that I' m conf ident a bill of this
nature will not go anywhere," said Evans.
Representative Struthers (R-16th District),
another sponsor of the bill, said that he
had two reasons for backing the bill. First,
that there are vacancies in the other state
schools and second, that $28 million
could be saved by closing Evergreen.
He said that the state currently pays
$11 million for office space in the tricities area, and that Evergreen's buildings
could be used for state offices .
Bill number 793 is being sponsored by
the follOWing representatives, who are al l
Republicans : Bond, Struthers, Isaacson,
Fiske, Padden, Clayton, Lundquist, Fancher, Sprague, and Nelson.
traditionally Democratic-voting areas of
the Rainier Valley, Capitol Hill and the
International District with the Republicanvoting areas of Bellevue, Mercer Island,
Kirkland and Redmond.
"Plan 10 look> to me more rational because it does not disenfranchise Central
~rea residents." said a spokesman for Rep.
Mike Lowry, D-7th District. " The suburban
interests (of Bellevue, et. al.) are opposed
to the interests of the Central area:· he
added .
"Plans 1 and 9 would accentuate the
diversity of interests,"' said Gary Locke of
Asian Americans for Political Action.
·'We're not concerned with the inculllbent's or any party's interests. Wtc're concerned with the dilution of South and
Central Seattle's Asian community . There
should be a similarity of interests Within
each Congressional District.· ·
Constance Rice, Chairperson of the 37th
District Democrats, sa id that plans 1 and
9 remind her of the old lim Crow laws of
earlier America. She said th!' minority
people of Central Seattle would be di sen ·
franchised of their vote if either 1 or 9
were passed by the House and Senal e.
Congressman Dicks caned the effort .. d
political joke" and ' ·not in tht' bl'st
interests of the consliluf'ntl ." He Ob Wl teel
to Plan 9 because it combined Belllllgham
and Bremerton into one dlSt(l cl and
Tacoma and Vancouver in another Th.lt
would eifectively disrupt tht' existing 6th
District, which now includes .111 the mdjor
military instaJiations from Fort Lewi, tu
the Bremerton shipyards . Dicks serves on
the military appropnations subcommittee
of the House; therefore, his abi lity 10
serve his constituents would be severely
maimed by the change in territory.
Despite the acrimonious moans of most
observers, Eberle still considers Plan 1 " as
Decimal Dropped On Water Bills
By Theresa Connor
He said the meters were originally used
for small residential users, and were able
to measure water usage down to one-tenth
of a cubic meter.
A year later the city put larger meter
readings into the same computer system .
The system was misreading the meters by
a factor of ten , and putting a decimal
point where there should not have been
one,
For example, a water user who was consuming $20,000 worth of water would
only have been billed $2,000,
The Olympia Water Department recently discovered the old saying that to err is
human , For the past four years the city
has been billing some of its big water
users for only one-tenth of their actual
wat er con sumption, due to a computer
and m eter error,
According to Len Esteb, Director of
Utilities for the City of Olympia, the city
began using metric meters which recorded
the water consumption in cubic meters instead of cubi c feet five years ago ,
Planet's Movement Affect YOU ...
AI C Urt e Ce virtL
G,li l Fairfield , astrol ogi st , arti st , and
tt',lC her w ill look at pl ilnetary patt ern s for
t il(' nex t 10 to 20 years in a lec ture called
\qrol ogv, The 80's and You " on Novem hpr 20 il l 7 m p .m , in the Recit al Hall.
I airfi el d wil l address change in the 80's
~h , ' e\pl ain ed, " In o rd er to understand
illt' comin g era, we need to take a look at
il1o' tu nct ions of the planl't s and the ways
11 1 \\ 1'11 , h they will be manltested ."
In iln ilrt icle printed III The (dscade
LI\ Ing Ll ght lv Assoc iati o n lournal , FairIIl'ici "'>.plaln s that Uranus, Neptune and
PI,, ', I , the thrt'e slowest planeh , will all
b,' 1l101'ing Into new signs in the next
th l', ' t(~ tOllr I'ears
" h,' sa id, ' Fach planet r('presents a
t)d" , energy , lor C~ , or human fun ction .
I And ), eac h sign represents a moot' , man1' '''' o r '1 , 110' through "whi ch the planetary
\ 'I " " IS ,'xpres,,' d. So , when d planet
1' 1( 1\ P'
11 1\ 0 it nev. ' ign the earth as a
I '. h(ll., " \pPrJ enc l"
the pnergy of that
pl. II1. 't III ,1 n('l\ m.1nnpr " Tht'se are the
II p l " 0 1 pdtt l' rn ' t h,lt I airf'Pld will examIIll' In Iwr h'l lu re
Th ' 1.,( tllll'
be fo llowpd by a two,1.1\ Llmt lilld wtl ,h,hop o n November 21
d"ti 22 Sh e WI I fo c lJ) on reading ',
Esteb said that the meters which were
affected included Capital Mall , the Port of
Olympia, the Thurston County Courthouse, and some of the county's multifamily housing units ,
Leeann Schneider of Capital Mall said
that the mall's main water consumption
was for landscaping purposes : She said
that the mall uses water heavily three or
four months a year.
" We had been paying $2,000, and it's
going to go up to $11,000 a year, as far as
we can tell, "
Schneider also said that she received a
new water bill for the mall, and a letter
from the Water Department explaining
the problem,
The Port of Olympia refused to comment on their water bills, The Thurston
County Courthouse spokesperson said that
the courthouses meter was also hooked
up to sprinklers used in landscaping, but
By Carrie Gevirtz
FEED
at the 2 Mi Ie House
3447 Mud Bay Road
A BENEFIT FOR
NlcLANE FIREFIGHTERS
$5.00 ticket includes:
-clams, bread and salad
-one raffle ticket
for $150.00 in prizes
~~, ,,
t \)
.. -
I
L,( /
¥I/(c/
/' !'- )/y-; o ."
\
-;;
Fo~
further information call
Mclane Fire Department-866-1000
or 2 Mi Ie House-753-9964 ,
80VSB
R"lIDy ......
"anTRy.
1""12
DAILY
or Washington, Other universities emphasize placement and run recruiting pr<r
grams, but CP&P at Evergreen operates an
educational program, Their philosophy
that "students who have taken charge of
their own education also want to take
charge of their own lite planning," dictates the need for up-to-date resources
which enable students to make infor~
choices ,
The Center contains books on arts and
communications, non-tradition,al employment, environmental sciences, job search,
etc. The variety seems to be endless, but
the offerings do allow for in-<lepth exploration and implementation of career
options,
CP&P recently discontinued their checkout policy to allow time for planning and
establishment of a new policy. They con-
Sorry-No one under 21 will be admitted
because of state liquor law_
Gro~eries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
p.Igt' ~ Tht' Cooper Point Journal November 12, 1981
'
..'.>
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I
','
3)10 DiviSion NW_
Handy Pantry
Seattle
Deadline lor application lor summer, 1982, Is
November 20. 1981.
how they can parti cipate in keeping thesf'
resourc es alive, said Curti s.
