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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 10, Issue 17 (March 4, 1982)
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COOPER POINT
The E\ietlleen Sute College
, Olympia, WA 98S0S
'
Arts & Events
Volume 12 Number 17
Tueaclay March 2
The Freddie Hubbard Quintet play jazz at
Parnell's, 313 Occidentat Mall, Seattle, through
the alth at 9: 30. nckets available at the Bon
and Parnell's (624-2387).
The Medieval, Etc. Film Series presents
A Celtic Trilogy 96 minutes. Color. Directed
by Kathleen Dowdey. Featuring Siobhan
McKenna. The fitm combines Imagery from
locations in Brittany , Ireland and Wales with a
collectton of"1ales from Celtic mythology and
history as told by Siobhan Mcenna. Lecture
Hall One, 4, 7 and 9: 30 p.m. Admission $1.25.
The Red Rhythm Band playa style of dance
music all their own at Popeye's, 2410 W.
Harrison through the 28th at 9 p.m.
Folk singers Faith Petric and Utah Phillips
present their repertOire of American country,
political and protest songs at 7: 30 in the
second floor lobby of the Evans Library BuildIng. Petric. a native of San Francisco, and
Phillips, now based in Spokane, appears as
guests of the Evergreen Political Informatior
Center and the Student Union . Tickets are
$2.50 each and go on sale at 7 p.m . at the
door of the .Evans Library .
·· Dreams and the Imaglnalion·' with Richard
Jones. Dougl as Cohen , Wendy Schofield and
Richard Rowan : noon . Leclure Hall One.
Workshop ·'Enliven Your SPit It" follows flom
7-10 p.m .. CAB 110 Noon program is free .
work shop fee IS $25 payable at Counseling
Center.
F" day Nlt e Film s presents Ibsen's A Doll
House . dlrec led by Joseph Losey 109 minutes ('.0 101 Starrrng Jane Fonda and Trevor
How~ rd
Far Irom a tradillonal li lmed play .
thr s drama follows the lihera tlo n o f a 19t~
cerlLl Y Norwegia n womdn and presents a
rfl c:ssdge that i s moderll and l elevan t. Lectu re
Hall One . 3. 7 and 9:30 pm AdmiSSion IS
St 2S
Pentrc;; If.ln Cromlech, South Wales in A CELTIC TRILOGY Cecropia Films
Saturday February 27
Sunday, February 28
The Thurston County Central Committee
host s a champagne breaklast at Capitol Bar
and Grill , 11th and Capitol Way , lrom 8·30 tv
11 · 30 3.m . Donation is $10, tickets avai labl.'
at the door.
The Olympia Film Society presents The
Front. Directed by Martin Rill , U.S.A. , 1976.
Color, 94 minutes. Starring Woody Allen, Zero
Mostel , Her sc hel Bernardi. Woody Allen plays
a self-serving, apolitical coward who becomes
"the front " through which a number of blackli sted HOllywood writers can sell their scripts
during the McCarthy Era. Film will be shown
at Capitol City Studios. 911 East 4th , at 7 and
9: 15 p.m. Admission is $1.25 for members,
$2.75 nbn-members.
Right Out of History: The Making of Judy
Chicago's "Dinner Party" a film focusing on
t~e five years of effort that went into the
creation of Judy Chicago·s ·'Dinner Party "· will
be presented by Olympia·s Womanspirit grot:
at 8 p m. in TESCs Leclure Hall 1. Dona·
tion $2 .
011
painter
Florence
Lemke
and
colori SI Sharon Wallace will be featured as
Arti sts of the Week at the Artists Co-op
Gallery. 524 Sou th WaShington It1 downtown
Olympia. through March 6 Hours are 10 a.m
10 5 P III Monday through Saturday .
all81lolll t' at Rainy
usual ou llets .
downtown Olympl(1 at 9 p .rn
IS $3 .
oth el
Monday March 1
water ·
Copperfield Wi ll perform mu sic of Britai n
and Ireland al Ihe Ra inbow Restaurant In
and
The brother of one of the four Maryknoll missionaries murdered in EI Salvador
15 months ago spoke out against the U.S .
government's handling of the case and
criticized American foreign policy in
Central America.
William P. Ford, brother of slain missionary Sister Ita Ford, is a New Jersey
lawyer. In a telephone interview with the
CPJ he spoke of his sister's work, the
circumstances surrounding the murder of
the four nuns and the reluctance of the
Wednesday March 3
Ch,I Ck Manyione Will Jam In Seattle's Opera
Huuse 101 Iwo performances on ly at B pm
ton. gnl and Saturday nIght. Tickets are slil l
Day Records
By Pal O'Hara
"Tropical Biology in Mauii: From Mountain
Top to Ocean Reef," a slide/talk presentation
by Evergreen faculty scientists Dr. Larry
Eckstaedt and Dr. Oscar Soule, will be given
as part of the continuing "Tuesday at Eight"
lecture series, at 8 p.m . in the Recreation Hall
in the Communications Building . The event is
free.
An evening of songs, old , new and original .
sponsored by Tides of Change, is open to all
women at 7 p.m. In TESC's Communication
Bui lding Lounge #307 . The event is free.
Dreamworks present s panel discussion on
Cover chargr
th,' 1" .Id In ,l nl1l1l'llt
I·ve spent qU lt p a lot of timp listenlllg
II ) Ilew I3ritl'h h,lI1ds , and during that tim. ,
hJv'" wondl'rl,d w here the good Amer i, ,Ill
bdnds arf' . Rt'U'lllly , I've found two, Pe /l
Mpil and Liquid Liquid . Pell Mell is a
Portland band on Indoor Record s, dnd
LiqUid liquid i, a New York band 011 ("I
Record' 1 h, '" new relpolSt" dre 11· '-·1",\
Pell Med's 45 IS a four-,ollg ~P, and
Liquid liquid, -<) is a live-song EI'
One question (omes to mind immediately after hearing these two bands . Wh\
arE' Ihey on IlldependE'nl label s7 Whatever the reason may be, thankfully then'
are independent record comp,lIlies aroun: .
like 99 and Indoor, that can spot new
groups I ike these that are ignored by thl'
big companies.
Pell Mell' s new release is made up of
four In strumental s. with the guitar being
<IS
Iheir 4S's titlp
RhYllllllg CIlIf,\{, ,ug~ests . Pell Me/l is Bill
OW('1l gllll,lr, . 1(JI1Il-1.I" Son'nson-h,l".
Hoh 1\t"'fIlI,11l druill', ,111<1 Arni May-guil ,l r,
()IYllll'i,I·' (1\\ :1 I1t'W 1ll11,ic 111agalint',
\11/1 Pop. ( ,III , 1'(,11 Mpll Iht' ''Vpnturps 01
11ll' N(lrtl1,,,",1 .. :\n ,\( 1 pi ,\( I'd by PE'II M .. i
III ~lIh Pop II \ r<'l.,,, t() Ih(,111 d' being ""
Ill()dt'rrl d.I!\( I' h,lIId Ir()m I'urtland ." ThI'll
,ltl ,1"0 ,.IY' th,lt 1'(,11 M('II i, d good be1l1d
,md Ih"l YOI I ,hOli ld li'lt'n 10 thl'111 . H!I\
Ihi, H'I
LJn llk l' /,pll 1\\1,11 Liquid Liquid usp no
>:Ult,,! . .1IId pVt'n Ih,' h,l" is uspd to ,I
Ilillill'd (',tl'nl. ·fIH'y rply on drums ,lIld
pI'rcu"ioll b,N( ,III I'. wtth minimal SUpporl
0 1 bd'S ,md VO( als . I-ormed ,lround 19711,
Llqllid Liqllid is . Scott Hartley-drums and
t ,liking drums. Ri( hard McGuire-bass ane '
P1<1110. S,IIV,lIorf' Principato-vocals and
pt.'rcu"ioll , and Dpnnis Young-111arimba,
An art s exhibit by students of the Universi ty
01 Pugel Sound Will be presen ted March 1 10
31 al Ihe Arts N.W. Student Gallery in Seattle.
1500 Western Ave ., on the lower level of the
Pike Place Market . Hours are from 10 a.m . to
4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday .
EPIC presents ··The Trial ,,· an Orson Well s
film based on a Kafka's legendary book, In
Lecture Hall One at 7: 30. Admission is free.
us.
government to press for justice in the
case.
The four women , Ford, Maura Cl arke,
Dorothy Kazel and Jean Donovan, were
killed by members of the Salvadoran
military on December 2, 1981. They were
the only Maryknoll sisters in the country.
Ford did missionary work in Ch il e from
1973 until 1980. She took a trip home in
1978 as part of a regular rotation and
returned to Chile in 1979
Ford said that when his sister returned,
the Archbishop of San Salvador (capital of
EI Salvador), Oscar Romero, issued a ca ll
0 missionaries to come to EI Salvador to
help with the tremendous refugee problem there. His sister was one of the missionaries who answered that request. She
arrived in EI Salvador on the day Romero
was murdered (in March 1980) and Ford
said that his sister had been deeply
moved by the man.
Ford said that his sister and fellow missionary Maura Clarke were requested by
Archbishop Aturo Rivera Damas, Romero's
successor, to work with the refugees in
the northern province of Cha latenango.
He recounted her work there:
The Olympia Timberland Library presents
the Forbidden Planet , 1956, 104 minutes .
Directed by Fred Wilcox. Starring Walter
Pidgeon , Anne Francis and Leslie Nielsen .
The plot of this science liction film was taken
from Shakespeare's "The Tempest" and concerns the voyage and discoveries of a space
cruiser in AD 2200. Plus shorts: "The Fly,'·
··The Log Driver's Waltz'· and "The Wizard of
Speed and Time. " Showtime is 7 p.m. at the
Olympia Timberland Library, 8th and Franklin,
Olympia. Admission is free .
Monks March in Olympia for
Coming Attractions
By I W Nielsen
Bertolt Brecht's drama GALILEO will be in
performance March 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the
Communications Lab Building-Experimental
Theatre, TESC, Tickets available at Yenney's
Music-Westside, the TESC Bookstore, and at
the door; and are priced at $2.50. Show will
start at 8 p.m. For further Information and
reservations, please call 866-6070 during
regutar business hours. A student production
, of The Evergreen State College.
Entropic Follies. an evening of orrgrnal
song. dance and drama will be presented in
TESC", Experimental Theatre. Commun ications Building , March 11 , 12. 13 and 14 at
8 p m. The production includes ragtime musIc
with dance. a serious one-act play . comic
mime, reggae dance and a blues number sung
by Olympia·s Sue Patnude. Tickets for the
event are $2 .50 and are available at Yenney's
and at the Evergreen Bookstore.
.
mto toms LInd per< IMion. Bow Wow Wow
,uKI Ad,llll and tht< Ants, two British bands
111.11 u"" drllms prominently, have albums
out on mLljor lab,'I, Unfortunately they
,,'('Ill more intprt',t,,1 in becoming super,I"" th,m in maklllg good music. Liquid
liquid, by removing the guitar and min-
Il1ldliling vocals and bass are, if not truly
Innovative, at least serious about their
nlu,i, . Liquid .Liquid's Successive Reflexes
I' d great EP, and what's even more
Il11portLlnt, is that it costs less than Adam
,mel thp Ants and Bow Wow Wow's
dlhull1s .
REST AURANT,--..
-~ ...
ax, inclul~{'. and enjoy.
m~~ER: WED thru SAT,
SU~D:\ Y BRU~CH
1205 WEST BA \ DRIVE
OLlMPIA
R ESERV ATIONS 3.')2-2349
Real Food
G.rd,n Omllitti .
. .3.50
green PlppeR, onions
mUlhrooms, crelm Chl..1
Plr.nhls' Omelltte . . . .. .. .. . ... 3.75
Slullgi. feta chlnl,
black ollYIS
HUIYOS R.nchlros
.. . 2.95
with hom. frill
ChHII Burger D,luxl w/frles . .. . 3,15
Blue Cheen Burglr w/frl.1
. . 3,75
B.ean II ChItII Burg,r w/frilS . 3,75
Ham & Ch• • Burglr ./frles .. 3.75
Sourdoullh Burglr w/frles
. . 3,15
P.tty Melt W/friIS
. . . 2,75
. ... 2,95
Cheddar MIlt .
Reuben .
.3.25
.. 3,50
Frlsh Spinach Sllld .
.3.75
Tunl S.I.d .
Fish II Chips
.. . .. . .. . . . . 3.25
Fettucclnl AI P.sto
.. 3.25
g.rllc brlad
. .. .. 2.95
FIsh S.ndwlch .
french frlls
.... 3,25
ullgn, (mlltll") .
g.rllc bre.d
SlutMd Veg,tabl.s .. . . . . .... .. . 3.25
garlIc brad, brown ric,
FilII of Fresh Red-Snapper .
3,75
IIrllled, french frlls
J
I
,I
TAV
Featuring
OBRADOR
Fri . & Sat.
March 3rd & 6th
9:30-1:00
$3 at the door
p~
406 E. 4th Ave. 786-9769
(across from the train station)
M- Th 10 a,m, to 8 p,m.
Fri 10 to 10
Sat 10 to 6
Closed Sundays
Pool Tables, Video Machines, Food, and Large T,V.
21
...
NONPROFIT ORG.
u.s. POSTAGE
PAID
'OLYMPIA, WA
PERMIT NO. ~s
Drullls were beat and prayers were
chant ed as two monks and a nun of the
N lc hihonLan Myohoji Buddhist sec t
ar,ived with 13 followers in Olympia last
Thursday They were in town for the
Olympia '· Iink " of the San Diego to
Seattle route of the World Peace March .
They met with a group of concerned citizens from the local area for a peace vigil
at dusk on the Capitol lawn. The combined group then marched down Capitol
Blvd. to Sy lvester Park where another
vigil was held.
The Nichihonzan Buddhist sect is a
Japanese religious group that believes in
a non-violent pathway to peace. They
walk every day bea ting drums and chantIng for peace as a- rei igious practice.
During the Vietnam War they demonstrated in Japan against the expansion of
military bases there . They believe
that the world is their temple and so they
march daily as an eHort to return the
world back to a spiritual consciousness.
Their goal is to make people aware of the
critical nuclear situation of today's world .
The World Peace March is being conducted in the u .S. as a series of "links"
between cities and sections of the country. The idea is that persons from one
" link" host the march up to the point
where supporters from the next link take
over. The sponsor for the Olympia " link"
was the Unitarian Church in Tumwater.
Friday morning the World Peace March
visited the Evergreen ca mpus . The Reverend Hiromitsu Kizu, leader of the San
Diego to Seattle march, held an interview
for KAOS-FM LInd then returned to the
CAB lobby for a presentation of photographs taken hours after the atomic bomb
exploded on the city of Hiroshima. Rev .
Kizu, who speaks no Engli sh, gave a brief
speE'c h (whi c h was translated through an
interpreter) to the crowd that had gathered. I n hi s speec h he pOinted out the
dangerous situation of the world today .
He asked students to apply pressure to
their leaders and call for an end to the
nuclear nightmare
An Evergreen student, Patrick McManus,
who was present sa id, " The photographs
brought the question of nuc lear destruction from a theoretical leve l to the level
of real live people and babies burned
instantly to death. It was a burning flesh
visual gestalt of nu c lear holocaust. "
u.s.
/31 f)a vic! Ca f f
"
Brother of Slain Missi
Speaks
'Out on U.S.cPolicy in EI Salvador
Supplemental Events sponsors a square
dance on the fourth floor of Evans Library,
9 p.m . Admission is 5Ot.
Friday February 26
Olympia lall musician Jan Stentz plays at
the Washingt on Post Cafe in Seattle. 90 Yesler
Wa y. wi th Barney McClure on piano at 9 : 30.
~
March 4,1982
Thursday February 25
Jr Cadil lac will play with the National Band
at the Evergreen Ballroom, 9121 Pacific Ave .
S. E., Olympia. at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6 in
advance avai lable at Rain y Day Records and
TESC s Bookstor!>, $7 at the door.
' "
1444
,I
II
The World Peace March group left
TESC at 1 p.m. and went to downtown
Olympia . They conducted a march from
Perciva l Landi ng, up State Street, and
then down 4th Ave . to Capitol Blvd . As
they marched through the drizzling rain
with banners waving, motorists beeped
their horns and flashed the group peace
signs. A few people on the sidewalk
joined the group as they continued up
Capitol Blvd.
When the group arrived at The Federal Building, ·som e of them went inside
where they met with Congressman Don
Bonker's (D) aides . The aides said that
they would pass the group's feelings on to
the Congressman .
Next the group marched up to the
Capitol where they met with State Senator
King Lysen (D) . Lysen is the prime sponsor
of Senate Joint Memorial Bill No. 122.
This bill asks the U.s. Congress to "request the President of the United States
to propose to the Soviet Union a mutual
freeze on all further testing, production,
and deployment of nuclear weapons . "
Senator Lysen led the group over to the
Capitol building where they had a meeting with Lieutenant Governor lohn Cherberg. Cherberg is President of thE' Senate
and supports Bill No. 122.
During the meeting Rev. Kizu presented
Cherberg with a ca lli graphy of d [Jeace
prayer.' Cherberg gave members of the
group copies of the Washington Senate
Rul e Book .
Rev . Kizu told Cherberg and Lysen
dbout the peace march from San Diego.
He ;aid that in Santa Cruz, he was presented with the key to the city . In San
I-rancisco the grou[J led a peace march of
people. In Sa lem, Oregon, Rev . Kitzu
opened the Oregon legislature one mornIllg with a prayer. Rev . Kill1 told Cherberg
,Ind Lysen that he was taking his group of
Ilw World Peace March to "Ground Zero"
III Bangor, whert' the tr ident submarine
1,,1'<' is located . There he dnd others from
vdrioU5 anti-nuclear group' drp celebrating
NIl( Ipar I ree Pacific Week (March 1-7).
,\ft .. r tea and cookies, Senator Lyse n
brllught the group down a hallwdY where
h.. II1trodu( ed th em to Senator Jeannette
H,lYlwr (R) . Hayner is majority Ipader of
th .. Republi can caucus and WLl, In the
mid,t of i) mPf't ing and thus wa, able to
speneJ o nly a few minutes ta lk ing 10 Rev.
Kl /u /{('V Ki/u presented Hay nt'r with a
colli igrilphy peart' prayer ilnd I hen the
group 1.. 1t Iwr office
Ailer thanking Senator LysPIl for working toward'> peace Rev . KiLlI and hi S
group of followers left IhE' Capit o l to conlinuf' th eir peace march north . They
plannf'd on pro l es ting at ~ort LeWIS and
McChord Air ~orce base on Sal mdelY
b(»J
"What Ita was doing was running
refugee centers and essentially bringing
medicine, food and clothing to the poor
who were f l ocking to these refugee
centers. They were essentiall y people who
were fleeing from the army because the
army would go on these search and
lest roy missions in which they would
.Ittempt to create what is called a free-tire
ione . . anything in the zone, you
.hoot at."
In late November there wa~ .1 reg ional
·neeting of the Maryknoll Ord!:'r held in
:--Jicaragua and the four Maryknoll wome n
In 1:1 Sa lvador went to that meet;ng
The nuns returned to EI Salvador on
two separate planes . Donovan and Kazel
cam e in on an earli er ili ght anu met r ord
and Clarke at th e airporl that E'Vl'n ln g. :Vlr
Ford spoke of what t hen occurred
" Il a Ford and Maura Cldrke rpturned [I,
(H Salvador) around 7 Oil the eu? nlng 01
Dect-'mber 2. Vou have 10 remember thai
Ihere was a great uproar In II ,>alvildo:
lust ahoul that tllne hecLlu s0 tlw ne\ t cia\ .
[)(>cember 3. Wd S the day , ('t for trw
funeral of 'iIA politi cal leader, who I\ prp
meeting at the Jesuit high sc hool an d
were pulled oul by ,PCurlty forlt" dnd
.murdered ." He sa id the atmmplwrt' \I'd,
very ten se.
'· So, when the (two ) women return ed to
Ihe airport they were met by Doro thy
KatIC,1 and jeclne Donovan (They) had a
white van . The women got II1tO th e va n
ilnd what hdPp~'ned thereafter 1< whilt we
are trying to learn from our govf'rnment
and the Sa lvadoran, . Based on thp PVI dence, we know there were I~opll' 1\ ho
were m o nitOring their departurt' and
d.-rival, there hav ing been overhe,lr(j ("(,n versations saying that 'The women did not
,uriV(,' on (this) flight .. that 'we hLlv\:, to
wait 'ti l they comt' on another flight.
~ord was skeptical towards the Sa il ddordn and American governments proposa l that the murders had been plannpd
and ,·arriecl out by d handful of enlisted
men :
"(1 he' women) were Intercepted and
five men are being held for the crime ,
and the government of EI )alvador.
,w;i,lt'd by our State Departnwnt is trVlng
t(J limit the investiga tion to tllP,e liw
111"'1 despite very obvious sign, th,lI ol her
p"'opI0 were involved . For Imt.ln Cf'. one
(11 II1('se men suppehl'cl/v had $S()()() in his
bilnk dcrount shor Uv dfter Iht' lIlurder>
Now the nuns didn 't hilVl' th at 1l1uch
11l0ney and S,l ll'ddor,lI1 so ldi ers ,m:' not
pdyed very well So wherl:' would he gef
Ihelt money it no t from somebody II hu
ordered and payed lor the murders!""
The five suspects were detall1ed III
April , 1981, and Ford sa id that th0 Ililnws
o f the suspects were with held by the SILltP
LJepartl1lent until january, 19B:2 When
Continued on page 2
NUKE Protestors Take Issue to U.N.
By J. WlJie/sen
The World Peace March is underway. In
Apri l, 1981 , 600 religiou s leaders from
Europe, Asia, the United States, Africa,
the Soviet Union , and Latin America met
in Japan to di scuss and plan a world-wide
peace march in protest of the arms race.
The World Assembly of Religious Workers
for General and Nuclear Disarmament,
supported and walked the first steps of
the peace march as it set out from Mt.
Kiyosumi in Japan. From there, monks
and nuns carried the protest throughout
Japan to Hiroshima and Nagasaki . At the
same time, groups in Europe undertook
three march routes which converged in
Paris on Hiroshima Day, August 6, 1981.
'On e of the main forces in The World
Peace March is the Nichihonzan Myohoji,
a sect of Buddhist monks. The founder of
the sect, Nichidatsu Fujii, wants "the
belief in sacrificing oneself for the sake of
others." He believes that such a change
"will make it possible for a spiritual
civilization to arise, one that will replace
the material civilization which has
brought such an unrelieved history of fear
and violence."
Members of Ni chihonzan Myohoji believe in a non-violent path to peace. They
- march everyday as a religious practice.
Beating drums and chanting prayers, they
walk with other people who wish to
demonstrate their desire for peace. They
hold vigils wherever they think it is important to pray. They have prayed at
schools, government offices, military
instalations, nuclear labs, plants, and
storage facilities.
There are now five World Peace
Marches in the United States. All are
heading towards New York City in support
of The United Nations' Second Special
Session on Disarmament (550.11), which
convenes June 7, 1982. SSo.l and 5So.II
were ca lled for by nonaligned and Third
World countries in the U.N
The Religious Task Force, Mobili zation
for Survival, in New York, which is the
national office of The World Peace
March, said that these Third World cOllntries called the special sessions on disarmament because they feel that they are
"being held hostage by the nuclear superpowers, and are not free to turn their
energies to the peaceful development of
their own countries. "
The final document of SSo.l, adopted
by consensus of all nations in 1978 stated,
"above all else we must prioritize nu clear
disarmament, since nuclear weapons are
the greatest threat to life today . "SSo.l
also called for a special group of representatives from 40 nations, the Committee
on Disarmament, to meet and draw up a
program of general and complete disCOOtlnuea 00 page 2
(,.
. .
fi
By OS DeZube
ll1ul t i-medi a mi xe r of gargantu an proJ-lort lom 1E' m[lE'rill urt-" o f Booo CE' nti gradE'
and let hal rndl at ion woulel occ ur .
Ill(' "'Ioncinry pi l l'c h Slw l l dpScr lOP,
,lrl' Ilhl .h fn ghtelllll g, Ill(' nu c l0M f'x p lo' Io n, wou ld cippll'lP tllP OLo np layer o f
t lll'dtl llo' p lw re TIlt' rp'l dli ng incr"",p in
u l lr av l o l" 1 l ig h t wo ul d CdU 'P (a n cer s,
blllldn c'" and crop failurp, . W pa th cr patt pm , w o ulel c han g!' dr ao;ti La lly . Co m' b" .1 nng trep, woulrl 11P tllP first pl ant; to
ci ll' , but thp rl all1ilgp would I ontinue until
t 111' l'art h hpt amp the " Pl dnt't of I IlSPcb
,md Gr,,,, " for wh ich Shell tit les hi S
,Ht I( Ip.
11)(' Unit ed Stat e, govE'rnml'nt arguP,
th at such total des truction is not at i" u e
II d Wilr occurs it will be a limited war ,
dnd we arl' rpady to handlE' th e aft ermath
51 Pf't f' r, Ho spita l in O IYlllpia clops no t
agn'(' [hp hmpital i, wi thdrawing from
pOI I 10m of tilt' Dt'fpmp Preparedn e, s Plan
b('( dIN' Ihl'Y drP unreali'tic.
( IW 'I J)('put y John lurnE' r of th ~' county
, h, 'n l l ', officp w o rk; htll! timf' planning
( r"I ' 1' (' 10 1 "t ion fo r I hurston County .
~ ,g h l 'H IV" , th( ' (ount y i, w orking with
W h"rIlldl l ( omu lt tl ilb A" o< iatpel o n a
( '1' " 1{ "l oc.:ltion ~ t' porl ..
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11.1 " " I" IH'gdton I1UI lei'" bo mb IVt-' rt ' to
hl l ·w.lI tlt' tlln-thi rd, ot till' ci ty 's popu1,1\ 11 11 1 \\ ()u ld <il(' accord ing to Dr Lukt'
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' ur' I" " 1\ 111 not bp equipped to hanell e
l ilt' tnll lll l" .1 nu cledf blas t will produce',
\ \c"t 0 1 th e' Injure'el sur"wors w ill be
, ull Prtng trom ' l'Verl' burn, . Harborvi('w ',
Burn Cl'nt pr I' o np of tllP best in t ill'
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t ' ," Iel not h,lI1 d ll' 2() nel\ burn pati ents
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"****
POWERFUL, AWESOME, FRIGHTENING,"
- PI-1I LIP [ ! 'J\!CX)O Son f ranCISCo I ltor mner
"STUNNING,"
Events
MAR( II 11\1h-7 P m
l o rum Oil Nu.- If'<'Ir WPdpon,
Auditortulll of St atl' Offirp Building 2,
121h ,)(lei I r.lllkl,n
luk. ' Milgnotto of Phy,ilians for Social
~ .. , ,,() n'lbtll l y wi ll 1l10dpratp sppaker~
in, lucilng ludv Lipton from Tridpnt. WashII)!.: t '''l . ' IH',lk ln g on " Mpeli c dl Cons eqlll'lll '" nl Nu( IpM W ar In 1 hursto n
()l(llt\ ." '>"t('r (, I,lirt-' Rolalld , f rom 51.
1','1" " H' ''pltdl nn " Why St P('t ee', I ~
W ,thd rdW(ll!.: frolll I'drh of tht> Natio nal
1)(' lt 'I1 ',' I' rt' p.tr('dn,' " Pl an ,, " Robprt
I ,11 1l'<)(1 on -- f 11,'( h 01 thp Arnb ~ ac p 0 11
I ll!' W,,, hln glllll I , onomy," ,1 11<1 Jo C:urt L
" " 11ll' " Nu( I('dr I rpPII ' C,Ullpdl gn locdl
l)""n11.1(l)( 'nt 1\( t 'VII i(',
,\I'RII 171h
I\II111 , tl(,(' Rol li \'
.." ,,,tt I" to Hilngor
r, me ~
HILLBuRN Los An geles
"A bracing, stimulating and technically superb closeup look at the Los Angeles punk scene ."
.
give' thl' orelt' r 10 start thp relocation
pron '"
AI t h" ptllnl Ill'" rly two millioll ppopl e
Iro m iour l oull tie' would Iw movpd in a
72 ·hour pt'riod, ,Iuordin g to Turnpr
" Ih( ' "t '''pl .. in Lev.i, Co unt y ,1«' no l
Ihrill , 'eI ,Jilll(11 tim ," sa id
11Irnl'r 'Wh pn
I 111" 1 h,wd "ho ut thi " Ihing, I r,l11 kl\ , I
Iholl ghl II ""'" hllnk ," 11l' ddd, 'cI " I~ut
w h"t • ,Ill \.\1 ' do l h"t \ Iw lt, 'r Ih ,1(1 thi , 1"
11<' ,1,1,,, 'd
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, I'" k"d w l l h r"dl,l t llJll d {,tl " 1o" . H, '
,\ \A~U I 27 th-\) I() .1 .111
( ,lpll n l l .l k(' I'" rk, 7th "nel W "I ,'r SI
>\ r, dk .Ig.1111Q U . ~ int,'rv('nli o ll 111 I I
'>,Ji I',ldor 111,1 Ill . Car poo l, to tl w w nat( '
lor.l ')oon r,tll v
THE TESC ALBUM PROJECT PRESENTS .....
- ROBE r~ l
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A ONE MEGATON BOMB HITS THE CAPITOL
First Th ree Circles
Annihi lation, 98% dead , winds over 300 mph, firestorm , lethal radiation
Fourth Circle
50 % dead , 40 % injured, some reinforced buildings may survive, 300 mph
winds extensive fire
damage, third-degree burns , radiation ,
,
"
. .
, ,
'
' rre
Circle
5% dead , 45 % Inlured
, some bUildings
survive,
ex t
enSlve
I da';;age , severe burns ,
F,fth
radiation .
25 % injured, moderate damage to buildings, 2nd and 3rd degree burns , radiation
Outer Circle
to 200 miles downwi
idth of 60 miles.
F ~lIout
- 1000 Iv1cC Ap rHY VO I,ety
I\P~I L
1Bth ! 41 h
N,ltio n,ll Croun d L., ro Wf'pk
I\ P~IL 24th
('omnH<Il it \, iJi ,il og u(' on Nuc l('a r Arms
V,l ri ol " Ill( ,11 i(>Il<;, 2- to ,I-hour el is< us' "111' '>" l ' .I r1I . It' 0 11 O rgani za tiom in
Oil Inpl.l
NUKE Protestors
continued from pqe 1
o f
w
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A
him Oy
i
v i J i z a
I
,
0
n.
PE NE LOPE SPHEEIllS
f-eo1u nng
ALICE BAG BAND. BLACK FLAG. CATHOLIC DtSCIPlINE
CIRCLE JERKS. FEAR. GERMS. X
D"o«oo OM "'oduceo ov PENelOPE Sl'tlEEII1S
JEFF PRETTYMAN ond GORDON aROWN
E..oecu ' ,ve Proovc t!t'\
Sound" oc ' on SlASH 1IfC0000S
A
NIHMAGE ALM
O..eo.e
7 AND 9:30 P.M.
TESC RECITAL HALL
MARCH 13 AND 14
$ 2.50 AT THE DOOR
p.I!!,' .! Tilt-> Cooper Point lournal
armaillent, with dates attac hed to each
step of di sarmament,
But the Committee on Disarmament
has m'ade little progress, they have made
no calendar or program for disarmament.
Thi s worries many people as they feel that
time is running out. As one Evergreen
student, Stuart Smith, said, " It is obvious
that the U .N . representatives have made a
commitment on paper; yet unless concerned individuals make a commitment
to facilitate world peace, the decisions of
the U ,N. representatives will have no substantiation. It is time to take action ,"
The five routes of The World Peace
March in the United States are San Francisco to New York City, Los Angeles to
NYC., New Orleans to NYC., Montreal
to NYC., and a San Diego to Seattle
group that will regroup at Bangor, Maine,
and march to NYC.
,
\
f
,-
j
add{'Ci that t he too d w a, ran cid in the fpw
, h (' lt e r~ th ilt do cont ain food , but that in
th(', ,Iwiter' 11(' Jl('rs onallv (ontrollpd , thf'
fooel IV.! ' Ihrown aw,IV two v,'a" a~ ()
I Ill' pl'lI1' for r('l o{ at ion ,H" 1101' In t h{'
1111,,1 dr.!tl ',I olg(' ,111(1 w dl h('( OI1l( ' dl (>( ll v,'
Wh"ll Ih, " .!rI' ' lglll'd h\' t ill' ( ount l
basement of the library, we'd be in good
company. The firefighters from McLanp
would be there as well. They would bring
along their first-aid kits and emergency
medical technicians, but Chief Munger
said they would 'have no way to alleviate
pain, and that none of his people have
any special training that would prepare
them for a nuclear emergency.
One of Health Services people seemed
to have the best answer when asked
where he would go, if we got advanced
warning of a nuclear attack, He replied ,
"To heaven-"
Olympians Are Working for Peace
( ()fll1l1 l \"' IOnl'r
By Roger Dickey
EI Salvador
continued from page
1
'], kpd if th(' govl'rt1lllent gavp ilny \,x pl al1 ,Il ion 1m Ihl' c1f' lay, Iw rt'pli f'd ' " Y ('~ , Ihf'V
' ,11(1 thev WPr/' ,,,kpcI 01' tlw Sdlvddoram
not to tp ll u, ,.