Tht' last part will cover student's personal lives. They will discuss common
fears and problems that new students
have when entering college. They will al so
discuss student governance and student
rights,
Each Basi c Program has the se ri es
scheduled into their curri culum thi s fall.
But for students who are interested in
attending these sessions but aren 't in a
Basic Program, there will be a special
series this Tuesday from 12 to 1 p,m , in
the Lecture Hall rotunda and from 7 to
8 :30 p .m , in The Corner of Dorm A ,
Some students have already been
through the entire series . One student
commented, "The program is good for
general information and advice about the
::;ervices on campus - both academic and
social. "
Another student said, " I found the program too long. I enjoyed hearing about
the college but it got tiring , Maybe they
could consolidate the meetings ."
And a last comment was, ''I'm glad to
see practical advice given at Evergreen .
That's why I'm here ,"
The employing program provides three
months of on-th&-job experience working on a
major metropolitan daily newspaper. Student
intern will be expected to be ready for work
and will be given regular photographer's
assignments,
Student should be junior or senior; with
knowledge of photography, own camera
equipment and vehicle,
'
1 quarter (summer), 40 hours/week, paid.
Joumajist
Seattle
Deadline for application for summer, 1982, Is
November 20, 1981
The employing program provides three
monlhs of on-th&-job experience working on a
major metropolitan daily newspaper. The
inlern will be given aSSignments similar to
those given experienced iournalists. Positions
available incluCle general-assignment reporters, copy editors, and sports desk edilors
depending on the applicant's interest and
background ,
Prefer junior or senior with academic background in journalism and demonstrated strong
commitmenl to print journalism Ihrough their
work on a student or other newspaper. This
should not be applicant's first inlernship.
1 quarter (summer), 40 hours/week, paid .
ONE
AL..I£.p.NJ\TIV£
sidered many alternatives and are now
ready to implement a new policy, In addition to limiting check-outs to overnight,
they will ask for your 1.0, if you want to
borrow items, It will be held until the
items are returned,
Program Assistant/Specialist
Tacoma
Student intern will assist in the developmenl and marketing of Lifelong Educalion
courses and special programs and events
such as workshops, seminars, symposiums,
or forums , Intern may be assigned responsibility for a program 10 learn Ihe various slages
of development from the planning stage to the
assessment of the event.
Prefer junior or senior with some academic
background in education , or business administralion ,
1-3 quarter s, 20 hours/ week , volunteer
position ,
Journalist
Seattle
Deadline for application for winler quarter
t982 is December I, 1981,
Studenl intern will assist with the planning ,
writing and design of three issues 01 a newspaper lor children, called " Artsplorallon,"
Intern will also assist with the layout of the
newspaper , and with administrative function s
of the employing organization ,
Prefer senior with background in journalism
and/ or arts for children. Student must have
the ability to organize and work independently, and funclion under pressure.
1 quarter (winter), 40 hours/week, stipend
of $600 .
Rainey said the rally was an act of
faith, " You need to prepare yourselves for
a long struggle, Become political animals
in the way that Aristotle meant it!" he
shouted, He concluded by saying, " My
grandpappy told me two things , One was
the importance of organization , And the
other was the importance of political
veng e ance. Reward your friend s and
punish your enemies, And don't get mad,
get even ,"
Steven Kant, Evergreen staff member,
brought the focu s to Evergreen,
" The staff here is o verwork ed," he said,
" We're fa cing layoffs and 10-month lobs "
Kant said that Evergreen must become
,1 democrati c organi zation ilS well. " rhere
ca n be a new recognition of r('a li sti c
working situ ations.' But, we must recognill' our differences , Students and fa cul ty
Lome here to study and learn , WI:' come
hE're bpC' i1l"E' we have to- wE' Iwpd to
work and we need to edt. "
Kanl encour" ged the s lud ent ~ , staff and
faculty groups to support ea,h other o n
issu t's and to organi ze ! heir effort s here
on campu s,
The Statewi'de Higher fdu ca tion Rally is
sc hedul ed for Friday, November 13, at
2 p. m. on the steps of the state capitol.
"Make, t em
hear you!
II
Olympia, WA
: WEST OLYMPIA
I
~EAUTYCOLLEGE:
I Westside Ctr.
L
'362-1645 I
Near Peterson's Foodtown ..
---------.- .t
1"'lIPP&.D
OFF:
CP&P doesn't want to be strict about
their policies, but they need your support ,
If losses continue to be a problem, they
nJay have to lock the Career Resource
~:enter, and check you in and out instead
of the books,
continued from page 1
continued from page 1
I
Facial or manicure
I
with $5,50 haircut
I
I
I (shampoo, airwave included) I
I
Appointment only
I
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This offer expires
I
I
November 14, 1981
I
g&:'N~
Students Protest
Confusing Redistricting Moves
solid a plan as could be developed" but
that he could " buy into either 9 or 10"
He denied that Plan 1 has no chance of
passing, though he added that " It will
weigh heavily on every legislator'S mind
that the Governor vetoed that plan, "
Governor Spellman affirmed that analysis in his press conference Friday, He did
not indicate which plan he prefers, noting
that he had not had a chance to look
over the plans carefully, but he did say
everyone knew which plan he would
probably not sign ,
The Democrats on the Redistricting
Comrmttee did not have an opportunity
to review the proposals before they were
made public, Using this as fodder, Dem<r
crats are pushing for a commission to redraw ' the lines, The plan has the tacit
approval of Governor Spellman, though
he's willing to wait until the 1990 census
to institute the constitutional change
necessary rather than try to apply it now,
Spellman has warned that he may not
sign a redistricting bill for the Congressional districts unless its accompanied by
an amendment stipulating the creation of
TQ
r--___:__----,----,
a reapportionment committee for the
1990 census and beyond , Sec retary of
State Ralph Munro proposed the committee redistricting idea as a means out of
the recurrent political squabbling over
territory,
"We may take a look at that (the redi stricting commission )," said Eberle, But
he added that "It's much harder to get
two-thirds in both houses than the 5~
25-1." (50 votes in House, 25 in Senate, 1
for the Governor) ,
" Uppermost in every legislator'S mind is
the budget problem of course, " Eberl e
said, Nevertheless, Eberle's committee is
continuing its pursuit of political prominence through redefining both the state's
legislative and congressional districts,
GeJ S.ORE
"Fou r dollars wi II bri ng
the Cooper POint Journal into
your home every week for
one year ; keep in touch with
Evergreen trom the students '
perspective, 'Order ycur subscription today! Send you r
name, address, phone number, and $4,00 to Cooper
Point Journal , CAB 305, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505."
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412
Go To The
s. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
8a.m.-
RALLY
m.