I md (ommentl'd on thp fa t t th at sonw
p( 'opll' Ihink thp U S govprnllll'ni IS play·
tng down the incid ent in ordpr to Illain
t,lin milit ilry aid to ~ I Sdl vtldor '
" I thi nk thprp i, no question that that \
tht-' {.1'" Til{-' govprnmpnt does not want
to hI' pmbarra s~ed by thE' fact that Its
cli('nt ,t,lt (' ha, bepn di scovered murdering no t on l v ~I Sa l v ad o ran "
but
Ampricar., .
The iamilie, 01 tht' slam mi s~ ionari es
haw Illf't with thp State Qepartinent on
thrt'p or c a~ion, . TIl{-' 11l000t rp eent IllPeting
took place two w eek s dgO, on ~ e bru a ry 17
O f that mppting [ ord saiel , " These fi vp
t11C'n arC' bplng dl'taineel but thE' point I ~ ,
w ho orclprl'd ii , who e1irprtpd the opera tion/ lilt' Stdt e Departmt'nt wou ld havp
u' Iw li ('v(' that a Illan With the rank o f a
, ub" drgpil nt pl all<lPd , dirpc (pd an d Cdrrt pd
out thi ' opE'ration "
Till' CPJ askf'd Forci to cOllllllpnt on
c1 ,lllm by the U S govprntnent Ihat Salvador,lIl rf'bf' ls are being hpdvil v suppo rt pd
by cOlllllluni , t nati ons.
" Wpll if th at i, thE' caS(', where is the
ev idE'ncpl" Hp co ntinu f'd , " You've probdbly read that a United States destroyer
has bpe n sitt in g of f the coast of EI Salvador for two Illonths, No w you have to
renlE'mber, you cannot walk gun s and
alllilluniti o n in hom Ni c aragua to EI
Salvado r and you can't walk them in from
Cuba, You f' ither ship them in or you fly
thell) in Now if (there is) a destroyer
<;t tting o ff shore wi t h sOJ-lhi sti ca ted montt m in g ,t' qu ipill ent, wh y didn ' t thi '
dp, l rtlver pi ck u p .:ln y evidence o f thi sl
I~l'( dU ' P you ca n be sure that if two Illf' n
With OIl(' rifle rowt'd from Ni caragua to EI
) ,l lvdclor, ~ f' a gil n wo ul d have m ade il bi g
' l !I1k dhou t it. You know, the answpr is
Ih,lt tllE're is no f'v idellr c and t hL' tf'rribl l'
part IS t hat the U nit ed States, as one of
IhE' major arill s merchants , has probabl y
sup pli ed mo st of th e w ea po n s th e
guerill as have. I've spoken with peopl e
who know the guerillas who say they get
most of their guns and ammunition fro m
(private) arms d eals in Florida, California
and Texas,
Ford said, " I now rea liz e, that we, all of
us as c itizens, have an obligatio n to ac t
with an informed conscience. I think the
problem is that when our government
goes offshore it tends to act like the
people it's fighting. If we are no better
than the communists, what's the sense of
fighting? If we are drawn into murder .
what have we accomplished 1 What we're
doing is we are alienating; we are antagonizing large groups of people throughout the world just because we are on the
wrong side of virtually every revolution
that takes place,"
Suppose that the Russians laUTIcbed a
series of nuclear missiles right now, In the
''17 minutes that you had, before they hit,
what would you do?
You might not even get warning that
much in advance, according to Cary
Russell of Security . He said that the
campus is not equipped with sirens. Perhaps you would be listening to KAOS,
wh ich is an emergency broadcast station.
It wouldn't do you very much good,
According to KAOS Advisor Michael
Huntsberger, it would probably take KAOS
about 20 minutes to half an hour to
receive word of an emergency , This time
lag is due to the use of a "cascade"
system of alert. One radio station alerts
the next, starting from Washington , D ,C.,
until KAOS hears from KGY, who would
be alerted by KI RO,
Let's assume you're listening to KIRO
radio and they announce a warning that
you should evacuate to the nearest
fa ll out shelter (the library building). What
would you find there? Lots of room, a
place to sleep and lots of other people,
You , of course, w ill have brought your
own non-perishable foods.
Russell said that the library basement
the Tumwater Brewery whistle and know
is equipped with space and not much , that something was wrong. The whistle is
else. "As far as provisions go, we don't
blown on the first Monday of every'
have any. We have radiation detectors. A
month, and can be heard at various
campus locations. Brian said, "We would
kind of Geiger counter that monitors the
radiation level," he said ,
truck the kids to the CAB basement."
After a short while the basement would
Director of Facilities Tex Cornish said
that in the event of an emergency he
start to fill up with other people. Russell
' said that the basement is one of many wou ld blow the steam plant whistle three
areas that is considered as, a relocation
times, and then repeat the signal three
area, because it has the space to establish
times . No one else on campus besides
medical facilities.
Cornish knew that this was an emergericy
If you live in on-campus hOUSing, things signal, including Housing and Security ,
Once we all found ou r way down to the
will probably be confused, Assistant
Director of Housing Linda Hohman said
that housing does not have any type of
plan for such an emergency ,
"We haven't worked anything out. We
know how to get people out for fire, but
not for that. I don' t even know where the
nearest entrance to' the steam tunnels is .
I don' t think we've ever ta lked about it,"
she said , The steam tunnels run underground between all the major buildings in
the campus core, There are entrances in
the basements oi the buildings ,
Th e director of Driftwood Daycare
Center was, by far, the most prepared
member of the Evergrepn commlln itv
Virginia Brian said that she wou ld hear
,
r"
I,
I'
There i5 one hopeful sign in the nightmare
of the nuclear arms race: the opposition
is growing. New disarmament groups are
appearing and the old ones are experiencing a membership revival.
Revival is a particularly appropriate
word for the disarmament movement.
Many oi the peace groups are affiliated
with religious organizations and the rest
_hare the conviction that nothing less
than the physical and spiritual su rvival of
thE' planet- is at stake. All agree that the
message of the coming apoca lypse must
bt> sounded far and wide.
Thp common logic of all the peace
activiti es is that nothing but widespread
public outcry can stop the momentum of
the arms race. From the public forums to
the campaign to place a reolution calling
for a nuclear arms moratorium on the
November ballot, the purpose is to get
the public to think about the consequences of our present policy ,
Thp publi c is us . These groups are
working for peace in the O lympia area.
Armistice, Olympia (iormerly Live Without Trident)
Contact Fran Williams at 866--6784 (ERC)
or 152-2589.
Orig i nall y org a niz e d to prot es t the
1rid ent submarine base, thi s group has
moved toward a more compre hensive
di sa rmament stan ce. Major ac tivity at thi s
point is the demon stration at Bangor,
April 17 (see ca lendar) Armisti ce needs
peopl e .
I
I
t curncnical Pea ce Coalition
Contact Pat M cC ann of Campu s Ministri es at 866--6144 (Innerpl ace) or 943-7359,
[PC meets the first Wednesday of every
mon t h at 7 p .m . at United Churches, 11th
and S. W ashington Th e publi c is inviter!
to come and share id eas , Pat desc ribes
1: 1'( as a su pport group for people concern ed abo ut peace and a spo nsor of
edu cat ional pp;]c e ac t iv iti es .
Fellowship o j Reconcilia tion, Olympia
Con tac t G len A nderson at 49 1-9093 o r
~U 1S 15t h Ave. 51: , Lacey 9850J,
-T hi s loc al ai fi l late of a pacif ist group
iormed 111 1915 has bee n ac ti ve in O lympia since 1976. I:: very W ednesd ay fo r the
past two Yf'ars t he group has maintained a
[leace v ig il in Sylvester Park (see calendar),
ALL
March 4, 1982
WAr.
FOR puts out a newsletter and sponsors
educational peace activiti es. They are
presently organizing a speakers bureau ,
Cround Zero, Olympia
Contact Bronwyn Brotten at 866--3650.
This is the local chapter of the national
group organ i zin g National Ground Zero
Week (Apri l 18 through 24J Ford Foundal ion funding for national group .
Cround Zero Center for Nonvioh'nt Action
Contact at 16159 Cl ear Creek Rd , NW,
!'oulsbo, WA 98370,
rhi s is not a part of the National
Cround Zero group Jim and Sh e lly
Douglass started the center on four acres
ddjacent to the Trident base, The center is
involved in peace educat ion , particularly
dbout the nature and implications of
Tridpnt . Workshops are held at the center
dnd the Douglass' continue to organize
,md 'iponsor peace activities . The monks
hudding a peace pagoda at the center
haw recently helped the center stay in
th(' news .
Nuclear Weapom Free ze Campaign ,
Thurston County,
Contact at 352-2209 or 113 East 17th,
Olympia , Wa shington 98501
Thi s loc al affi li ate of the n ation a l
campaign is only six weeks old but shows
it lot of planning and energy . The local
org a niLers dec ided appro x imately 18
Illonths ago to do something about th e
nucl ear arms ra ce . The time since has,
been spent dec iding exactly what to do
dnd how to do it. Thl' county organi zation's goal is to plilce a resolution on the
NovE' mber ba ll ot calling for the United
States to negotiate with the Sovi et Union
a bil atera l moratorium on developing and
deploying nu c lear w eapon s, The ration ale
is to make nuc lear weapon s a loca l issue
whi ch is di s(ussf'd in the press and con'iidered by the vot e" in stead of an es toteri c matter to be dec ided in some f ardw ay strategy room ,
Their M arch 5 iu ndraiser ('E'e ca lendar)
I, the ra mrai gn''i ~o min g out party. In
"So powerful is unity's
that It can illumine the
whole earth."
.!ddition to the usual expenses of telephones, postage and hall rpnt als, the
"dmpaign is trying to rais e as much as
~l ,C()() to pay for the costs of thE' election .
()Iympians Aga inst Intprvention in tI
~Jlvac/or
Contact lohn Ca lambokibi, at 943-7325
,>pp calendar on March 17 and 27) These
Ill'opi e think EI Salvador (ould be the
, I,)rt oi something big.
Phy~ i c ians
for SOCial I<espomlhilit y (PSR )
Not a locdl group, but thpy sponsor
111any of thto' activit(es in thp area and are
the source of muth of the information
othpr groups u sP. The national PSR start ed
on the early sixties in rpac to on to nuclear
I(',ting, After thp tesl bdn trealil's, the
~roup addressed the problpm s of nuclear
wilste . Within the la, t two years, PSR has
It'lt that thl' prespnt forPlgn pollry and
,t,lt(-' of dpv('lopmpnt of nucif'ar weapons
(l)ake thp threat of nuclt'ar holor aust the
Inost urgent tOPIC III the world .
Their info rmati o n is e~pe ci a lly reli able
mel a{ { uratp
!',1 X Chri, t i
Contac t Bob Z iegl er 491 -7050 .
Thi s lo c al ( hapt f'r o f th e Ca th o l it
p,K ifi sl group is just gE'tting started . They
nped membpr'i .
~f
Peters Ho~pital
'>\ Peter's has dec ided to
Thursto n Count y Dral/ CoumE'ling Center
Conta ct Clpn And erson at 501 .1 15th
>\V(' , 51: , La cey 985(13 , 491 -<)09 3 '>I gnlng
Ih,1\ form i, a bi g st pp . Herp'.; d pl".-p you
, "'1 lalk ab()ut it fir,t
\ \oll1en " !nl t'rnallundl Leag up for Peaep
.e nd! reed om
I O( al chapl er Il" t ~ p ttlni-' 'iartE'd . Gil p
Mart o n Grtff(th ,1 r .tli ilt 8bh--l--l ~ 1 ,
lVor ld Pf'acp Ta x ! "/lr/
Con" " ' <l ce dnd \I\il, t ar\ r d ' (.Im ·
I)"ogn (CMT)
Contact Martha ~ I (" d I il t 35 2-94..'6
Illl' CMT C lillpa(gn is gathel in g Slg nalI<rt" o f peopl,' who agree to rh l't to
mditary taxP' , f' 1l ma"e, ,I' ' C>OI) d'
IlXI ,()OO signdtur'" are 'el LlCPt! I h, ' W or ld
I','" c(' Ta\ I· I< nd >;Llpport, I t'g i ~ 1,1\ Io n
prt "P lltl v b{ 'io rf' tl1l-' US Ho ust' dl1r1
,>,'11,11(' whi ch ' end th p mil, t.lr\ port (OI1 o t
11ll' t,l)'(" P,IIc1 bv per~o n s \\ h" l l,IIPl d t,.l '
, t ,ltll' o f con sr i f' ll t lo l< ' 0 0 i'" tor " li O
P l 'd' p-rplatE'd programs
,.ght
the Baha'fFaith.
For In/ormallon Call:
l,)7-B{J80
TIIAVCL SEIItIICC,
11It:~
WEaTalDI: 5"0 ....... 0 CEI.Tait
.~3-870r
O~YMPIA. WA5HINGTOk
. • 43.8'700
March 4, 1982
..
~- -
w ithdra\~
1""11 certain portion s of thl' Dl'tf'nse Pre1',!rednE'ss Plan because th osp part s art'
Inreali sti c and dangerou, ~ or the iull
,t ory go to thf' iorum on Illoe lear weapo n,
,n March 18 (5('(' cill end.l r j
The
C~ Point Journal page 3
OpInion
Letters
The Great White Guilt
It seems to me that most of the people
. screaming about oppression just want to
get on top. Few of them realize it's their
rE'lationship that is oppressive : masters
need slaves to save them from their own
guilt, and slaves need masters to save
thE'm from their own anger. When the two
groups try to treat each other as true
eqll,lb . they are defeated by themselves .
Thf' lormE'r masters are crushed bv the
reallz,ltion of their gui lt , and by their
Inevitable attE'mpts at se lf-justification to
relipVl;' that guilt The former slaves are
rUIl1E'd by their anger, an anger so deep
(and so jllstiiipd I) that they hate themselYt's E'\'erv time thE'Y adapt to the fornwr
rna st!'r', \\ork, tools , and world.
I've hedrd it said that there's a lot of
wh lt(' guilt on this ca mpu s I wondered
\\ 11\ ior .I long tllllE' - if th e oppreswd
,t ud. ,,, t, ,m' Illaking the whites feel guil t .
rh,'\ re' ,1\\lull\ qu iet about it. Are the
\\hl tt ' , tudE'nh ' guilt and thp nonwhite
,tud,'nt" fru'trated an>.!pr born of an
,1Itl'l11l) 1 tn tr,',11 eac h otht " ,15 tru e E'qu,'
t \" "',,, ,01llE' angry stl"lt 'IlI S on thi'
(',11111" ,' -- I\, 'opl e w ho l e,, 1 IhpI are
o Pl'r"""li or elt leas t " in ,,,l ldarity" wil l
tb" upprt'"pd At any Otht 'i \\',l shingtclf'.
' I hool th,'\ wOli ld havl' ,1 , ",lnce, a
\ 1,lbl, I'llll,tl( P ovpr whi, h tt> fi ght th" 11
OPI'"''' ,,r, Ht'rt' the'\' drt' pllil chin g th ..
,m t b, ' Crp<lt White ClII lt " " d efeatin /C
thelll : h, " W<ln t 1110n,'\ to pursue tht'1!
t(111'I ' - 11' ld l \ · prgrtl~n g IVf-'s thf-'m monp\
1\\" 1', ' "I " I)('r ,wd!'nt than any ot her
(,lll l(lt J- III
tht '
";'(,1ft.l . ~ vt' r gr(lp n
has
givPIl
t h,'!~ : ;Iw l!' l!" 'dt l"t Cllr-e by giving them
\\ b,l ' 'h,'\ \\ , ,,)1 ,I hih mad!' thpm oppn"
t h t · n ~ . . t-'l\ t"
I h, ' " 1'1'1'1,,,,'<1 ha\.' rt,tllrlwd this in '>u t
hI i" ,1 "'llll! 1I1' 111 protp'>t·, giving the
"1'1"""')1" n<l OIiPortllnlty to abandon
till' lr ';r",l1 Wh it" Guilt Thp o pprt'ssnr,
\\ 01 11111 ,1 11 1\<111\ ,md t'q udllt\, tread : " P" ,)( ,
" lld'l ,III , ' 'I \ (Ill \\ISh l r vprgreen hi],
lil" 11 1'1\ " II, :':1\('" to tl1<'111 Sim p then' ,
no tangible confrontation, there is no
while discovering my mental capabilities .
" white backlash" that seems so fashionNow it's time for me to move on. Everable elsewhere Their self-contempt cangreen will always be home to me as I
not be turned into anger at others: it can
carry away memories of beautIfully brave
only be directed inward, The oppressors
people. And to my former tutor and •
can o nly oppress themselves .
friend, Mi chael Pri ce, wherever you are, I
The oppressed have returned this insult
send you a hug.
Janet Wahler
by not rising up in protest, giving the
oppressors no opportunity to abandon
thei r Great White Guilt. The oppressors
w~nt harmony and equality (read : "peace
and quiet," if you wish) . Evergreen has
the nerve to give it to them. Since there
is no tangible confrontation, there is no
As a former Evergreen student and
"white backlash" that seems so fashionhuman being I am shocked and appalled
abl e el~ewhere . Their se lf-contempt can(e,g. appalled and shocked) by the bulnot be tu rned into anger at others: it ca n
letin board bamboozling at the Evergreen
only be direc ted inward. The oppressors
Stat e College.
ca n on Iy orpress themselves .
In order to finance my return to the
Peorl(' hate each other ,b ecause it is
hil ll owl'd halls of learn ing I moonlight as
mu ch pasipr than hating themselves. It's
" frep-Iancp typist. Some of you might
easier to Of' maimed in a fight than to
h.lVf' 'ipen my bright blue signs adverti sing
reilli/l' we ' are .crirpling ou rselves . Here at
"h,lll1bi 's Typin'g" rYes that's my rea l
Ewrgrppn we back away from fights. Thi 'i
n.ln1(', God damn it l) . Anyway , some
is tru(' '(X ial progress - for we are backin g na, l\ God zill a has bppn systematically
into Ollh('lvp'i, w here the rea l battl e
r<'movin g my typ ing signs from t hp
bq~in '> . It\ not easy to admit you'v'e open
hu ll (>tln hoarck
n('c('ivlng yoursp lf , and even harder to
Ill(' obviou s conclu sion is that somp
(h, IIlge onc(' you rea liLE' it. Hut if truth
oth('r typ ist in tlw vici nity is afraid of
ililel ( hang(' is what Evergreen stand :·. for,
C omp<'1ition and dl'als with it be removi ng
It 5(" '111, to h(> Iptting us fool ollrselv(', a
Im,h'r (ompet itor,> signs . I might hav(>
I,t t lp 1(',>, th an mmt other sc hools .
. dfln(' thl' sam .. thing when I was pighl
Paulo I'reirp Y"dr, old Whil t , 1[(' . you , somp kind oi
I , I" "t I
Whd!' vi' lting St Martin" Collpgt' I
tloll'd thdl Iht'\' haw a 'ieparate bulletin
h,wo ' P'" III( ally dpvoted to adwrtising
I hank you all for the best two years of
"" b stud"llt ' .. rvic·e, .IS typing, pt e Thi,
nt\' IIf .. ~vprgrep n was thp bpSI thing that
provld,', Iwopl,' offprin g 'iuch ,prvi cp;; a
('Vl'r happpnl'd to me. Through thp f)Poplp
pl'rllldnPllt ,ll1d c('n tral loca ti on to advt'r11I'r, , I I('arnpd to bl'll eve In rnysplf and In
tl '" In .1< IOItIOIl It a ll ow~ students qui .. k
hllmanity . Th" ,chool has thl' most sup.1Ild ('.IS\' d( ( .. " to th" vari pty 0 1 ,('rvic,,'>
pmtlvt', caring 'ltrnosphert' of dny placp I
,lv,lildhl" . P,'rhdp' I Vt'rgr('('n (ou lo prohd\'" ,'vl'r 1)I>(' n I would li h ' to ex tend .In
v ld,' d '1lll ildr 1'1.1< ,. lor ,uch ad"'1" '( iill th a ll~' to facu lty member Kay,·,
Vt 'rt , ... t ' Int·nl ....
\.' I "dd and 10 Richard Rowan and I pigh
Ih'v Iludch , ",ou ld I 'OU pl('.h" ,top
0 1 Ill(' COlltl, .. llIlg (pnter .
" It'dhll g Ill\" " ' g ll ,,1
h " 'rgrp,'n h,,' hl'('tl tlw rdug(' dnd
tnt H \d .... ,l1gl\ Ir("l tp,
h,l V"1l of toll 'I,IIl( I' that allowed m(' th ..
1l,lIl1lJl
I It ( bllldil
t lllll' ,lIlel t h,' 'I'.IU' to 1('\ wound, hl'd l,
To Sign Stealer
Thanks To Evergreen
Makes the New York Timos
~ilm Faculty Exist
I am writing in response to Mark Smith
and Ray Kirby's letter in last week's CPJ
about the dearth of fi 1m faculty at Evergreen , Contrary to what Mr. Smith and
Kirby state, there are actually four film
faculty at Evergreen this year. They are
Bru ce Baillie, linda Thornburg, lucie
Arbuthnot and lucie Turner. The College
presently has two continuing members of
the faculty in the area of film and video .
Linda is one and Sally Cloninger, who is
presently in Malaysia on a Fullbright
Scholarship, is the other.
The administration knows that film/
video is an area of high interest among
our students and the college is well
equ ipped to serve these interests in terms
of its equipment and facilities, We are
plpased that the budget last year allowed
us to add additional pe~manent and visiting fa culty to serve this area of the cu rriculum'. If budgets permit, we have every
intentio n of enlarging the faculty qualified
. in film / video Until that time, students
must understand that our capabilities to
offer instru ct ion are invited . The limitation comes strictly from budgetary
,hortages, not administrative intent.
Barbara Leigh Smith
Academic Dean
In rpsponse to Michael Barnes' arti clE'
So Evergreen men need role model s, I
,ugge,t a look at the journal s of the
Iklint('r Paul Gaugin . He adored vicious
fat women. And Spring is rapidly approaching boys Take heed .
Joan Barkpr
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL MEET
Thursday, March 11, at 130 pm in the
Board Room , LIB 1 112.
A Dean's Guide to Writing Faculty Evaluations
'I"
'I~ II
h,lI d ·\ ,.. "lI1der , r/f'a n
Of
parr- III)I< '
:' // ' . . at ,' ! \(
" '"ll1\ , tudpl1t'> ,ls,ume that th(' lr t'v,liL t
of 1,]( ultl <lrp never used, not b,
:; ," dt'il il' , nol hI t hp faculty, not by
, , " '." 1'
1. 1\ ()tlP
\to, ti v, i hpv'rp right
1ho,,-' f'Va lL,dllons are n't used . B('cau,, '
th, '1 'dll ,t be LN'd . BPcause they ,lrl'
U .')p lf h ....
It, 1101 t l' II WE' don't try to use thpn)
W e tn h,nci ~ dc h Dean spends a mini mum , ,I ' IX hour'> a vea r for every singll'
all(' 0 1 hi , or her fa(ulty, and we vprv
of ten ·f)pnd more 'Ime than th,,: ,\ lut of
that ' I" ' 1\ ' is , pent leading the students'
eva lu" k m s of t ho'·(' fdculty . And we try
hard :( , ~" I '>omething concrete out of
theili. l1ut mostl y we fail. There just isn 't
mu ch that', concrete in them .
And the facu lty - at lea'it most of
them-al so spend a greal dea l of time
reading over tho,,' evaludtions . Every
once in a whih' the evaluations really say
'iomething worthw hil e. Mostly they don't
I'vp heard many facu lty complain that
<lil!!r a few yea rs there isn't mu ch paint It)
,tudC'nt ,' eva luations of them
'
'1n ce it's ju st the same vagu e stuff, evaludt ion after evaluation, year after year .
And it's not t hat the students don't try
Onp persistent topi c in my conversation s
with <;Iudenl'> is t hei r agony over writing
,'vdlu ation s of their faculty .
So w hat goes wrong? Mostly it's that
11ll' 'I udents ju st don't know what to sav,
'~r ho w to say it so that it will have its
proppr effect. And the faculty generally
d01l'1 gi vp much guidance -they just tell
tl ](' , tudpnts , " I have to have evaluations,
'" lu,t write what you think . . " Very
aI" ' 11- , 'tll I, 'd :.... Id, JIll producp, Illll( h ot
anythl!h.!
Thpro' dn ' threp basil si tuilti o ns. Th ..
ta( ult y h,w,' hl'l'n finl', or at Ipast good
and tl1<' , twlt'llt wants to 5,l Y so. Th('
fa culty h,M ' hpen not so good, but tht'
student dO<.>sn't want 10 bl as t the fa cult\
" bpcau5l' I n>,llIy likp her, you know , anti
I don 't vvil nt tn hurt her, and how can I
say those thing,/" TIlt' faculty have be" 1l
lousy, but thp ,tudent heSitates: " Maybt '
hE"11 writ e a b,ld evaluation of me," or ' It
won 't do any good ; no one reads these
things ; I'll ju SI turn in something and
keep my mouth shut and get the credit
and write it all off "
Let's take the last case first. It never
fails that whpn a faculty member is in
seri ous troubl e with her students, and th.
deans finally hear about it , when a dean
looks at the student evaluations they are
always pleasant and mealymouthed and
evas ive. So what can ')ne do? The dean~
can't do anything without evidence. Nor
would anyone sane want us to .
But the worst thing is that most faculty
slide slowly into trouble, and the deans
can't help them, their fellow faculty can 't
help them , the faculty themselves can't
help themselves unless they know- cone
crete ly, exactly, non-punitively -what thE'
problems really are. Students have got to
be forthright : If you face this problem,
talk to a dean , talk to Academic Advising.
But if you really want fa culty improvement , you have to treat \.acuity to the
same sort of evaluations you , yourself ,
want from them . If you get a paper back
that just says, " Thi s is wrong . This is
awful ... This stinks ." you 'don' t know
what to do. You have to have explicit
guidance on how to change what is
wr(\ng, or .11 th(' vl'ry Ipa st sOllle clea r
indi cdtion of just what it is that is--rro- '
'clueing til(' difiicultip, . If vou gl't an evalu,ltlon that JlI st says, in pffl'ct, that your
pprsonalit v i ~ bad, YOLI ca n't do a thing,
bE'causp you can nol (or ca nn ot quickly)
change you r pprsonality You need to
know jll st what hehavior you should
avoid, or evpn better what behavior YOIl
should start culti vat ing, and how to
cu ltivate it.
Thi'i slides us into the second case the students likp the faculty and so hesitate to critici ze, for they don't wanl tei
" hurt" the faculty . The catc h is that by
being evasivp and kind-hearted, the students are not helping the fac ulty, are not
; supporting thE'm . They are giving that
facu lt y not hing at all. That doesn't sou nd
lik£> rpa llv ('<Iring to Ille.
So how do you write a truly helpful
evaluation of your faculty?
Here's a method worked out by Nancy
Allen , and somewhat modified by me. I
urge it on you ,
Make the following li sts
Now it just happen s that Evergreen is
A. 10 sentences (at least) every one of
slowly entering a period in which there is
which starts " Denny Barbwatch (or wholikely to be very little change in the
ever) taught me that .
makpup of the faculty . Our faculty evaluB. 4 sentences : " Denny Barbwi ch's goals
ation procedure and our lack of tenure
for the program are
"
ha s allowed us, in the recent past, to deal
C. 4 sentences: " Denny Barbwich's goals
with (painfully) some of the worst cases .
for the seminar are . "
Thp faculty we have now ranges pretty
D . 4 sentences: "Denny Barbwi ch's
much from excellent to mediocre, but not
goals for me are
to awful. The task now is faculty developE. <4 sentences: " Denny Barbwich's goals
ment . We won 't be able to hire many new
for himself are .
people - not unless enrollment takes a big
And, proceeding in this vein, you could
jump forward. We have to work with the
add your own goals, or things you wanted
people we have. And we rieed to reward '
to. lea rn but didn't, or major strengths that
their loyalty, and reward their perseverDenny has now which he should cultivate.
a~ce at a school which places inordinate,
You would be amazed how many
.sometimes hideous burdens upon them.
, faculty are utterly unsure just what it is
. In this sit uation, the student evaluations
that they really teach , or whether what
can be crucial if they are well done. If
they are sloppy and evasive, they simply
increase the burdens,
Contin.... on PiIIt' ~
-
Advertise in the
C PJ
WHY?
p,lg.' -I The Cooper Point Jourl1al
March 4, 1982
Because we'll like you,
,
0,
f
I
t,
,I
Better Role Models
•mel you'll like u" ,
Think about our
Ow r vergrpl'1l campus,
"I,lle oili< t' huildings,
-l()()() <ir<ulation:
,\I1d th l' OIYlllpi ,l
,UP,l .
position ,
Evergreen Boys : -***** because they
scare the sheep.
Evergreen Womyn : -* •• because the
gooeyducks and men run scared.
Evergreen Gyrls : ***** for catching
every disease known to man and some
that aren't.
To find the overall ,score subtract the
date and year of your birth from the
length of a geoduck and multiply by the
number of popcorn kernels stuck in your
gums right now.
By Heuvel, DeZube and Herman
Ii
I
Evergreen was recently honored by
virtue of the fact that we were included
in the New York Times Selective Guide to
Colleges , As its name suggests, this guide
is selective, and includes only 250 of the
nation's colleges,
Evergreen fared well and was awarded
with 11 out of a possible 15 stars, for a
variety of intangibles such as quality of
life, academics, and environment.
Unfortunately, the guide failed to rate
. the real Evergreen , For if they knew the
Evergreen that· we know, their ratings
would have been done on entirely different intangibles, After all we are an
alternative college, and deserve an
alternative rating,
With this in mind we have decided to
help out the New York Times and rewrite
our rating, Our ratings differ from theirs
in that both negative and positive stars
are awarded, We also included stripes for
particularly unique characteristics.
Food Services: .*** weekdays before six
and .***** on weekends, one stripe for
catering to vegetarians ,
health Services: ;.**** for their good
nature, sense of humor, and quality
service, Two stripes for creative interior
decorating and plants,
Garage Sales in the CAB: U for the
sales themselves *** more for the most
original free box in the country .
Mascot: ***** for its resemblance to
Harry Reems.
Continued from ~ ..
Organic Farmhouse: **** They lost one
star due to the poor placement of the
windows .
Dances: *** for their r~emblance to
remedial body movement therapy classes .
Audience Humility: **** One of the few
schools where anybody will listen to anyone play 'anthing, anytime. One negative
stripe because they applaud.
Political Correctness : *** Take away
one stripe for our certainty of our correctness.
Dorm life: -*** plus an upset stomach
due to too much loud AC/DC music. One
stripe for the corner where the bread is
heavier than the soup,
Off-{:ampus life: ***** because of the
friendly townspeople who take the time
to roll down their windows as they pass in
they teach fits or doesn't fit with the program goals or student desires. You would
he amazed how much such an evaluation
really would 'r eveal-even to yourself ,
<lnd how very welcome it would be, to
,lny faculty member whatsoever .
More advice. Avoid too much talk oi
per'onality, yours or his , for that can t be
changed : com entrate on your academic
goal, and how those really could be , or
haw hl'en met . Be both iorthright ilnd
com n "t'. If nt'cessary, try writing lOur
eVdlllatlons with no adtectives what~OPver ,
jll,t ,>olid nouns and verbs . Describe In
d.,t,lil whdt was rPdlly good, and dl'~Crlbe
it 50 that ilnYOnt' - espec ldll y ,omeorif'
"hI> wd~n ' t ever in your progrilm-can
" ,II "',K tly what was goodmd in whdt
W,I~ it WitS good . {';'amp gop,> for \\h.1I was
" ,Id .1
Ii Wl' gl't lots of such {'valuations, I Co · ,
gll.Ir,lntt'., thl'v will bl' l"ed .
their cars and acknowledge us .
Dean of Enrollment Services : ***** For
being talent show MC each year, despite
the more often than not lack of talent, on
the part of the other entertainers.
Soccer Field : -** for having deeper
water than the swimming pool.
Sports : ***** Only campus in the
country to have Varsity mushrooming,
and hac key-sack:
Campus Environment : ***** for having
an acre of land for every two students,
Custodial Services : ***** because they
do such a swell job but minus one stripe
because they can't consistently put the
toilet paper either over or under all the
time.
Evergreen Myn : ***->* because they
always return the toilet seat to the right
Alaska Is No Pot of Gold
.
.
b
By Kim C. Audette, a TESC student from
Alaska
.
.
social, and environmental situations,
In fact, they help unstabilize the
equilibriums.
A bullying oil industry economically
Alaskans view Outsiders, and that instrangles Alaska,
cludes Greeners, with a fiery anger,
Chemical companies (i .e" Dow Chembecause of their interference. Even
ical Co.) also seek the jugular, and lobby
Greeners, with hypocritically bleeding
for a place to squat their fat buildings,
hearts, can be carpetbaggers ,
which will excrete waste where it was
Ah, but we instituted a program of
never meant to be-on the face of Alaska,
purge long ago. Alaska makes the thieving
Any oil company is a malarial mosquito,
habits of carpetbaggers their own down- .
sucking the lifeblood from the face of the
fall.
land .
Most of the entrepreneurs, who seek
only to exploit, fail.