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COMPLn. STOCK O'
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7 a,m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
Q~
~ - .~LB
Placement counselor at TESC.
Internships
Photographer
( hni ces of cards and actual philosophical
I oncepts and interpretations .
A new orientation program is being
I airfi eld has bee n studying astrology used this fall to help students figure out
'irKe 197:1. She became a professional what they're doing at Evergreen during
.rnd opened her full-time business in their first or second quarter instead of
( Iloi,e Centered Astrology and Tarot in during their last year.
Katrina Curtis, Orientation Coordinator,
l\lIgust 1980.
I airfield explained thai her parents en- pxplained that this is in response to the
r (llir aged hpr to ask qlll'SIIOnS about the
i<Plention Monitoring Community Survey
p,lltl'rns dnd mPdning 01 life and to find
which expressed a need for a better, more
I imely orientation proct'ss at Evergreen.
Iw r o wn an,wer s. And th a t is what
hr"lIght hpr inlo thew typf'~ of psychic
Sp ec ifi cally, the survey responses ad1", 1 Irk
dre_sed the isolating social climate at
1,1Irfieid will 111' gi ving ~om(' personal
~vprgreen and the fact that students need
n ',laings .1 fl('r Ih., work shop on Monday ' to hecome aware of their opportunities
II ppupl .. dr, ' I, , : .'r~ ~ t ed, they ,hould send soom'r than they have been ,
Curti, said, an or,ientation program is
hi 'r Inforlll"l" '" lor tlwir ,harts by Wed11I', d,lV, NIlV"lllh"r lB , ~or rnarp informa- df,'ctiv(' if it's given when the students
lion , (ont.1I I I), "l()V.ln CrdY al thf' Devf'l - ,,'(ok information . "Often students are
opl11<'nl oill("
bombarded with too mu c h during orientation week and they don 't remember very
muc h "
rhe new program i~ a four-part series .
'11w first sess ion covers educational opportunity . II includes a short history of
I vergreen and a discussion of the status
of the coll ege as an edu cational instituli o n in the surrounding community and
thl:' larger community Curtis said that
~vprgreen has a mediocre reputation in
Wa shington but i s spok e n of highly
around the country .
The second part of the series fo cuses
on academic processes and how life goals
can fit into the world of academia, It address es th e c ontu sion a new stud ent
ex perienc es wht'n th ey come to Evergreen
and how they can find their own goals,
acc ording to Curti s,
.
The third session is a basic introduction
to the resources that students have avail abl e to them, It also helps students see
Sat., Nov. 21st, 2:00-8:00 pm
1(,
added that their equipment had been malfunctioning for part of the summer. They
refused to comment on the correct
amount they now owe the Water Department. The Utilities Company refused to
comment on the amount of money involved in the incorrect billings,
Elane Bills is a Career Planning and
There's a new sign on the doorway of
"the Career Planning & Placement (CP&P)
Resource Center which asks you to leave
your pack outside the door, If this sign
angers you, you need to , know that over
the past three years, S500 worth of books
have disappeared, That amount equals the
annual purchasing budget for the Resource
Center.
Books published annually, such as the
Petereson's Guides to Graduate Study
which cost about S100-one-fifth of the
budget, need to be updated yearly, This
leaves little money for replacing miSSing
publications, A gift of S1500 from President Dan Evans last year helped, but that
was the first extra money available in over
three years,
The Career Resource Center is unique,
You won't find another like it in Oregon
How To Get It Before You Graduate
A
~~
By Elane Bills
Orientation:
" ,II
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New Policy Keeps Handle On Books
SPICIALS!
CONDENSERS
Irom
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DISTR. CAPS
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,rom
ROTORS
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a. BEER SB.ECTION
• FIIESHI.Y PREPAIIED MEALS t6.50-Ull5O
..-..u ...._ SEVEN GABLES RESTAURANT
POINTS
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rrom
H.D. COILS
Great selection of new records
and tapes at low prices
We buy and sell used albums
Most complete ticket service in
Westside Cent~r
Division'" Harrison
357-4755
November 12, 1981 The Cooper Point Journal page 3
·E I I ERSLE I I ERSLE I I ERSLE I I ERSLE I I ERSLE I I ER~'
GOOD SHOW
Evergreen College Students and Faculty :
Students who donate their activity
fund to pay faculty salaries are obviously
a superior group.
The obvious corollary is : The faculty is
also superior With admiration for both'
'
a good show, .Dan!
L.F. Osborne, M.D.
POWERFUL ALTERNATIVES
To Editor of the CPj:
I am responding to RTE's letter in which
you stated the beneficial, positive and
practical aspects of nuclear power. First
you said that if we can get to the moon,
surely we can dispose of our nuclear
waste.
This may be true. Possibly man can
accomplish, through technology , anything
he wants . But at what cost? The cost of
our lunar landing was astronomical.
Nuclear electricity was supposed to be
too cheap to meter and yet the nuclear
power industry is now threatened with
bankruptcy before they have solved the
proble.m of waste disposal. It does not
seem likely that nuclear power will ever
be safe, clean and profitable. Why then ,
i, the nuclear power industry so adamant
ctbout constru cting near-bankrupt nukes?
The answer is that the nuclear power
Industry is intrinsically connected to the
nuclear weapons industry.
In any case, do we need to get our
power from nuclear plants? China is getting a portion of its electricity from small
hvdroelectric dams . Each mini power
plant supplies electricity for a local community The construction of dozens of
small dams in the hills of Washington
wou ld employ lots of people, utilize safe,
proven technology, and the environmental
impact would be less than solutions invo l vin~ huge mega-kilowatt power plants
of any type . Another solution that has
been proposed would be 10 mount a wind
generator on each tower of an existing
ma lar power line. Each generator would
iPed In -;upplementary power as the wind
blows . One advantage of this idea is that
th ... re is much more wind in the winter,
\, hen el" ,·tr icity consu mption goes way
up .
If Wf' u~e our f' lectri ci ty wisely and
effwiPTltl \" Ie, not using it to heat houses
ami dorm rooms, thf'n I think we'd get by
without nuclear power.
Peter Mumford
COMING OUT
Editor
'I 'm gOIll ~ to go public , lay bare my soul
and join :ne ranks of the " first letter to
the ed itor" club. I've been readlllg the CPI
for ab00t 15 months . O ne of my favorite
ft'dt urp~ is the letters to the editors, probab:\, lust because they are pretty much
unadulterated feelings/ opinions. Often
if'lt compelled to respond to one or
another but have not carried that compulsion out, I think out of sheer shyness and
the fear of vulnerability - I'll admit it:
1'01 basicall y a CHICKENI I'm going to
tace that and act on my compulsionsI
c.ongratu lations to me, and all of those
", ho've gone before me in standing up to
b, ' cou nted .