It infects us with dissent; lays the eggs
Things are not all rosey in Alaskaof destruction; hatches larvae of exploitintentionally.
ation; leaves us in a delirium of fevered
The purge procedure originated as a
confusion.
defense against the Russians, when they
Alaskans would love to tell the oil
found Alaska .
industry where. it can stick its outrageous
Alaska purges itself of those who
demands, environmentally damaging pracwould :
ti ces, and benevolently belittling bribery.
Such a Bronx cheer would set prece.Exploit our resources carele.,sly;
.Interfere with our strivings to develop
dence, freeing Alaska from the grip of
independence and stability in the econboth oil and chemical industries .
omic, political, social, and environmental
Alaskans cannot do so, however, as
situations that storm about our heads;
long as carpetbaggers muck up our econ.Stea'l quality from the lives of residents
omic stability with their greedy grabs and ,
thieving ways,
and their children, by taking jobs that
challenge and pay well .
The Outsiders who steal jobs from resident Alaskans often do so with no desire
The spirit of the Alaskan land never
to stabilize the state's political, economic,
dies; it fights the puny manipulations of
men with matriarchal powers, which
Ir,lIlscpnd lifes pans.
Alaskans can see a man's I!reed in hi s
"'w'; hear it in his vain' Wp do our level
hf'st to purgp tht, disl'dS('Cl ' pirit from our
I,md
( 'ultural and ('(:onOIl1I< td! tors dffect
thl' Newcomer'> existl'I1('(' f ,If mort' than
l'hl' legal factors
. Housing is :
.Hard to fincl (2% va, ancy).
.txtortionately eXPl'Tl\!vp;
.Poor in qua lit y;
.Often fro7en mlid,
.Shaken by earthqua/..f'~ daily
Newcomers should prep,lr... to invest
I" ns of thousands of dollars , Ju st to maintain a poverty-level of existence prior to
,ocial acceptance. !:specially so, if the
npwcomer eXf)€cts to livp , I'> a parasite,
rather than symbiotically .
I urther, no one receive, the benefits of
living in Al aska until s/he stays beyond a
two-year term.
Alaska doesn't benevolently sllpport th,'
mentally and physically weak , nor the
def)€ndent, nor the poor-<;pirited . Rath er,
we despise them.
Many newcomers develop mental and
physical instabilities . Some die; some
In- 11m tlll'Ill,{'lvps . Ft'w la'it thp two \"drs.
Ilulll' makl' it unscathed .
n.lr, ,md tdV('rn, constit utp the w ho le
ttl tht' oppn sOI'iety , whl'r... one Ill il\- fret'lv
" " 1.lli /l' With other... \
I h,' violent rpputation 01 the drinkmg
'.",I,Ibli,>hments points to anoth('r SE't of
,'" i.11 rPillitip'i . Think about It
I ltll s the entreprpn eur, carpetbagger,
,llld. ()r outsider learns abou t a neV\ way
ot litl' - despised bv P€'orl e who SPf' him
, I> till' parasite' that hp is . though hi ' won 't
"dlllit it to himself
Nl'wcomprs rarpl y qay , ,1Ild u' lI"lIy .
Itwve poorer th.ln they arri\'l'd .
Alaska's people will sta\ , .Idhl'rlng to
rlllp~ handed down trom the R,II('n , era,
with will rowpr han(ll'ddown l rom thp
RII~sians .
AI,Iskans madp It throu gh far worSt'
I I)nditions . So, they Illerrill wave tarel\t'li
10 weaker souls, who scamrer in retredt
10 a soft , rrotpC!pd liiestyle
In summary ' Clrpetbaggprs should gi\ e
lip their obsCE'Ilt' drt'<lIllS of easy riche' ,
to be plucked off at our land like grapE's
off of a vine . Grapes don 't grow at 4()
below.
The Cooper Point Joumal
Editor: OS DeZube
IAltal'1lalliinR Editor: Katie Lieuallen
"
Bauman, Carrie Gevirtz, John Nielsen , Pat g'Hare, Ben Schroeter,
Goldsmith, Mark Christopherson, David Gaff
IC;rarmi,['s: Karen Heuvel
IBusine!ss Manager: Desiree Amour
IAdv;ertiisirlll Manager: Patrick McManus
IPI~otOillraDh...rs: John Nielsen Paul Stanford
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty vI
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the college
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply
endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in the College Activities Building
(CAB) 104, Phone : 866-6213. All announcements for News and Notes or Arts and
Events should be typed double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later
than noon on Monday for that week's publication . All letters to the editor must be
TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED, SIGNED and include a daytime phone number where the
author may be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenity. The
editor reserves the right to reject any material, and to edit any contributions f9r
length, content and style, Display advertising should be received no later than
M(1lnd.~v at 5
for that week's
March 4, 1982
The Cooper·Point Journal page 5
-119 with Midwinter
By Dan Timco, a paraprofessional
counselor at Evergreen Counseling Services
It's that time of the quarter again. Many
of you are scurrying to get final papers or
prole("ts completed, catching up with unfinisht'd work, or making plans for Spring
Break . Needless to say, you're keeping
youN'lves busy. For others it may be a
different story . Lately you've been experit'ncing a loss of energy, your sleeping
patterns have chanbed, your appetite isn't
up to pM or ravena, IS, you are riddled
with feelings of gull:, you've lost interest
in sex, \'ou have difiiculty concentrating,
,me! often have fleeting thoughts of
~lIi( ide
A pt'rson dpillonstraling three or more
01 these symptoms is probably suffering
lrolll a (,)se of the winter blues, or what is
l1!or,' {(lillmonly known as depression . If
YOIi aft' on'l' of these people, don't beeomt' 100 ,llarllled, depression can be
lli'lIlagPd it VOli are willing to take control
,md r.,.;pon'lhllity for building awarem"iS
ilnd ;ki ll s to change your behavior.
•
The following depression management
model gives ways that a person can learn
to control six crucial areas in his/her life
that when ignored lead to depression
They are condensed from "The Depression
Management Model," by Leenye, Ph.D.
SLEEP: A person who is depressed must
stabi li ze her sleep patterns so that she is
getting a full evening's rest each night
Sleep needs vary for each individual so
you should determine what amount is
normal for you and try to meet that goal.
The outcome you are looking for is feel ing refreshed physically, even if your
mood is depressed. If you are experienc. ing difficulty in falling asleep, it would be
helpful to learn a "natural" method for
getting to sleep, e.g. relaxation training,
self-hypnosis, hot baths, etc.
NUTRITION: Depressed people usually
have two separate eati ng problems:
(1) they eat' at regular intervals and often
skip mpals because they don't "feel"
hungry . This leads to low blood sugar
lewis, fatigue, and increased feelings of
depre~sion; and (2) the nutritional content
of what they eat is usually poor, consisting of primarily fast foods or sweets. This
contributes to chronic fatigue and poor
physical resistance.
A well-balanced diet helps to establish
a basis for good physical resistance, maintenance of proper blood sugar levels
throughout the day, bringing awareness to
the physical aspects of your psychological
state, and starting patterns of selfresponsibi lity for mood management
Nutrition management is often a difficult area for behavior change since it
usually takes awhile for a person to get
used to new eati ng habits . Such changes
usually require nutrition education and a
push from yourself to initiate motivation.
There are cou ntless books on nutrition
and you might want to consult a nutrition
counselor in Health Services .
FUN: A depressed person often has
difficulty realizing the need for having
fun . Thi~ may be due to the fact that fun
has a low priority in his value system and
has problems justifying it, or feels too disintpr('sted, tired, or depressed . This program demands that you do something fun
each day . The definition of fun is left
Analysis
Racism Selninar Is -Ineffective
marl' Iltl'raturf' written on the Third World
Coalit ion that was handed out at (the
timp oil admission
There should be a
l.hl Fridav aftt'r'loon the Counseling
strong thlfd world emphasis in every
CI'I)II'r and the Afllrmative Action Offin'
Ewrgrl't'n program." She explained that
pn", 'nlf'd a forum tor Evergreen tacult~,
minOrity pt'rson, are constant ly told that
al1d ,tatf on "Collilspling the Culturally
they ,1ft' not good and must change to fit
Dllff'rpnt" The ,pl·,lkpr\ were well in.into American sc)( iety they must deny
formed A lot of IIltormation and definl '
thE'ir own heritag\' "They arp peopll' who
tlom "'I're prp,ented £lut the forum did
an' siruggling hdw\'en' two worlds ."
no t deli ver \ . hdt Wol' promised
Rebp ( , il Wright , f'vprgreen\ AffirmatlVO'
Tilt' most ci"llIon'trative speaker was
A, t inn Oftlcel. ,1.-l1.·cI the purpose of thl' Lionl'l Kinumw,\ from the Wa-He--Lute
Indi."l School. H(' illustrated in himself
t(lflfl11 .
tht' s(·p.lratism h.· 'J)()ke of He shared his
(f)l11mllnll dtlon (,\11 change . It can hI'
an~wr ,11 the whitt, >;ocil'ty that has re-Ic,1f!1I"d II 1-; a sk ill like anv other. I ex ·
dunod thl' Indian population from 170
PP( ted 10 I,'arn IWw communication skill,;
million to 1. \ million, and at himself for
that "oule! help 1llE' commUl11( ate With
Ihlfti( ipating in th,lt ,ocipty . Ht' proppoplE-' lrom (u ll urp\ othef Ihiln my own
claillwd his dl'lermindtion to live a
Tht' oll iv 'pedkp; who dirl'( t lv ad>;"Ih\[at(' rt'ality
drE"" 'cl thp questl(lI : of coun~elll1g thp
,\, th .. prOgr,1Il1 approachPd and then
( ullurd ll\ different \\ ;l~ Albert Small,
l),h,.Pel its two-hour limit. I bf'came inh 'prgro" 'n', Minorl\\ I~pcruitf'r . His advlCl'
nl'a~ingly confustod . Where werE' thesp
\\ ,{ ,
I I , BP aware that our cu ltural backrH'W (ommun lcat ion skil ls I had tradPd
ground dfteet s how WE' understand the
friday af ternoon fori Whf'n would I hE'i1r
world . , 2) Considpr the stress racial dissOlllPthing new l lor that matter, when
( rlIllIllJIIOn add~ 1(1 the usual pressures 01
(nuld I go hon)('1
litE'. I l J Take the extra timp and effort to
1 agret' with most of what was said at
o\'<'r( ome culturdl differences and your
the forum All institutions in a white01\11 H,\norancp and mabiltty to know how
domi nattod ('ul ture and less sensitive to
" pt'r,,-m oi color feels .
thp nt't'ch of millorities than they shou ld
Th." rest of the program, including most
1")(' You h,lV" to tw a vinim of racism to
of Small '> talk might bf' called background
know how it feels . When 85% of the
Gent' Lidde ll from the Washington
I nrii'ln ~tudents in the Washington public
Office of Equity Education described
racism as institutionalized power, subordi- . school Witpm don't graduate, that system
I' f3iling thpm .
nating a per~on because of their culture.
Okay, okay, I am personally guilty of
Her most direct reference to dealing with
not
communi(ating as well as I might
ra cism at Evergreen was the conclusion
with peoplf' whose backgrounds are differthat " It'S up to us to combat racism."
ent than mine. I went to the forum
Su san Alcorn. who graduated from Everhoping to learn to do that better. I came
green, made the only two concrete sugaway disappointed .
gestion s for ways to make the college less
So far I've done the same thing of
which I complain. Here are my suggesracist. " It would be helpful if there were
RI Roger LeVon Dickey
tions for the next affirmative action
forum. I nstead of assertions that Evergreen is rascist, have somE' minority student~ who have been discriminated
agaInst ,hare their experience. The audipnn' {'ould discuss what to do in similar
>;ituat ions . Instead of generalities about
>;pnsil ivltv and the need to listen carefully,
how "hout a workshop on listening skills .
11', n('( ",sary to rf'mind u~ periodically
that r.1( 1'>11-1 pxi~ts at E:vergrPf'n . It's more
import.l(lt to tearh us how to change.
By Rogf'r Dickey
. While Washington State was planning
dnd funding Th!' Fvergreen State Coll ege,
thp lir\t puhli( lunior college in Maryland
Wd, Ix'in", trilnslormed into that state',
four-ypar liber'll art s college.
The two s('hools proclaim the same
goal : to chal lenge students to reach their
full potf'ntial through a liberal arts edue iltion . Thpir methods have been radically
different. " At St. Mary's the structure is
set by thf' teacher. He or she picks ' what
is important and that's what you 'are
tested on . At Evergreen thF student is
more responsible for his own learning,"
explains Robin Laird.
Laird and Sharon Heydrich are exchange
students from St. Mary's studying this year
at Evergreen . Also at Evergreen is Robert
Paul who is a fdculty member from 51.
Mary's He is working in the Political
Ecology program.
Want a part-time job thaI doesn't hurt your grades 7 Or c,ampus life? Give your local Anny Reserve unit
a weekend a month and acoupleofsummersduringcoUege. and they'U give you over $12.000 for college,
Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6.000for four years of
monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over$2.200 that you 11 earn during two summer
training periods. All while you're getting the most out of college. And doing the most you can part-time
for your country.
You don't have to wait for college to join the Anny Reserve. If you're 17 or older and a junior or senior
in high school. join us now! There's no better part-time job in town:
Interested? For more infonnation about the Anny Reserve in this area. call any of the telephone
456-1611
. numbers listed below.
Il.lgl' b The CO<lp('r Point Journal
I\.-\arch 4, 1982
••••••••
"0 .... ....
• ••••••••••••
"'"
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• •••••••••••••••••• • ••••
.
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evpn ~mallf'r than ~vergreen's, approxi mately onE'-to-seventeen . Most classes are
content oripnted with heavy work loads.
St . Mary's has some unique advantages.
Located on the largest. unexcavated
colonial site in America, the college offers
an opportunity for students of American
history to participate in many archaeological digs. The campus is 60 miles frolll
Washington, D .C. and offers internships in
the nation's capital. The cultura l and
political activities of the capital are an
hour from thf' college .
One of 51. Mary's reasons for the
exchange program is to explore alternative
teaching methods. There is a strong
possibility of participating in the exportatioh of the Evergreen system.
This is the first ' year of the exchange
program between the two schools. Up to
five students and one faculty member
from each school will participate in the
program annually. Students are enrolled
at and pay fees to their own schools .
Since 51. Mary's is on a semester system,
the exchange must be for a full academic
year . Upper division students are pre-ferred but sophomores will be considered.
Interested students should submit a
brief letter of introductie·n to Byron
Youtz, Library 3131 by March 31st. State
your academic interests and why you
want to go. Also submit your '~ urrent portfolio containing all previOUS evaluations.
Students for next year's program will be
selected by April 9.
..~......
....
I
Richard Cf'llariu s and Gretchen Sorenson from Evergreen are at 51. Mary's this
year St. Mary's is a small (1200 students),
traditional coll ege with rigorous academic
standard~ . Thp student to faculty ratio is
St. Mary's also offers a strong aquatic
science program. The college is on the
51. Mary's River where it enters the
Potomac River and the Potomac flows
into Chesapeake Bay. Students of estuary
systems can compare the life forms in
Chesapeake the warm Atlantic waters to
those in cool Puget Sound.
•••••••
!
Maryland College Sponsors
Liberal .Exchange with lESe
j.
ARMY PIIIIVE.
_ALL 1OUCAN ..
entirely 'up to you so you can be creative
and have a good time too.
SOCIAL CONTACTS: Many depressed
people tend to move increasingly into
patterns of social isolation, thus cutting
themselves off from badly needed environmental supports and the rewards of
contact with others. One reason for this
may be that they suffer a moderate to
severe lack of communication skills. This
deficit may represent a problems in making superficial contacts with others or in
making and sustaining on-going personal
relationships Communication skills can
be enhanced through counseling, support
groups, or through daily interactions with
others.
ALONE TIME: While under depreSSion,
peoplf' If'ave very little "legitimate" time
for themselves that is free of obligation of
somt' ~ort. Leisure time and being alone
usually represents a guilty escape from
obligations, loneliness, and boredom.