;/1 The letter in the October 29th issue
r-ega rding an episode at the Harvest Moon
Hilll Thanks, I feel like you did a real
~()od job of presenti ng an honest and obJective pi cture of an interesting situation.
I "'ish I'd been there when it occurred. I
like to think I would have had the guts to
ha ve taken my own shirt off and joined
Ihe mal es in facing the females. It's about
time the womyn on this campus, and in
thi s community practi ce what they preach .
Qu it bitching about being " oppressed"
et c and refu se to be. Take off your shirt.
II you don't have the guts to do that then
don' l lell anyone else they don't have the
right to have the guts. You don't teach
someone how to swim by pushing them
Int o the deep end time after time without
l!'ttll1g them come up for a breath. Show
d little firm patience and offer some
honesl guidance, It's one of the privileges
of being a human being. Take your share
ot responsibility for being where you are.
rl s.
I',,..
#2 : David Innes, 11/5 issue: Heartfelt
thanks for sharing heartfelt feelings. I had
great respect and admiration for the individual you have the courage to be before
I ever knew who you were. I'm sorry you
feel the need "to sound more like a nonSoutherner." I find accents of all sorts
most enjoyable. I think they make our
verbosity abit musical . It's just another
"seasoning in the stew," be proud of it.
Thanks for the courage to "lay bare your
SOUI"1
#3: A. Realist, 11/5 issue; and all you
others in the last 15 months who've seen
fit to criticize, unconstructively, the CPI:
I wonder how many of you have offered
your, evidently, more experienced talents
to improve our resident rag. The CPj is a
far cry from perfect, but what is? Although I can't claim,personal contact
with any of the staff, past or present, I'll
wager a bet they wouldn't claim perfection either.
I'm grateful for their trying and giving
themselves the opportunity to make mis- .
takes and learn from them. "Nothing ventun-d nothing gained," ever hear that
before l
In complete sincerity,
Kathleen Granger
OUTRAGED AT NUKES
To The Editor:
This letter is in response to "RTE" who
can't understand why so many of us
(GrPeners I assume) call for the "abolition
of the Inuclear) industry"
Perhaps I can explain a bit more about
the anti -nuke side of the coin. You concede that nuclear waste is hazardous but
wonder why we can't find a safe method
of containing it. My personal opinion is
~imply that human health is not a major
conCf'rn in the business of nuclear power,
money is. There will never be safe storagE
of spent fuel from atomic power plants
because humans will always be in charge
of ~toring that waste and humans are
prone to error . Dr. john Goffman has
shown that even with 99.9% efficiency,
10(1 pounds of plutonium will still be
rI:,I",,'ed by the year 2000, enough cancer
dO~I " for 15 times the world population .
You also expressed some concern aboul
the pPOpl e you work with, people who
would be out of a job if the nuke industry
got hurif'd . The nuclear industry does emplov " large number of people, particularl y during construction . However, the
numhf'r drops considerably once constru ction " (ompleted. It may interest you to
know that solar hot water heating and
improved housing construction would
CI"dte 3 to 4 times as many jobs as
nUl lear industry .
111(> nuclear industry may be the largt"
fin,lrH ial f[asco that we have seen to dat,
An obvious example is WPPSS. But considf'r Ihat all the WPPSS plants had been
completed, giving Northwest c iti zens
'power 100 cheap to measure." During
the cour,e of their 2030 year I ife span
there would be accidents (nearly every
plant operating in the U .S. has experienced som~ kind of accident ranging fron
contaminant spills to near or partial melt
downs in Three Mile Island, Browns Ferr,
Idaho Falls, and the Enrico Fermi fast
breeder reactor outside of Detroit(.
So far we're up to 24 billion in construction alone, add to that the cleanup
and repair of accidents, each accident
costing several million dollars . Then at
th e end of its life cycle (funny, the promoters don't tell us that they' re only good
for so long) when it's too radioactive to
handle, it must be decommissioned, or
cleaned up . Only one plant has tried that,
in Morris, Illinois . Their esti mate three
years ago for the decommissioning was a
mere 35 million, but then they also
thought they could build a new one for
200 million (and do what with the old
one?, silly them!). To sum up, it costs
billions to build a plant, (conservatively)
millions to clean up or repair the accidents, and millions to clean the damn
thing up after it's lived out its usefulness
All that money for an energy system prOviding a scanty 3% of our total energy.
Who needs it?
If this isn' t enough to set your mind
thinking, let me leave yOU with this little
gem. According to a U .S. Government
report, more than :2 tons of plutonium
(by-product of nukes and the stuff they
make bombs out of) have disappeared
from U .S. facilities . Suour government
offers three suggestions to all nuclear
plants in order to insure adequate safety:
1) employ a full -time guard armed with
a bazooka, to shoot down any threatening
helicopters or aircraft 2) obtain the
services of a psychiatrist to assess the
behavior. of employees 3) discourage
gambling among workers lest it attract
loan sharks and mobsters.
Sounds like fun, doesn't it? Is this the
kind of power that we want " public" or
private utilities to exert over our lives?
The very thought of it is outrageous! They
are in business to serve us, at least that is
what we have been led to believe. If there
is a danger of martial law being imposed
upon our country, I suggest that it will
not be the government that imposes it. It
will be the utilities.
Sincerely,
Ruth Cohen
DEFINITIONS PLEASE
Dear Editor,
I am writing in concern for the use of
the word "homophobia," in Amy Lowenthal's article, "Confronting Homophobia
on Campus." The article defined homophobia as, "The fear and hatred of
homosexuals."
The word is a new one and I first came
upon it in the Spring 1981 issue of the
feminist magazine "M" In "M" the word
was used quite differently. "M" defined
the word as meaning the fear of ones '
fellow humans. It was used in the context
of men being afraid of men (i.e. their fear
of touching men, etc )
Unfortunately I could not find the word
in the library or a copy of "M." The word
homophobia has been very helpful in
describing the common phenomenon of
men h>aring men, but now I wonder if I
know tht=' correct meaning. Could some
light bf' sheet on this!
Signed,
Tom Fehsenfeld
ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
I n response to the letter written by Hal
Medrano in your Oct. 29th issue, I would
like to add another perspective of what I
saw while standing two feet from the
argument at the Harvest Moon Ball.
There was one man around 20 (no shirt,
small frame, hair below his waist but in a
pony tai l), and a girl about the same age
(rather large frame, short hair, jeans and a
T-shirt) , both screaming hatefully at each
other. They appeared to be about to
knock each other's block off. Standing
beside each of them were two or three
supporters. All had angry expressions and
conv icted stances, ready to stand up for
their beliefs. I was amazed at all the flying anger and wondered what was going
on . So as the main faction was asked to
step out into the hall, I pursued to investigate the reason for the fight.
I sat on the heater with a few other
curious spectators and listened to the
issue being argued by another man in his
thirties with no shirt who was talking to a
woman in her twenties about hoW the rule
for mandatory shirts was silly and out of
. place at an Evergreen dance,
But, when I realized what was going
on, I laughed to myself, disgusted and
walked away, later I told a friend of mine
how I felt it was a shame that important
peaceful ideas of awareness were being
handled ineffectively. The no shirts idea
seemed to demonstrate the feeling of
incidental oppressions that women feel in
society every day, You're supposed to ask
yourself considering how you felt after
understanding the rule, "Did I understand
the oppression?"
Both sides were arguing, but I wondered
if the action was premeditated at any
point by the two men who were bent on
arguing their rights rather than compromise in any way to the dance's philosophical application of oppression. Could the
incident have been handled by both sides
in a more responsible, cooperative manner? If the answer was yes, then I told
myself that neither side really understood
the goal even though they felt they represented the rights of both the men and
women. If the answer was no, then both
sides were unfortunately being absorbed
either by the notion of winning an argument, or more disastrously by restrictive
ideals and uncompromising attitudes.
It seemed to me that the views of these
two factions did not represent either male
or female ideology of today's communities. I saw the incident as unfortunately
reinforcing resentments rather than understanding peaceful compromise, a reality
of fURctioning equality. The men's resentments were being rein(orced by the
women's actions and conversely, the
women's resentments were reinforced by
Medrano's letter in the CPl .
What about the outsider reading the
article? If you were a man, the article
might have invoked the spirit of men's
rights, it you were a woman, maybe as I
did, you couldn't help feeling the futility
of trying to communicate peacefully
many women's quiet voice seeking
equality of life.
Janice Teague
To the Editor:
As a foreign student, I want to share
my feelings about the rally meeting held
Tuesday in the Lib. lobby. I'm pleased to
see people defending their rights within
their rights. DiSCUSSing and sharing
opinions.
In my country we can't vote and we
don't have legislators to defend or at least
represent ourselves. Seeing people presenting their ideas to the legislators and
defending their right to decide on the
making of their society and realizing and
using the power of their votes, is a
wonder.
Name withheld
Editor: D.S. DeZube
Associate Editors: john Lee Bauman Carrie
'
Gevirtz, Ian Whitehead
Preface Editor: Victor Cummings
Writers: Lorrie Medford, Frank Fatseas,
Martha Wolfe, David Henderson, Lewi s
Pratt, Norm Gallaci, Kalil' Lueallen, Matt
Love, Richard Gentzell, Shelly Baxter
j.E .Knauth Sue Skillman
,....;riIV thON 01 the College or 01 the
Journal', atell . Ad~lalng material contained
....n doll not Imply ~t by tl'll.
MWtptIpef. OIlk:eI _
located In the College
Activit ... Building, CAB 104. " ' -: -.at3.
A" Jett.. to the IdItor, ennoullCefllllltl, IIId
Is There Life After Evergreen.?
By Carrie Cevirtz
cheap rent.
Most students leave Evergreen with
After you walk off the stage, diploma in great expectations and fantasies about
hand, pick up your Weyerhaeuser seedling what they will end up doing. "I'm going
tree, drink yourself wild and·run--around........ -1QJive on an island in the South PacifiC
downtown from party to party, you have
and write novels." Or, "I'm going to New
some 'major choices to make.
York City to be seen on Broadway."
You could go back to Vermont to plan
. What's wrong wi.t h Broadway? Nothing.
your Douglas Fir in its natlJral habitat. Or
But, not many Greeners find themselves
there,
you could follow the typical Evergreen
graduate trend and move into a house in
Actually staying in Olympia isn't all
Seattle with non-students (graduates) near
bad. It's probably a more realistic place
the U and get a job in the real world.
for a small town oriented person to be
There's one other choice : you can stay
after college. Anyway, 42 out of the 125
in Olympia. Lots of ex-Creeners stay in
alumni reviewed in The Evergreen Review
Olympia and ponder their futures, pick up are still in Olympia, And in Olympia you
a waiting job and indulge in the "dog
can take advantage of Friday Nite Films,
town" culture, After all, drinking is much
the Rec Center saunas and the library.
more fun when you know the bartender
If you're lucky and assertive and able to
and most of the people in the bar. And
toss off your non-<:ompetitive facade that
regardless of social conveniences, OlymEvergreen dressed you with, you can probpia is a small town with politics and
ably grab a job in some office on "Capital
Production Manager: jennifer E. Knauth
Production Director: Carrie Gevirtz
Photogs: Dale Wambaugh, Norm Gallaci
Graphics: Pablo Schugurensky, Lauren
Childs, Curt Marsden, Matt Love
Advertising Manager: Matt love
Business Manager: Karen Barryman
Arts, Events, News and Notes Editor:
Michael Zwerin
11111 and event, itema muat be ~ved by noon
Tueaday for that " " , publk:atlon. A" .rtlel..
_ due bv 5 p,m, Frklly lor publlcltlon the
100Iowing . . . . All contribution. mUlt be
Ilgned, typed, doubI.1pecId end ol--.tlle
length. ~ will ' be withheld on ~_t.
The edltora _
the right to reject material
end to edit lilY contrlbutlona lor length, contant, end Ilyle.
Hill" and build yourself a niche downtown
instead of in the Westside's college row.
A lot of recent Evergreen graduates are
wandering around downtown between the
Spar and the 4th Ave Tav, wondering
what to do next, reading all those books
they were supposed to read in college,
writing songs about their college sweethearts who made the plunge into a life
away from Olympia. Although some
people begin their " careers" in Olympia
and it does have assets, even if it's the
same town your college is in ,
The truth about life after Evergreen is
that it can be devastating. Not many students have an island or a role on Broadway to bury themselves in. And most students wouldn't know what option to take
if they had as many options as they have
fantasies. Evergreen breeds fantasies about
its students being very special and important. But, it feels great to leave it even
if once you're out there the whiskey
bottle is much more comfortin than blank
white pages waiting for the first sentence
of the great American novel .
L-
When A Weirdo Calls
By DS DeZube
Rape is a subject that makes a lot of
people angry. People that are normally
very sensible often become outraged. So
it should be.
There is a man in Olympia who is extremely' outraged about rape. It makes
him angry and it makes him violent. Some
of his friends have been raped, and he
has decided to do something about it.
He wanted to place an ad in the CPl .
didn't let him because the ad is illegal, it
is an incitement to violence. But, you
decide for yourselves. The ad was to read:
I am EPAR (he wouldn't tell me his
real name). My work is illegal. .
Through the cooperation of rape victims, I find rapists . I give justice without involving the law system. When I
find a rapist I castrate him with a 45caliber handgun. If you are a rape
victim, drop a card in my box. I Jove
a challenge and hate my work .
At first 1 thought this EPAR person was
joking. I though that he was crazy. But,
he sounded so calm and rational, he was
scary. He lives in Olympia, and seems to
be normal. That's what scares me the
most. He could be the guy sitting next to
you at the lunch counter.