The df'pression management program
requirp~ that each day a person take onl'half to two hours to be alone doing some-thing f'njoyablp or at least comfortablf'
En("ouraging yourself to develop new
activitif'S or rpkindling old interests can
hplp ('ountf'rart feplings of mf'aninglessnt'\', borpdom, dnd drudgery Having
AI.ONI TIM!. 1,\11 hplp you stakf' out a
tl'rrilor\' that oth!'r Iwopl(' and fPf'ling' ot
guilt (annol tnvddp
MEDICAL STABILIZATION: If you art·
laking ' prp~nihpd mpdication, tw srrupulou, .,hout joliolA tng your dortor', dirp( "
tlom It you h·.·1 " n(,l'<I to chang!' th,'
t\,pl' or dO~<lL!I' I)t 1l11'fIII ,ltion . [onsult
your plw,i, ian
Thp ahovp modI' I I' not" l'urt'-all for
dpprt·,w)I1 bul It providp\ a frampwork for
d ...1Iing with tht· "blut" " you mdY want to
.\fld \Olllp thlllL!' to it or neatp your own
1l)(>r\1'1 AI,o it VIlU ,hould nPlod f urther
h.·lp ill dpdlinl-: With d('prp\sion, drop in at
tIl(> Coun,plinl-: ( "n l"r .. w(' arp willinl-: to
I. ·nel our par,
. {,
MAKE $12.200FOR COLLEGE
WHILE lCU'RE GOING
TO:
on
1
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I~-----Ial
plal'!ting guicte by TESC's Organic Farm
KN
le~I~==~tla~-====31IEL-===:3jai
By Dave Bellefeuille-Rice
i
laEi====la====3~~'~i====~ja3:~==~-===:3Lce====~====3Be====-"~.====3j~a~====~j~~;e===3jaEi==~jal ~
close together shade the
soil around them, which disStart your garden by
courages weeds and conserves
reining in your enthusiasm
soil me>isture.
and choosing a $mall plot.
if you want to double dig,
A 200 square foot garden can
consult the books by Seymour
feed you all summer, produce
and Jeavons listed in this
a surplus to give away and
supplement's suggested
keep you plenty busy.
readings section.
Remember, you can only eat
The easier alternative to
so much and August will be
double digging is to turn
hot.
over
the soil and mark out
Move in with a shovel and
beds with twine and stakes.
bury the weeds by turning
Dig
six-inch-deep, foot-wide
over the top layer of soil.
trenches
beside the beds and
Don't dig deeper than a
shovel-length so you can
keep the topsoil on top
where it belongs. Leave
most of the buried weeds to
rot for at least a week, but
take out grass, morning
glory and large, woody weeds
by the roots.
If you can squeeze water
out of a fistful of soil,
it's too wet to dig.
Digging wet soil squeezes
out air, which roots need to
help them absorb nutrients.
It also compacts the soil
into a dense mass in which
roots have trouble growing.
In a week or two, get the
weeds you missed last time.
It will then be time to lay
out the beds.
Most American gardeners
plant in rows, but some are
discovering the advantages
of planting in growing beds.
Champion gardeners in places
throw the soil from the
as diverse as China, France
trench,:s 'o n top of them.
and Guatamala have been
The trenches become
using beds for generations.
permanent paths. Thrm.;r
A bed is a planting area
stray rocks into them to
three to five feet wide and
start a path paving prugram.
as long as you want. Seeds
Now, add any compost and
and plants are placed all
fertilizer you can. Gardeover the bed instead of
ners
remove soil nutrients
being confined to rows.
whenever
they pick plants
Beds let you put more of
the garden into growing food fed by the soil, and they
allow the rain to leach out
and less into paths. They
many
more nutrients by
make it easier to avoid comremoving the soil's protecpacting the soil by walking
tive covering of weeds.
too close to the plants.
The
nutrients should be
Beds also allow you to
replaced.
concentrate fertilizer and
Improve the soil's fertiwater on the plants where
lity
and yaur plants will
they belong.
produce
more and better
A bed should be narrow
enough to allow you to reach resist pests and diseases.
If you don't have compost
the center of the bed while
standing on the path. Never and can't afford fertilizer,
stand on a bed. Staying off plant now and start making
soil-building plans to help
beds helps keep their soil
loose and airy. If you must next year's crops.
Going beyond vegetable
step on beds while planting,
yields,
remember that a thin
step on a wide board that
layer of soil sustains life
will distribu t your weight
on
earth. We must all take
over a large area.
responsibility
for that soil
The fanciest beds are
if life is to thrive_
double-dug. Double digging
means carefully removing the
The Glories of Compost
top layer of soil, loosening
the next layer with a pitchFertile soil for organic
fork, then returning the top
gardening contains /plenty of
layer. It allows you to
space plants closer together the well-rotted, crumbly
organic matter called humus.
than usual because their
roots can grow straight down' Humus helps break down soil
in the loose soil instead of minerals into a form plants
can use and holds precious
having to spread out.
water like a sponge. Humus
Closer spacing allows a
may also help neutralize the
greater yield in the same
space. Also, plants growing effects of harmful pollu-
tants, such as lead, which
industrial society has
spread over the earth.
Composting is perhaps the
most efficient of several
ways to produce humus, as
well as mineral nutrients,
for garden soil. Composting
involves piling up organic
matter in a way that will
spead the natural rotting
process and retain nutrients
that tend to wash out or
blow away as gasses.
A good size for a compost
pile is three by three Or
four by four feet. You can
stand a pile by itself or
build it in a box or sort of
a round corral of wire
fencing which garden supply
stores sell. The wire
corrals are the easiest
structures to build.
Start your compost pile
with about four inches of
dry materials such as tree
leaves or plant stalks.
Cover that with a four-inch
layer of green stuff, such
as grass clippings or
kitchen scraps, alt·hough you
should cover or enclose the
kitchen scraps well because
they attract pests. Follow
with a few inches of soil,
and repeat the process.
You can add the layers day
by day as you accumulate
materials or all at once.
The goal of composting is
to create a good environment
for the~croscopic compos-ting creatures that live in
the soil layers of your
pile. As they rot the pile,
the creatures use nitrogen,
which you have supplied in
the green stuff and also
could have added with blood
meal, farmyard manure and
diluted urine, among other
materials.
Too much nitrogen overloads the creatures, which
is why you add the nitrogenpoor dry materials. An
overlo~ded pile will slough
off nitrogen, which your
plants could use, in the
form of smelly ammonia gas.
Such a pile is asking for
more dry materials.
A pile should be kept
moist but not sopping wet.
Water it in dry spells and
cover it with anything handy
during rainy seasons.
Compost piles need air.
Without it, they rot slowly
in a way that smells like
rotten eggs. Using some
coarse materials s.uch as
plant stalks, in the pile,
~elps create air spaces.
If
~u can get to it, turn your
compost once a week with a
spade or fork to add air.
If you think you will turn
your pile and you are
building a structure for it,
make one of the structure's
sides removable.
Some gardeners, instead of
turning their compost, stick
an old pipe or a tube of
chickenwire in the centers
of their piles to let in air.
Don't compost large
amounts of meat or fat, dog
and cat manure, evergreen
needles, diseased plants and
thick things "that will take
Years to rot.
A completed pile will heat
to as much as 160 degrees as
the composting creatures eat,
multiply and produce metabolic heat. This heat aids
the rotting process, kills
some weed seeds and plant
diseases and helps break
down pesticide residues. I
remember warming my hands in
the centers of lawn clipping
piles as a child while
pl~ying outside on cold days.
Of.
If you stick your hand in
the middle of your compost
pile during the first week
or two of its life and find
it hasn't heated, the pile
may by too dry or too small ·
or it may lack nitrogen.
Try watering it with diluted
liquid fish fertilizer or
urine if you think nitrogen
is needed. Urine from
healthy people, used on
compost piles, creates virtually no health risk.
The heating stage should
last a week or two, and it
will repeat itself if you
turn the pile over. Let the
pile sit until it looks like
black soil mixed with some
barely recognizable plant
materials. During this
period, earthworms will
invade and eat, leaving
behind highly fertile worm
castings. If you do things
right, you'll have finished
compost by midsummer.
Does composting sound
complicated? Don't worry.
Composting can be an art,
but it also can be simple.
Make the best pile vou f e el
like making, and sooner or
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THE PROGRAM GUIDE IS PUBLISHED BY 89.3 FM RADIO, OLYMPIA, WA 98505
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1982
Another Shade of Blues
Experiments in Democracy ,
On March S KAOS will be airing the
first of a five-part series, EXPERIMENT~ IN DEMOCRACY beginning at
7:30 p.m, Each part is one hour in length
and wi Ir be followed by a half-hour panel
disc uss ion hosted by a g roup from the
Olympia Food Co-op. The series was
made in Sea ttle at KRAB 107.7 FM by
Doug Honig with a grant from the Washington S tate Co mmission for the Humanities.
EXPERIMENTS IN DEMOCRACY
ex plores the heritage of Seattle's rich
hi stor y o( expe riments ,in democratic
control. from utopIan co lonies at the turn
of the century }o enterprises owned by
organi ze d labor after World War I to
citizen self-help leagues during the depression. Also covered are contemporary.
en terprises, which use a collective structure in which all workers ;have equa l say
in a large range of d ec isions.
Today's cooperators are grappling
with several key challenges. Can demoeratic processes be integrated with needs
i'or greater efficiency? Can cooperative
entt:'rprises withstand increasing co mpetition from profit-oriented businesse's ?
Can the coop e rative movement gain
inc.rpased involvemen.l from minorities,
;.
labor, a,pd · low -i.nc,o[I\t:..grouij>?
Mar~les
Listt'n in March 8 at 7:30' p.m. for the
i'irsl part of the series, and' make use of There is no one way to see art. That is
lhp tpl"phone for any comments you may
tunnel vision. And too often our expecta ,
wish to make. This project is the second
tions blind us to what is all around. The
parl of a series of special KAOS Public ('yes are affected by the breathing
A(fairs programs, For the month of process. When we relax, things are clear.
Thprp was also a photo C'Irner where
April. KAOS is looking for ideas. Please Our vision blurs when there is already a one could wear th .. attire of their choice
writp to KAOS Public Affairs, The Ever- self, manifest image in front of the one (costumes were provided) and havl' their
gret'n State College, Olympia, W A 98505 we are moving to. This causes a discom · pictures taken. And there was a lso soft
if you havl' any suggestions.
fori in experiencing something for what s!'ulpture and work by Amy Lowenthal,
it is. That could hI' anything, from a baloon fun with Gwen, and The Lady in
music recital, to a film to performance, the Red Dress, by Lorraim' ,
to an art show.
It was a rather comfortable atmos,
phere in which one cou ld scp. listen, sit,
Of February 9th, 1982: There were
rest, regard time there with selfthose who came and wondered when it interpretation. Therl' was poetry read by
TRIVIA
would "happen," those who came, sat
Laure n and friend, original compositions
down or walked around and watched it
played on the piano by Lauren, and the
T E ' A S E R.. S
"happening," and for those of us who
first performance of a newly formed
planned it, it happened very well.
vO"al ensemble, using a tape, head ,
Friday, March 26, from 9:30-11:30 p.m.
With such an intriguing title as "Melba phones, and various instruments. ReKAOS presents yet another Iwords can't
Marbles presents: The Debbie Snoot [r~'shments were served with cookies,
dps('rib(' it) TRIVIA CONTEST!!! Hosts
Adventure Series Episode Ill: The itpms were bought. gucsts signed the
for this program will include the everMysterious Dixie Caverns," the show
guest book, all went well. It was at most.
popular Crane Team !fanfare! hoopla!
certainly aroused the curious. It was
an interesting unveiling or various audio
.'lI' .1
simply an art exhibition by two women and visual textures of art.
Hen' are some teasers to get you
who live in the Olympia community.
Hopefully, there will be a continuing
startl'd: What are the names fur a male,
They are not Evergreen students.
series of art shows sponsored by KAOS.
f('male, and baby swan? What was the
Amidst all the student productions, it which would display th e audio-visua l
namp of the scout force Nathan Hale was
was surprising that this art show,
potentials of artists from the !'ommunity,
attached to'! What was the ring name of
throughout the stretch of 11 a.m, to
and
maintain the community relations
the fighter Guiseppe Antonio Berardinelli?
8 p,m " brought a great diversity of between KAOS a nd those who live in
Who won the Academy Award for Best
people to see it. And it was refreshing Olympia.
Actor in 1920'! Who was the only U.S,
that this non·student project was being
President who never married? On what
sponsored by KAOS as a means of comThank you to all who made the art
day was Baseball's Hall of Fame dedimunity relations and exchange,
ex hibition possible and all who came to
cated in Cooperstown, NY? What was
Within the Campus Activities Building see the possibilities, and to the artists
the first momento to be placed within
room number 306, the exhibition settled [or sharing their work.
the Baseball Hall of Fame? What comic
into place, after much time in setting up,
strip character (according to the comic)
(As all who are behind the scenes well
hails from Wilkes-Barre, PA? Cochise,
. Lorraine M. Tong, KAOS volunteer
know.) There were painting by Susan
Diablo, and Mangas Colorados were
programmer and coordinator of the art
Johns: abstracts with soft colors working
warriors of what Indian tribe? Who was
show
into a nice blend of movement between
the actor that played Rocky Fortune the
shapes and lines; and the visually texdetective on radio in 1953-54'1 What was
tural collages, and sculptures by Lauren.
radio's Joyce Jordan's occupation?
and a lso what the artists called utilitarian items for sale - postcards and selfmade buttons to wear, each and all
unique designs made by Susan and
Lauren.
Melba
(..I.)(rl
MARCH
KAOS programmer Dave Co rbett and
his friend Jim Heitzman are working on
a blu«;!s special "Another Shade of Blues"
to be a ired during th e program "Th(,
Blues Are Everyw h~'n," w hi t h a ItNna I ('s
on Tu es da ys with Calvi n J ohns!)n'~ "H",
Meets Girl Rock ami Roll. " The l ir~1
episode has already bt'I' n "il'l '" on ft'hr u
,ary 23, titler! "The Blut" Had a 1::'1, 1"
a~d featuJ't'd E II'i, I'r ",II'v , ('''li nin
Musi(' and Whi l t· Hlul', . \ ' o ll 'll h" .il'
hi storica l ini'orlTl:ttioll " "('omp:t nied hI
s l'le('\i()n~ hI' Ih ,' art ist s ",hr, llla rl,· I",, ·
hlut' s ('0111 1' ali\ " . Thl' m'XI ",'"'1 \I III 10,
a i"I'd :VI a ".. h \J a I III p. m. all d I, II' I, 01
"Blul's nll'n ,n r;xi"''': \o1"fllI , h i, .";Ii'li .
.... The FI'I "H'h ('''nlH'''I,,," '' " , .. lu d"l!.! T h,·
(':1 n;l(li ,IIl Hlu (',,; :-;,·,'n, ' :tnd TI,,· L n"l hl'
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F .\I t:---
Fundraising Auction
April 2-3-4
!linnt'!" for two; harm"ni(';t ,;~ th.
home : pizza dl'luxp. Enl'rg\' a udits. h,"1'
"tyll'S, tubell's" tin's, ""Iar t'ollct"or.' .
Thes .. art · just som!' of Ihl' hunnn"d, of
itt'ms Ihal will bp a\'ailahll' \\ ht'n " \11:-:
holds its annual FundralSlnl; Au, " ",: ..
April 2. ::I. and 4.
Ml'fl'hanh ann Indivinual, art· g'!'"
I'ious l.v nonatin g goods and ""I'\'ices 10 b.
'luctioOl'O orr ()Vl'r t h., air I" I hree dil \ ,
til' wild programming. All prol'eeds I'ai"'d
in th ... :tlldifln witt go to slll'l'or[ K ..\O:'
I'ommunll." radin. Our go:ti " !o "'1 u:lI
the $I5()U rais{'o in last vt'ar', ."Il'linn .
KAO:-; Volunteer'. arl'- out I:: l ht' "om
munitv now collecting d"nal i"II' . 11;i\!'
'you g'ot a produrt or s\'f\' in' \'"u'd II~p
to oonal ..... All donation~ an' tax d"II""I '
ible, ano you'lI n"ceiv(' e.'pnsurt' 0\ ,,!' I hp
air to 50,000 li s ten ers. .\nd \'IlIl'll he
helping to support non , t'''mmt'r~'ia l ('(1m
munity radio KAliS .
If you 'd like to mak (· a oonalion, .. a il
our Development CoordinalOr:l1 8til, tiU7~t
during business hours. 'iou'J'p ais,) in
vited to he lp us with our solicitations in
the eommunity. And listen in for the fun
and excite mpnt as KAOS volunl,'pr,
take to the podium in the KAOS Auetion.
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Pro rail. Deseriptions
Pro raIl. Deseri tions
Tuesday
7:00-10 a.m.
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
10-11 a.m.
OLD TIME RADIO
Featuring old-time radio shorts
Bill Wake
Gordon Newby
II-I p.m.
THIS IS YOUR RADIO SHOW
Gordon Newby
Host Gordon Newby presents a program in which volunteers from the listening
community can come up and do a radio show. Contact Gordon on Sundays at
866-5267 during the show to arrange your time to be a "dj:'
1-2 p.m.
GOLDEN OLDIES
Gordon Newby
Remember the good old days? Rock was for teenagers, and everyone danced in
t he ir socks. If this was before your time, listen in and learn about these days, if
this is from you time, hey-call in your requests!!!
Saturday
7:00-10:00 a,m,
THE AMERICAN GUITAR PHILOSOPHY SHOW
JeH Clark
This month on the American Guitar Philosophy Show we will listen to blues
guitarists. Also, I will attempt to cajole local living-room pickers, generally a
reclusive lot, to set their reservations aside and bring their guitars to studio "C"
here at t\je station. Performing live on the air is a relatively painless process. Call
866-5267 and have someone leave a note with your name and phone number in
Box 33. See? It's easy. .
A BAG FULL OF SOUL/FOLK, ROCK AND BLUES
Noon·l:00 p.m.
UFE AND LIVING
Interviews with guests, news, and community affairs.
MUSIC MONTAG
1-3:30
RiehBaiwin
Eric Strandberg
John Thors
Monday
7:00'12 noon
Consumer Forum is ~ ponsored and written by the Consumer Protection Division of
the State Attorney General's Office.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
READER'S THEATRE
Doris Faltys
TO BE ANNOUNCED
~oon-I:OO
p.m.
FACES OF THE MOON
Lorraine M. Tong
This show devotes its hour to the various audio flavors of poetry and sounds using
original 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.
1:00-3:30
OUT OF THE BLUE
Larry Champine
Jonathan Scheuer
CLASSICAL FEATURE
3:30-6:30 p.m.
Featured this month:
\hrch 1. Music for four stringed instruments, Loeffl('r; Der Mond, opera in two '
acts, Orff; Nomos Alpha, Xenakkis.
\la rch 8. Music by women composers.
Tender Theater Flight Nagiere, Dlugozspwski; Ishuma, Saint-Marcoux; Chant lor
Women's Chorus. Seegpr; Nausicaa, Glanville-Hicks.
:'>Iarch 15. "Aculeo" suite for orchestra, Lt·telier; Rimes Pour DiDerent Sourc:es
Sonores, Pousspur; Symphony in C Minor, Liapunov.
'March 22. Piano Concerto in G Major, Roussel; La Rtour de la Paix, Montclair;
Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra, Maderna.
March 29. Humor in music: variations
Flivver Ten Million: A Joyous Epic, Converse; Halloween, Ives; Baroque Variations. Foss; Variations on "Chopsticks," Cui.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
NEWS
The KAOS news department brings you state. and local news, as well as sports and
weather. National and international news is provided by the Pacifica News Service.
The news is a daily feature at this time, Monday through Friday ...
7-9:30 p.m .
ROBBIE'S WORLD
Robbie Johnson
JaiZ from around the world of Robbie Johnson.
9:30-10 p.m.
BREATHS
Margot Bo.yer
Poetry a nd music . On March 29, David Goldsmith will be in to read some of his
newes t work .
10 p.m.-Midnight
LOST DOG ROCK
Rhoda Flash
Music. Music. Music-that's what I like and that's what I play! 10-10:30 women's
rock. Requests too!
10 p.m.-midnight
BOY MEET GIRL ROCK 'N ROLL
Calvin Johnson
While you're waiting for Geoff, relax to the soothing tones of Slim Harpo, Seattle
Syndrome, Mighty Diamonds, Fleshtones, Youth Brigade, Magic Sam Live, Keats
Rides a Harley, Sam Bros. 5, and the ever-lovin' Trouble Funk. Truly the sounds
of Young America (sunglasses optional) interspers~d with various political and
trivial comment.
alternates with
THE BLUES IS EVERYWHERE
Dave Corbett
This exciting upbeat program combines the best in contemporary/historical electric
blues and R&B with a little rockabilly thrown in for flavor. Listen in and join the fun.
Midnight'3:00 a.m.
THE MIXER
Geoff Kirk
Dr. T . .Trite
Fifteen nee -beats, no dog collars. And only the finest , most diverse selection of '
rock and roll, soul, cajun, jazz and reggae. Tune in, call in, and fall asleep to a
daring and wide-ranging show. Where anything can happen.-· Wide-eyed taoist
aardvarks may be offended . Hans plays his favorite rock and roll arrrright!!!
John Thon
BLUES BAG
"Agent of KAOS ." New releases of blues/rock in the wee, wee hours of the night.
Some older blues/ rock illuminaries, too.
3-7 a.m .
2-4 a .m.
COUNTRY FM
Rick Maughan
Join the outlaw to hear the best in Country and bluegrass music. You'll hear your
old country favorites, P. Cline, R. Sovine, E. Tubb, Kitty Wells, Bill Monroe, Bob
Wills and many many more. If you love country and bluegrass than I think you'll
like this one.
Noon-2:00 p.m.
Midnight-?
LATE NIGHT WHATEVER
7-10 a.m.
WEDNESDA Y MORNING WAKE-UP PROGRAM
10-12 a.m.
MUSIC FOR CHANGE
Paul Stanford
Fernando Altschul
TU HORA LATINO AMERICANO
Noon-l:00 p.m.
Diverse Latin and Hispanic American music. From rock to traditional folklore,
classic. Emphasis on Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Cuba, Poetry Readings
of 20th Century Latin American Authors; Nauda, Carduval, M.A. Bristos, J.L.
Borges, W. Guillen, A. Machado. Emphasis on translated literature and bilingual
readings.
Host Norm
Sohl is a builder of historical woodwind instruments in Olympia.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
GO FOR BAROQUE/BROKE
Petrilla 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.
6:3()..7:00 p.m.
KAOSNEWS
Ford A. Thaxton
Rusty Boris 7:30-10:00 p.m.
Friday
7:00
EASY MORN IN' COUNTRY AND FOLK
Featuring good music that won't jangle your nerves.
9:30-10:30
Dan Sullivan
Amy Le,'inson
12-4
OLDIES REVIVAL
Rick Maughan
Join sc reamin Stevens and Mr. Hnllywood for a trip into the past. You'll hear such
great rock and rollers as C. Berry. B. Holly , R. Vale ns. and much much more. So
comb back your duck tail. put"on your Blue Suede Shoes and bop to the beat.
HILLBILL Y MUSIC
10:30-noon
BLACK AND BLUE
It's the blues in the morning.
Lon Schieder
Noon-I:OO p.m,
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
GeoD Kirk & Hans Guttmann
The Metaphysical Review is a call-in talk show. We talk about art, books, food, metaphysics, philosophy, etc.
Here is the complete timetable
for our regularly scheduled announcements;
7:30 a.m. Com munity Calendar
8:30 a.m. Entertainment Calendar
9:30 a.m. Ride BoardiLost & Found
10:30 a.m. Community Calendar
11:00 a.m. Entertainment Calendar
1:30 p.m. Community Calendar
3:00 p.m. Entertainment/Ride Board!
Lost & Found
5:30 p.m. Community Calendar
6:00 p.m. Entertainment Calendar
7:00 p.m_ Ride BoardiLost & Found
8:00 p.m. Community Calendar
10:30 p.m. Community Calendar
11:00 p.m . Entertainment/Ride Board!
Lost & Found
1:00-3:30' p.m.
AUTOMATIC MEDIUM
Jeffrey Bartone
('< sun:-ey ~f contemporary composers, performance artists, and poets of the '50s-'80s,
lDvesti~ting the extraordinary variety in process, style, concept, performance, and
aesthetic. The 20th century has seen the introduction of new forms sounds silences
ins~ments, media, and methods in music, reSUlting in greater' comple~ity, ne~
mearung, and expanded purpose in all the (musical) arts. Tune in.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
CELTIC LARKE
Kate Simmons
Irish, Scottish and Welsh music. Legends, folktales and poetry by native sons and
daughters. History and descriptions of areas Kate has visited in Ireland and Scotland,
and the traditions of the countries. Book reviews regarding the Celtic countries.
Announcements of events around the Sound area. Occasional interviews.
KAOS NEWS
KAOS News Team
HAPPY COW
Tom Riley
The Happy Cow Talk Show is an open format, call-in talk show in which the audience
participation plays an instrumental role. Tom Riley hosts the show which runs from
7 p:m_ to 9:30 p.m. every Friday night. The content of the Happy Cow Tal~ Show
vanes from a documentary style of presentation to interviews with local and national
figures . Riley's unique perspective is the basis for original presentations of a variety
of subjects, and issues.
The main objectives of the show · a re to give listeners information that will help them
understand the world better, and to stimulate active communication among people.
The Happy Cow is dedicated to dialogue.
9:30-10:00 p.m .
Emphasis on quality.
UNLIMITED RADIO
by KAOS volunteer programmer
10:00 p.m.-Midnight
LIFE WITH FATHER
Matt Love
Proud father of Kelsie Genee Love (born December 15, 1981) plays independent rock
for your listening pleasure!
alternates with
LOCAL BANDS
Pamela Meritzer
Local Bands is just that; live and studio recordings of talented area musicians.
Mostly jazz and rock.
Midnight
EVENING DREAD
lO:OO-midnight
R()(~K IN OPPOSITION
Aaron Pail thorp
F('aturin~ musicians who antagonize the <,stahlished. Tune in for loads of fun.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Mark Seigrist
CINEMA THEATER
March 6. "Music for Documentaries"
Heard will be Alex North's fantastic music for the TV Special "Africa"; Richard
Rogers's classic music for "Victory at Sea"; Dimitri Tiomkin's music for "Search
7:00-10:00
AMERICAN TRADITIONS
Pat Ryall for Paradise"; Elmer Bernstein's score for "Tocatta for Toy Train's"; and Henry
Mancini's music ror his TV special "The Mancini Generation."
.
10-12
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
Toni Colli€'
March 13. "Composer Spotlight: Victor Young"
Toni is interested in traditional Hawaiian music, something that is hard to find
He was one of the first and most prolific composers for the screen, and the world
abundant supplies of. If you have any records you may be interested in loaning to
some of the classic tunes of the 1940's and 50's; his name was Victor Young, and
we'll be playing his sc nres for such films as "For Whom the Bell tolls"; "The Left
Toni, please call her during her program.
Hand of God"; "The Brave One"; "Run of the Arrow"; "Omar Khayyam" and
To Be Announced
"Around the World in 80 Days."
12-1 PUBUC AFFAIRS
March 20 . "New Releases"
Today we'll lw playing music from Phillips Sarde's score for the Caveman film
11 213 :30
TORTURE TIME
Steve and Steve
"Q ues t for Fin'''; Pi no Donaggio's heartbreaking music for "Blow·Out"; and David
Steve explores and experiments with sounds and Steve finds more obscure stuff
than I've ever seen. Listen in and follow Steve and Steve as they go through the
Grusin's musit' [or "On Go ld pn Pond."
alphabet. March 4 they will have reached "D." You take it from there.
March 27. "And the Winner Is"
Today' we honor the film sl' ort's of 1981 that ha ve been nominated and some that I
3:30-6:30 p.m.
SUMMA MUSICA
Mark Christopherson feci shou ld hav e bee n up for the Oscar.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
KAOS NEWS
KAOS News Team
Raphael Villegas
EL MENSAJE DEL AIRE
2:00-3:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
JAZZ WITH A SMALLS FLAVOR
Albert Smalls
Lisa Levy
LATINO AMERICAN PROGRAM
3:00-4:00 p.m.
9:30-10:00 p.m.
BEDTIME STORIES
Debora Roraback
Jose Pineda
LA ONDA CHICANA
4:00-5:00 p.m.
SAME TIME NEXT WEEK
10:OO-midnight
Dave Raub
Bruce Pavitt
5:00-7:00 p.m.
SUBTERRANEAN POP
alternates with
altt'rnating
,
ith
ADV ANCED ROCK AND ROLL SHOW
Tucker Pertertil
Ken McNeil .
NEW RELEASES
The Advanced Rock and Roll Show features independent rock and related good
l{ock Va riety .
music with an emphasis on accessibility.
6:30-7:00 p.m.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE 'MUSIC
Norman Sob)
alternates with
European
music
(pre-1619)
is
featured
with
a
strong
emphasis
on
the medieval
Early
WAXY BUILD-UP
Kathy Wanda
The Waxy Build-up show features rock and other goodies with emphasis on women period, including works by Dufay, DUnstable, Machaut, as well as the troubadours
composers/ performers. Each week one band is covered in-depth for 15-20 minute and trouveres, as interpreted by groups such as the Studio Der Fruhen Musik and
the London Pro Cantione Antiqua. When possible, some time is also given to modern
segments. including live tapes, interviews, etc.
European music in the folk tradition, such as the music of Brittany, or Scandinavia,
where
medieval instruments will survive and are played in the traditional fashion.
Rick
Maughan
SHOCK TREATMENT
12:00-3:00
Let Dr. Love heal your illnesses and become a new person inside and out. Check
it out. you dig?
MONICA MORRISON PRESENTS . . .
classical, jazz, and rock music
10:00-midnight
UFE'S A GAMBLE
Toni C, Holm 111:00-0oon
A WOMYN'S PLACE
Kathy M.alternates with
This is a show for and about women_ ProduceriDJ Kathy Mason would like to proNACHO'S PARTY
Nacho Bravo vide women of the Puget Sound Community with programming that you feel is
Toni features new singles, and Nacho plays rock and roll.
important. She encourages you to leave a message for her at 866-5267 and she will
return your call. Future programming includes: Health, Music, Nurturing, Physical
Duncan Campbell and Jeff Bartone
. MATERIAL
Midnight
Culture, Women Loving, live interviews.
10:00-0oon
CORNFIELD SHOW
John Heater
Folk and ragtiine music. Also Paul Tinker and David Wilke live each week at 11:45.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
WINGS OF mE FOREST SHOW
Jeffree Stewart
A variety of classical works interspersed with acoustic guitar, lute and harp music as
4:30-6:30 p.m.
ANYTHING GOES
Annie Jacobs well as other harmonious pieces. Very lively, moving melodies and inspirational
themes are featured. Requests from listeners are welcomed. Another component of
Broadway melodies
this show is a weekly series of informational addresses on environmental themes. In
alternates with
the weeks ahead, the Alaska Wilderness, Whales and World Oceans, Development in
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Karl Engle and Jon Scheuer
Thurston
County and others will be discussed. Jeffree blends the information into
A varil'ly of music including classical music and literature.
the total format to bring you an enjoyable afternoon of music through which we can
VIETNAMESE PROGRAM
Vern Nguyen learn about environmental concerns.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
This Vietnamese Public Affairs and Music show is sponsored by the Vietnamese
NEWS
6:30-7:00 p.m.
Mutual Assistance Association in Olympia. The show features news from Vietnam,
world -wide news relating to Vietnam, and news from the local Vietnamese Commu7:00-9:30 p.m.
J MEANS JAZZ
Joel Davis
nity. A variety of Vietnamese music is also played.
:J
Me~~
Jazz"
airs
on
the
first
and
second
Tuesdays
of
the
month,
and
brings the
7:30-10:00 p.m.
GAY SPIRIT SHOW
Major Tom
best
In
Jazz
by
the
not-so-famous.
We
also
present
musical
salutes
to
the
Birthday
Music news and literature.
people of the week."
SLlDEWHISTLE-THE POOR PERSON'S TROMBONE
Dennis Bloom
10:00-midnight
SWING JAZZ SHOW
Doris Faltys
7:00-9:30 p.m_
David Rosenfield
Featuring Big Band Swing music from the 20's through the remakes being produced
Variety, a mixture 9f music, from all genres; conversation, interviews, book recomtoday. All your old friends will be waiting for you: Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey,
mendations, and bedtime stories on which to stay awake
Jimmie
Lunsford, Billie Holiday, The Widespread Depression Orchestra and more!!
:\1idnight
RICH, GREG AND GIOVENSKI'S SHOW
"What." you ask, "would be the nature of your perceived program?" Well, Mr/ Ms
7:30-7:40 p.m.
CONSUMER FORUM
Doug Shadel
KAOS liste ner, we are interested in MODERN SILLINESS and SOCIAL DISA public affairs program which presents information on the legal rights of consumers
CO~D punctuated by MUSICAL EXCURSION. Well, we'll be around. Hey, why
in the marketplace. SUbjects include: Landlord/Tenant Law, Women and Credit, Mail
it'll mean more.
don t you give us a call If something comes up? P.S.Turn it
Orde r Schemes, Collection Agencies, New and Used Car Sales, How to Establish a
Good Credit Rating, and much more.
2:00-4:30 p.m _
7:00·9:30 p.m.
. JUST JAZZ
Irvin Lovile«e
Jazz from the 1940's to the present. This show also feat ures live and taped interviews, and tapes of live performances.
7-10 a.m.
9:30-10 p,m.
READER'S THEATER
Paige Grant
ONE LIGHT DREAD-NIGHT SESSIONS
Joim I~n" Gauvzer
Ru Thomas Georg~
Reggae is music for the body and soul. The voice of the downpressed in all Third
World countries, a cry to unity. The words of the One Most High, Selassie I. Dubbed
with the shanty",cenes of the island Jamaica. With its roota in R&D, Soul, Rock,
their Mento, and grounded in the African music, it moves many people in many
ways. A music for the body and soul. Dial us In and we'll cue you up to Reggae,
Rockers and Ruta.