It's unfortunate that EPAR feels he can
combat violence with more violence.
Rapes are not caused or committed for or
by any specific reason . Some are caused
HABIT
The Cooper Point Journal
The Cooper ~Inl Journal II publilhed _Iy
lor the ',uclenta, leculty and ,tall 01 The E_e - Stal. College. Viewl ••prnMd _ nOl
Opinion
People tell me I have a laundry problem. They look at the dirty clothes on my
floor and look back at me ... SLOB!!!
These are the people who come over to
play bridge and litter my home with beer
cans, so they can call me a pig when I
haven't cleaned up after them the next
day.
These people just don't understand how
I sleep in a room ~here wall-to-wall
carpeting has been replaced by wall-towall laundry. They cannot comprehend
that repeatedly stepping on laundry is an
integral part of the process by which the
laundry becomes dirty enough to justify
cleaning it.
One day the inevitable happens I run
out of underwear, even the oldies but
moldies have been worn, forcing me to
organize for a big night in the laundry
room,
After spending a good part of the afternoon looki ng for a roll of quarters, it
takes an hour to remember where I put
the laundry soap. When I'm finally ready
to do the laundry, I pull my yellow plastic
rake out of the closet and rake all the
clothes off the floor and onto a bedsheet.
Heaving the load onto my shoulder, I
head for the laundry room, feeling like
Santa Claus.
As I'm walking into the laundry room,
someone is right on my tail. He's got four
boxes of clothes and three plastic garbage
bags filled with dirty diapers.
I scope out the room and see there are
only three washers that aren't being used .
Too bad I have six loads of laundry. It's
going to be a contest to see who can fill
the washers first.
I like to fill the washing machine with
soap and water before I put the clothes
in. That's what it says to do on my box of
Oxydol, and I like to think that I do
things right.
I think to myself, shou ld I put all of my
quarters into the three machines or should
jubmir or die)!
lb~
CPJ
~
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~:::
~
_ ..........._ _
_ _ _ __
_
by anger and frustrat.ion . Som!' are caus(0. counseli',,! just like any other person with
a mental problem. If we begin to castrate
by aggression. One thing is cit='ar though ,
rapists, shall we begin to murder all the
rape is a violent crimI '
schizophrf'nic killers!
So is EPAR's solution .
If the problem lies in the punishment of
By removing a m,ln's penis, you do
rapists, tlwn outrage should be directed
keep him from raping a woman with his
towards th l' 1,1WS and the courts that deal
penis . But. what is go;ng to stop that
with rapi,ls .
rapist from holding his own 45-caliber to
I wondl'r if I:PAR's friends who were
a person's head and s.ugge~ting other
~aped know th'at he wants to do this! Why
things!
does he need business! I wonder if there
It's sad Ihat rapes occur. II's just as s,ld
are any wom"n out there who would have
that peoplp feel the need to becomf' viodropped EPAR d note hild we run the ad.
lent with rapists. What a rap"t need, is
I leave him one? If I take them all or if I
onty take two he'll stili have to wait.
The guy is still right behind me and
starting for the washers, so I drop a pair
of panties in his path . Not the Lacey kind,
the older kind, a pair that's been around
for years and looks like it. They fa ll ,
cotten liner up, and the guy stops dead in
his tracks, ready to pass out from embarrassment .
I go for all three washers while he's
paralyzed. Now I've got the three washers
filled with six loads of laundry, I get th!'
feeling that there are clothes on top of
the loads that won't even see water. No
matter, I push on the lid, stuffing them in.
When the wash ,cycle's over, the driers
are all full. ·The guy with the diapers is
still waiting for washers, so I've got to
take my wet clothes out and leave them
on the table. The table is dirty. The
undies are on the outside of the pile,
cotten liner out.
At last one of the driers stops, and I sit
there thinking . . Should I remove the
1st Tent-Value $132.00
or not? Do I want to see this per,on's most intimate apparel? What if he
.v,l lks in while I'm taking them out l Will
h,' Ihink I'm stealing his boxers! If I don't
do it, will someone else steal the drier l I
eye the diaper man suspiciously, his loads
are still spinning.
I take the person's clothes out of the
drier, and notice a piece of crumpled up
fabric softener is mixed in . I can never
understand why people use fabric
~ofteners. What's wrong with stati c cllIlg?
Watching socks stick together is fun,
right! Why do clothes have to smell like
something? Can't they be neutral!
I put my clothes into the drier, and
watch the undies migrate to the front .
When my clothes finally dry, I pull all
six loads out at once. A loose sock
dangles tenuously, and falls into the only
puddle in the laundry room . The one
created by the man with the diapers.
You know, I don't think I have a
laundry problem,1 think I cope quite well .
O.SD.
2nd Dinners
OLYMPIC
OUTFITTERS
valued at $45 ,00
Cooper Point Joumal Raffle '
BwEI"IEEooIW<EKY
3rd Bake Goods
valued at $15.00
mud baY' potterY'
4th Pottery valued
at $10,00
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE CPJ OFFICE CAB 104
p.l ~t· .\ ThE' Cooper Point journal \ November 12, 1981
November 12, 1981 The Cooper Point Journal page 5
~19B~
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS
[{JgEtJIT/iJ£f1m
5chola~ip Bank announces new scholarship... grant programs for 1981 academic
year .•.Now is the time for students to
apply for new scholarship and grant programs available through private sources,
according to The Scholarship Bank .
Director Steve Danz announced that
several new programs were accepting
applications for the 1981-82 school year.
According to. the director, the new limitations on federally-funded financial aid
make it mandatory for students interested
in private funding to apply early. The
Scholarship Bank specializes in notifying
students via a personalized printout of
the private, off-campus and non-governmental financing sources available. There
is a modest fee for the service. Students
desiring further information and a questionnaire to key in.to the data bank of
over 25,000 sources should send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica
Blvd., #750, Los Angeles, CA 90067 .
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GRC MEETINGS
~I/O
TEOOY NEO&ETTl~ Uf>
VNlCJN(lou$- oN THI' COlP
'''\iEMFNr· ··· · . .
WOlnen Booters Second In Division
By Martha Wolfe
Evergreen 's women's soccer team lost
their bid for the division titlE' this weekend in two action-packed games.
Saturday the women lost to Lew is and
Clark . " They (Lewis and Clark) played a
very aggrt'ss ive game," commented one
spec tator .
SundilY the wumen played the Universitl' of Purtland in a title-deciding game
that was t ipd up in the last three minutes
of play The game start('d out a littlE' slow,
but Evergreen's Sa rah Ca"att , soon .,cored
.1 goal. The score remainE'd one-zero until
the halt period .
A,t th ~ beginning of the second half
Unlvprsity of Portldnd ,corpd , and latpr.
in d fluke play, scored again . ' The scorl'
wa s one-two, with the minutes rapidl v
ELD
EQUIPMENT
CUSTOM QUALITY TENTS
111 N. WASHINGTON 357-4812
3 LBS. 2 OZ.
95.00
ticking away . Chris Gorden scored in the
last three minutes of play, but Evergreen
needed to win in order to take th, '
divi~ion titl e.
When the final whistle blew, disappOintment was the word for the day. Two
pl,lyers cried in each other's arms. The
(Od, h sat , on a soccer ball, hi s head bent.
" Oh well ," sil id one player, "chalk it up to
(·xp('rienct'."
Ill!' women will g<,> to the regional
tourn a ment In Eugene next weekend . '
I h,·" first gdme is against Lewi s Jnd Clark.
CoDling
Attractions
* The tournament consists' of both
Division A and B schools, so there should
be lots of tough competition.
Men's Soccer:
Wednesday, Nov. 4, vs UPS - Tese
loses 1{}-2. The score is no indication of
the intense, aggressive play exhibited by
the Geoduck men in this hard-fought loss.
They put pressure on the UPS defense
countless times.
Sunday, Nov. 8 vs Oregon State University - Tesc loses Hl. If a coach could be
plea,ed with a loss, Coach Lippmann was
pleased . O.S.U . had just three shots at
goal while the TESC men made numerous
shot s, one hitting the goal support and
hounding back onto the play area . This
team has improved tremendously.
" Record : 2-11
Women's Soccer: The Evergreen Women's
Soccer Team takes 2nd in Division B of
the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conferen ce.
Women's Soccer:
5dturday and Sunday, Nov 14-15 (Regional,) in EugE'ne, Ore.
Air - Boat Dives
Sunday, Nov , 8 vs University of Portland - TESC ties 2-2. Lewis and Clark takes
1st in Division B of the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference after winning their
Sunday game with Central Washington
University . It was a close race between
TESe. L&C and Whitman but Evergreen
and L&C tied for the season with 15 pts .
L&C takes 1st because they scored more
poi nts against TESC in the two games they
played with us. " Second place is a highly
respected position to finish and the Evergreen women will approach the upcoming
regional play in F.ugene with much enthusiasm and high hopes," said Coach
Zimicki.
.
** Record 9-5-2 (conference record : 7-2-1)
classifieds
nsc
' rirst round has
vs Lewis and
Cldrk, Saturday at 10 a.m.
' If TESC wins they play at 2 p.m .
ag,llrlst Western Wa . Univ .
' If TESC loses they play at 4 p .m .
against the loser of U.P.5. and Western
Orpgon .
Saturday, Nov. 7 vs Lewis and Clark
College - TESC loses 3-D. Evergreen played
well, but L. and C. just played bettpr
" They certainly are a tough team," stated
Coach Zimicki.
RENT-A-ClOWN for parties, surprises, & promotlonals . Inexpensive . Call 357-8460 or
352-4588 .
Figure and Glamour photo models wanted,
Phone 352-7956.
REO VESPA 125. 4300 miles Excellent condition, basket. spare wheel. 2 helmets, $850.
375-8174 evenings.
NEGATIVE ION GENERATORS. Clean and revitalize dead air in home, office or car. Study
with increased atertness in refreshed environment. Negative ions are what makes outside
feet better than inside! Replace the negative
ions that are stripped away inside. Feel the
difference. Guaranteed. Ions. P,O. Box 7241 .
Oly 98507 . Phone 459-0734 anytime.
BOOYMINO THERAPIES 12-week course in
::>alancing lechniques for mind and body in
preparation for Washington State Massage
licenSing Exam. Begins January 27. Contact
Wendy Schofield 866-4666.
JC Typing Service
Impress your instructor with perfection
786-8318 Days
943-3542 Evenings
ALL WArS TRAVEL SCRVICE, lilt:.
S .. O .... ,,,,, CE"TEA
OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON
943-B701
WE5TS'DE
""3·8700
Olympia Food
.
Coop
921 N. Rogers
Olympia Westside
754.7666
TESC Bus stopS at Division 6t Bowman
Walk twO blocks east to Co-op
0~n7
day. . . . . . .
The Gay Resource Center holds biweekly business meetings to discuss the
present and future projects of G.R,C. The
meetings are held in the Library Lounge
3200, and are open to all interested
persons. The next meeting is Wednesday,
November 18, 7:30 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GATHERING '
"An Afternoon for International Students" : You are invited to The Geoduck
Lounge, CAB 306, on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. This is
a special time we can get together with
people from all different cultures on campus to talk about life at Evergreen: programs, homework, parties and friends, We
have some tapes of Cantonese, Turkish,
Spanish, Vietnamese and Peruvian music
-please feel free to bring music from
your country to share with us. We also
have coffee and tea and cocoa for a small
donation. Please come and practice
English with friends . All inv ited . . Wednesdays and Fridays 1-3. Any questions
call Trisha at 352-2589, Coordinator of
The Geoduck Lounge.
ARTS COMMISSIONS MEETS
A "State Issues Discussion" focusing on
the Iiterary arts wi II precede the regular
meeting of the State Arts Commission on
November 12 and 13 in Bellingham.
David Ishii (Seattle), Vice-Chairman of
the State Commission and member of the
Literature Panel of the National Endowment for the Arts will moderate the Nov .
12 discussion from 2-4 p .m . in the
Rotunda Room of the Whatcom County
Museum . Special guests include Sam
Hammill, Copper Canyon Press; Barbara
Wilson, Seal Press; Barry Pritchard, Playwright; -writers and poets Jack Cady, Knute
Skinner, Carol Or lock and Jim Bodine.
The public is encouraged. to attend,
S.E. ASIAN OUTREACH
Sick of the rain? Want to feel warmth ,
rain or shine? There are over 2,000 new
people in our community yearning to be
accepted. These new neighbors are from
Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam .
They have seen family members
machine-gunned down; friends and relatives eaten alive by sharks or drowned on
the journey to refugee camps in Thailand,
News & Notes
Malaysia and the -Philippines; and have
endured months, often years, of life in
these camps . Living on barren islands or
fenced in with barbed wire and watched
by guards, they have survived starvation,
disease, and loneliness .
The communists took half of a family's
livelihood : farmland, small businesseswhatever these people had been working
on all of their lives. The communists also
took half of their money, all of their freedom and all of Laos. Cambodia, and Vietnam . Some people paid the communists
$3000 to leave their country. Others
es~aped by fleeing through the jungles or
by walking at night.
Their hardships do not end when they
come to America . Unlike our ancestors,
the refugees have no railroads to build or
mines to labor in . Almost everything they
know has been taken from them; now in
an unfamiliar cu lture, they are embarrassed they don't know the language and
can't find work . To help make the difference in our community, please call 3522589 (Trisha) Thank you.
GAY FILM & SIDE SHOW
The Gay Resource Center is sponsoring
a free slide show and films about Lesbian
and gay men's lives . The showing is
Wednesday, November 18, at 11 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The slide show and films
will be shown in Lecture Hall 5. There will
be a short informal discussion after the
evening showing. All interested persons
are invited to attend .
CAB FUTURE PLANNING
SOLAR GREENHOUSE TOUR
A CAB Advisory CommiHee is in the
Here is your opportunity -to see local,
working, solar greenhouses. On Saturday, . process of being formed This committee
November 14, the Thurston County Energy will include students, faculty and staff
and will serve in an advisory role to
Extension Service will sponsor a tour of
determine the use of the CAB building .
greenhouses. They will leave from the
According to Larry Stenberg, Dean of StuEnergy Outreach Center in Olympia at
dent Affairs, the committee will meE't
10 a.m . and be through at 1 p.rn that
afternoon . Please call the Center, 94}- every other week throughout winter
quarter, and once a month thereafter .
4595, to register, arrange transportation or
During the S&A meeting of Wednesday,
to get more information. Come see solar
November 4, Dea n Stenberg stressed that
energy work in the great Northwest.
thi s committee will have "c lout" and that
responsib le student parti c ipation i~ d
X-COUNTRY SKI WORKSHOP
Thursday, Nov. 12, 7 p .rn. Consumer must.
The CAB Advi sory Committee is being
Night for Cross Country Skiers. The staff
as suggested by the CAB Use
formed
of REI Co-op's Cross Country Ski Dept.
Disappearing
Task ~orC(' (DTF) The
will present the 1981-82 ski lines from
formation
of
this
committeI' was one of
general touring to track racing and alpine
mountaineering. This will be a great intro- the stipulations proposed by the S&A
duction to the range of equipment avail- Roard as a condition for the $103,000
transfer of S&A fund s to the academic
able for this popular winter sport and an
budget
This money will assurE' that the
opportunity to check out all the newest
cross country innovations for the coming
season . REI Co-op welcomes your interest
and- questions. REI Co-op, 1525 11th Ave,
Seattle. For information, call Louise Farley
at 323-8333.
VANS TO CARRY BICYClES
The S&A Board has allocated funds for
bicycle racks to be installed on the two
Evergreen Vans . They should be ready in
two weeks.
There will be a 25¢ charge for the use
of the rack in addition to the bicyclist's
regular fare . On ly two bicycles can be
carried at a time and the second bike
loaded has to be the first one removed .
Loading and unloading of bicycles should
be done only where it is possible for the
bus to pullout of traffic since it takes
KAOS Makes Big Bucks
KAOS , Olympia's non-profit, alternative
radio station rai sed a record $3,051 .30 last
week, in their " Pennies from Heaven
Marathon." Approximately 110 people
worked during the ten-day marathon ,
,l nswering phones, pitching for pledges,
and doing special programming, which
covered 200 hours on the air.
" We had a lot of volunteers, and it was
well organized . Everybody put in a lot of
time and good energv, especially the listeners who helped us attain our $3,000
<,:oal," said KAOS's Fundraising Coordinator, Karen Heuvel.
The $3,000 mark was reached Sunday at
1145 with only minutes left to go in the
marathon . Two people called in and
pledged $62, pushing the total over the
$3.000 goal.
HEY, STUDENTS!!
Looking for a way to lose weight so you
can pig out on Thanksgiving; or maybe a
way to stay in shape? Are you tired of
running in the rain, stepping on slimy
slugs or trying to outrun underfed dogs?
Well, come to the Evergreen Pool and
drown all your problems while attending
the monthly Stroke Clinic for adults starting Nov . 11, 7-8:30 p .m . at the pool
There will be fil 'm, demonstrations ,
videotaping and . practice for the four
major strokes.
The cos t is $8 per session . Nov. 11crawl/Dec. 2-Breaststroke/Jan . 2{}-Backcrawl/I-eb 17-Butterfly. Class size 6-12/
age 17 and up For more info!! Ca ll 866&,)30 or x6534 .
Rainy Day Records and South Sound Concert Co.
~~
RKDRDCO.
Present
Freckle Records recording artists
rReiJ!r ~1{alo~
With very special guest
Windham Hill recording artist
WIll Ackerman
Time: Fri. Nov. 20th, 8: 00 pm
Place: The Evergreen State College
Library Lobby
Tickets (now on sale): $4.50 advance,
students and seniors with cards
$6.00 advance general
.sOt more at the door
Tickets available at: Rainy Day Records
TESC Bookstore
LSAT • MCAT • GRE .
GRE PSYCH· GRE 810
GMAT • OAT • DC AT • PCAT
VAT· MAl· SAT
NATl MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX. VQE
NOB. NPB I • NlE
~_n.. .. 11 . ,. . . . . . . . . T.st Preparation
~~ ~Soeci.atists
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Sinc. 1938
For information. P/edse Call :
Student Convel.ieIlCe!!
In thE' CAB
Hour~ Mon-Fri 11 a.m .-230 pm
extra time . The 'bus driver can refuse to
stop for bicyclists at unsafe places . The
college assumes no liablity for damaged
bikes .
There is a study being done for Intercity
Transit to consider the feasibility of installing bicycle racks on some or all of
the city busses . As bicycles are used more
commonly for general transportation support facilities, such as good parking, bikeracks on busses and bicyclist's education,
can become more possible. Little help
from enthusiastic bicyclists is important.
BICYCL I STS, LET YOUR NEEDS BE
KNOWN!
Adjunct Faculty will be funded this school
year and into next school year.
Students interested in serving on this
vital committee should contact Larry
Stenberg, Dean of Student Affairs, at LI B.
1209. Four positions are available to students, and Dean Stenberg assured members of the S&A Board and the Student
Union that if there are more applicants
than available positions, the selection
process would be handled completely by
the interested student groups .
The la$t kind of hassle you need to contend with at Evergreen is b~nking! That's
why we're here. We're South Sound
National bank , WE"re conveniently located
on cillmpus to make it easy for you to get
your t>anking done quickly and efficiently
Note: As we expect a full house for this exciting
double bill, may we suggest you purchase your
tickets in advance. One of Reilly and Maloney's
last performances in Seattle saw a Bumbershoot
audience of 2<xx) + fill the Opera House. There
will be one show only.
* All Reilly and Maloney and Will Ackennan
albums are available at Rainy Day Records at the
Westside Center. 1r
'O:AM - 7:I'M
754-7666
Locally Distributed by, capitol 8M • ..,.., Inc.
page 6 The Cooper Point Journal November 12, 1981
Whole Foods
Great Prices
We're hefe to help you make banking
less of ill hilssle!
Phone 357-4755 for information.
NEW. WORKING MEMBER DISCOUNTS
STORE TOUR EVERY SATURDAY AT NOON
November 12, 1981
The Cooper Point Journal page 7
,
. ,