<
KAOS CORE STAFF
Tec hnical Director . . Alex Stahl
Productions
· . . Marjori Schmugler
Manager
Program
Evaluation
· . Calvin Johnson.
Coordinators .
Jeffrey Bartone
Operations
· . . Robin James
Ma nager
· . . Kare n Heuvel
Fundraising
· . Francisco
News Director
Chateaubriand
Music Director . .- · . Geoff Kirk
Entertainment
. .. . Kelly Sweet
Editor
Public Service
Announcements . . Margaret Thompson,
Kim Hamilton,
Lorraine Tong
Training and
Special Problems ... Micheal Huntsberger
Business Director .. Merrill Wilson
Station Manager .. . Bob Shirley
NEWS TEAM
Francisco Chateaubriand Paige Grant
Bill Sturdevant
Dore Solomon
Paul Stanford
Lander Wong
Gary Olive
Paul Whitmore
_
EI
Feedbaek
NewID
~OeIN
B"f
,
Our regular listeners can now get a
concise description of KAOS-FM every
hour in our new station identification_
Like the tD_ says, we are "KAOS
Olympia -a non-commercial , Iistenersupported community radio station
located at The Evergreen State College_"
The new identification acknowledges the
support of the College and our listeners'
for KAOS .operations.
,
o
oo
o
o
o
.0
o
o
o
o
o
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J'AME'S
KAOSSURVEY
Please indicate your interest in the
following kinds of programming, which is
possible to prOduce . and air at KAOS_
This is an exploratory survey for all
listeners. designed to generate more
enthusiasm for KAOS as much ali to
graph it.
Let O=no interest, 1 =ambivalence,
up to 5=highest interest. If you would
care to write some general comments or
suggestions about anyone of these or
other KAOS-related projects, please
do so.
There is a box outside of KAOS for
putting these suggestions and comments
into. KAOS is located on the third floor
of the 'College Activities Building (CAB)
on the campus of The Evergree n State
College . You can mail the survey to
KAOS MAR CH SU RVEY, The Evergree n State College, Olympia, W A 98505.
The s urve y closes Thursday. April 1
Thank you for your participation in
comm unity radi o! The res ults of the sur·
vey will be announced on KAOS'
KAOS and The Evergreen State College are the recipients of a $27,000 grant
to extend the KAOS broadcast signal to
Grays Harbor and surrounding counties.
The National Telecommunications and
Information Administration has awarded
the grant for construction of four repeat·
er stations which will make KAOS avail·
able to nea rly 70.000 additional liste ne rs
who currently have no acces s tu publir
radio. The project has been underway
s ince 1979. Matc hin g funds of $6.900
ha ve bee n rece iverl and used to purchast'
our 1000·watt Irans mit te r and sterp()
modulation monitor.
Hdorl' WP can expand our service into
Gray s Harb or. t.hprp are s('vpral fa ctors
to bp cuns idered. including- issues (If
fin;lll(' ial :i upporL, prog r amm ing- , and
public awan' ness . Have you got an y sug·
g-pqio ns" We e ncourage li ste nl 'rs III
write us with t hl'ir questions. COrTIrTIl'nLs.
er iti'c is ms. or sug-g't'stions. And of ,'(lursl' .
Il'ttl'rs of suppurt a re encourag-I'd .
This gran t will make it possihll' I. "
hring- r ommunity radio into an an'a
when' thprl' is no se r vin'. It is a uniqul'
opp or tunity fur thl'. sta tion and. Lhl' ('om.,Illllnity to work togl't hl'r f" r mutual
1)(' ndit.
;o;pnd your letters to nanil'l J. /-:,;ons.
I'l'l'sidl'nl, Thp EVl'l'gn','n Slat,· ColIl' gl'.
Cll vmpia. W A 98505.
o
o
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Arts n·latl·d
o
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A ml'l'ican Traditional Music
o
o
o
Buddhist Programming
[l
C
~
-.
o
o
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Bhll' k American f'e1ated npws. music.
prugramming ,
BhH'grass Music
Ca pilol News Coveragl' IOl ympia)
( 'h ri st ian Programming
City (,I)mmission MePlin).{s
o
The Program Guide is published
monthly by 89.3 KAOS FM. listt'ner ·
sponsored community radio. Thl'
views in the program guide rln not
necessarily represent the views of
KAOS or The Evergreen State
College. Please address editorial or
advl'rtising correspondem'e to:
The Program Guide. 89.3 KAOS Radio,
The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, W A 98505.
Pl'rmission is not required to reprint
artid es in the prugram guide as long
as proppr credit is given.
Printed by Shelton-Mason County ..
Journal.
hJ(r\i~S
IIIUIIC
. .rterly
Native American related programming
Oldies Rock and roll
Persian language, music and related
news
Pre-produced material donated to
KAOS
.
Professional broadcasting
Publi r Se rvire Announcements
.'
Radio Theatl'r
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Rl'g-g-ae music
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Ro('k musil'
Rural music, fI'lat ed pl'og'ramming
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Ru ss ian lang- uage. npws, music
rIa'.
S.. nior pitizpn rplated prngramming
('(,1\ ';. ~I'~ ;1
'~Glhc,t\ ~OW\._
Spanish Ill nguagl' prog-ramming
Spiritual pl'og-r.amming-
tl' ~\
Spoken word programs lin gent·rall
Tri"ia '·onll'st.s
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Puhlir Arrairs - interviews, disc uss ions
-uc).Y~in" . ~~t
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g'ramming
~
liclDOO SOO....~;')
\ ",'Inan,,',,' languag-,· prllg-ralllllllng
Wl 'alhl'l' Inf"rmation
W ol'IIt folk Illusil'
WOIlH'Il\
!'t'lall'd prog-rallllluflg
\A ' rilt. ' \' 1I1IT" uwn
"/lung.. ons and Dragons" (Fantasy
(;anll's) "Iayl'd on thl' airwith· listpner
l'ali·in partil'ipation
.
COM
PANIONS
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St.atp Collpgt· pl'rform·
~:v('rgTl'l'n
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anc('s. Il'cturl's. sports. l'\'l'nts
E:xpl'rimental ;lurlio progr,ulIs
Folk Musil'
Fn'l'form prugramming
~'rl'nl'h languag'l'
C;a y nl'WS anrl alTairs
~1>~@0~)
(;I'rl11all lallguagl'
Gospl'l musil' .
Hl'alth ·f(·lated programs
I nd t'!JP ndl' n t.ly prud ul'ed m usil'
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wllrrl prog-rarn)
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Polish language. music and ne ws
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18507
5
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Wlf'\~ Sp'nG\{~
t"V\v ~+
News in general
SOurceboOk 2: .end 82'or umple OP to:
10lt IIIUllc netWOrk ,,0 box
2391,Olympl'
'fjlI
<..oV '"
n.l(jls h('~
~~__________~__________----------------------------------~L---------------------~~~;:I~~/~/~/~~ .. "~/~/~/~1
OP 'nde ..endent
N
.All MDnth.
National news
o
('Iassil'al Musil:
D Communily Billhoard ridl' board.
losl and ruund
D Cunl ruvl'rsial/ Politind programming
Shirll'\, (;1'1 " '11<'
LAYI)tI'!': 'i'u l'kt'r I' .. t,·nil
Me.n',S related news, public affairs
LJ
Childn'.n's musil' and f·p lall.. d pro·
gramm fn).{
~1cntb
All
Live music
o
Chican" Nl'w; and musir
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Kampuchean language
8
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Cantl)nl' sl' Langua gl'
orga lll za lion pvpnts
TYI'~:SKI'TI"'I;:
KAOS listener·volunteer produced
material '
o
Canadian nt'ws and Affairs
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5
~ ~----------~----------~--~--------~----------~~------~~--.
Jazz-new, light.
o
o
o
o
o
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D Cornrnl'rcialiy producl'(/ mu sic
D Community Calpndar non·profit
THE PROGRAM GUIDE
Jazz-old
Jazz-new, experimental
o
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o
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Amateur Programming
EI
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Japanese language .
o
African music a nd related public affai rs
5
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If you have not: joined the ranks of
happy KAOS subscribers. now's
the time .. . DO IT NOW.
I
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Other Donation
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order, o.r check here if you wish to
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CC). \i\". "!.fl01
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,~C> . D*hin BookS 'D6\JlJkAo.'I (b'\4 CoMp.
1(\(..: 64~ CA.f-.v , '~J. .r .
"Wi~~("' ~....dtn',t\" l~ -the,. ~ri-h~c.. lJQrll\wtst ~
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OIya"" WA 98505
\' T"'~ CoMf~tL Guide- to ()rqoA"- 6QfQ0'1i nc., We~t
cl t\\e.... uscClde5· ~ ~I/ft. ~oloW'\Ot'\ ,~~ I,
~c.i f.\(. ~('U\ Pt"e.::6 "l..'l'l... l)b':te(' Ave. . tJ.
Sc2A+tle. , W(). • (\! loq ,
II
•
Mail to: KAOS FM
rn0G [ts)<?C
~o.('l()tt-e.J VUMOV\f'
"
,.
OSCi'1!)-
-
<
Feedbaek
NewID
,
Our regular listeners can now get a
concise description of KAOS-FM every
hour in our new station identification.
Like the J.D. says. we are "KAOS
Olympia-a non-commercial. listenersupported community radio station
located at The Evergreen State College."
The new identification acknowledges the
support of the College and our listeners
for KAOS operations.
KAOS and The Evergreen State College are the recipients of a $27,000 grant
to extend the KAOS broadcast signal to
Grays Harbor a nd s urrounding counties.
The National Telecommunications and
Information Administration has awarded
the grant for construction of four repeat·
er stations whic h will make KAOS avail ·
ab le to nearly 70.000 additional li steners
who curre ntly have no access tn public
rad io. ThE' project has been underway
since 1979. Matc hing funds of $6,900
ha lie bepn rece ive d and used to pun'has,'
our lOOO-wall lransmilt<'r and stereo
modu lation monitor.
Hefore WE' can expa nd our Sl'n il'l' into
Grays Harb or , I h,'n' are s,,"\,I' ral fa, ·t ors
to [)(' I'llns id pred, inl'iudin g issues or
fina ncial ~u ppol'l. programming . and
public awareness . Have you gol any sug·
K.·~tio ns ·) 'Ne encour a ge listl'n"rs to
write us wilh their 4Ul'stions, I'nmml'nts.
I'riti·l'is ms . or sug-gestio·ns. And of .. flursl'.
1"ltl-'rs of s upp ort an' ,'nt·ourag,·d .
This gra nl will makl' it jlns." ih ll· to
hrl ng co mmunity radio intn an an'a
whrrt' Ih('re is no serv il'(,. II i ..; a uni'lUI'
opp ort unity for t h,·. s taLion and_ t h, ' 1'0111 .
111l1nily to work togethl'r for mutual
Ill' ndi l.
:O;(' nd your lettl'r, to Dani, ·1 J. !-:'·ilns.
l'I·,·sidelll. T h,' EVl'rgn'E'n Slatl' (,,,II' ·g".
Olympi a. W A 9850:J.
THE PROGRAM GUIDE
TYI'ESI::T'I'!>";(;: Shir!t-,· 1;('1" ' 11"
LA y()\ IT: 'J'li('k e r l'I ' I"r lii
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Ca nloll!' sl' Language
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All
~. -
k.t-tccc .J.- S.
('~d·,~~ es
f-Q("\'I bru~\6 ~rut<:, 1.5
Native American related programming
('od\She-5
,-C\rror~
News in general
Oldies Rock and roll
I_
~~~~~e, Utb~a:fl~~)
Persian language, music and related
..
t't\ic\5ro5O'l CWlifl~ 3S.).,
(,hristian Programming
Ci ly Commission Mel'lings
Classi"al Musie
(;')(II I1Il'I'I'ially prod un'd musil'
crh..,!/On
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Relig-ious proKramm\nK
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Rural mu s ic rl'lat ed programming-
Ro('k mus i,'
tU..,-hi,,:..
f' (,4' r\
Russian languafl'. nl'WS. mu s il'
~
Senior t'itizen rPiated prog-ramming-
Lat~_
Spanisl\ lanKuaw' pl~oKramming
Vi di .Jf:.... ,
Spoken word programs tin gem'rall
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'I'ri"ia ('"ntt'sts
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V..·I·athl·!' Information
:~
\ ... ·orld r"lk IIllisil'
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~;nU'rlainmt'nt ealendar
~~
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"I lung!'lIns and \)ragons" I Fantasy
Gan,..s) playl'd on the air With · hstE'ner
"all·in partil'ipation
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C~PAN\ON5
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Expl'rimental audio programs
Folk Musi,'
Frel'form programming
Frenl'h lan guagt>
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(;I'I'l1Ia n languagl'
Gospel musit'
lIe.dth·n·lated program s
Indppl'ndpnlly produ(,ed musit'
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the time . .. DO IT NOW .
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OP to:
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Puhlic Serv ice Announcements
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Conll'ovl'rsial i l'olitil'al prog-ramming
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Pr'ofessional broadcasti ng
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CoCA V'ro t
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Pre -produced material purchased by
KAOS
LJ
Childrt'!l's mUsi,' and !'I'latl'd pro·
grammlng
- E~(" ' '1
Pre-produced mater'ial donated to
KAOS
Ear\~,
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t"1'.)r"9\·'f ;,
Polish language, music and news
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Chi,,:tno ;-.ipw," and musi,'
ridl' board,
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National news
8
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Communily Hillhoard
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Men'.s related news. public affairs
~1ontb
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Live music
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Illu' · .~rass Musi('
Community Calendar
orgarll zallon I'Vl'nts
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KAOS listener-vol~nteer produced
material '
D
D
[ l llla"k Ameril'an re lated m'w s, musil'.
progra 1111111 ng
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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Jazz-new. light
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A nwr il'an Traditional Musil'
C
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D
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[ ] Arts rl' lateri
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Jazz-new. experimental
new ~
Amateur Programming
[ 1 Budd h ist
Jazz-old
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Af ril'a n musi,' and related public a ffair s
C
Japanese language
~fllr'l\on 'Ptami n"," b~ l.J:)\J'~e.
~iDtte, 1tt15'L ~o.rd.eV\ Wo.'J i>t)lc\\~h""'~ I
,\ Secret> of
C~o.rl()tte.j VUMOV\r
OS'i9~-
-
<
(~ .... 4 ~"' .f!..o.ct ~) . ,n:Jtrient slowly for about
later, you'll have a product five years, although .it
thit. while it may not be
won't do much good immedisuper-compost, but will be
4;.ely. Bone meal. a tradigood for the soil.
tional organic source of
phosphorus, may be contamiFertility
nated with lead.
POTASSIUM content of most
If you start composting,
soil in our area is satisyou'll be on the way to pro- factory, though adding some
ducing fertile soil. The
to your garden can't hurt.
amount of additional fertiWood ash contains potassium.
lizer you need is debatable.
TRACE MINERALS plants need
I will present a few basics
probably can be provided with
and leave the rest to you.
compost or manure. If you.
Nitrogen, phosphorus and
can get seaweed from some
potassium are the soil-borne place other than Evergreen's
nutrients plants crave most . beach environmental study
Plants require a host of
area or polluted Budd Inlet,
trace minerals in quite
rinse it in fresh water and
small amounts. Most also
compost it. You'll have all
prefer soil that is a t a
the trace minerals yo ur
n eutral point between acid
plants can use.
and a lkal ine .
ACID-ALKALINE BALANCE in
If you seed yo ur plot
your soil can be es timated
without adding fertilizer,
with a simple litmus test.
your plants probably will
Pharmacies sell l itmus paper.
grow. How well they grow
If you don't want to t es t,
will depend on the fertilit y yo u cqp sa fel y assume your
of the soil you've inhe rit ed . soil is ac idic. A sprinkProbably, yo u'll need to
ling of inexpensive a gric ulferti lize this year, or at
tur a l li~e will mov e it
least nex t year, if yo u want closer t o the n eutral point.
your sqi1 to prod uce well
Garden s uppl y s tor es sell
and SUI
-' ain plants healthy
some organic ' fer~ilizers.
e noug: : :0 resist d isease and Gary Kline at Bl al: k Lake
in sec~
Organic Farm, 4711 Black
FT .
NITRoGEN effects plant
Lake Blvd. SW, Olympia, sells
growth J ·r amatic a lly, although a wide variety of orga nic
too ~u~h nitro gen will hurt. fertilizers and can advise
The best organic source s of
you on th ei r use . He may be
nitrogen may not be availabl e reached at 357-6 236 ,
to you now, but yo u can
evenings and weekends.
start a! ranging to use them
later ,' .. ··These material,s .a re
Plan ting Seeds
compost~ manure that has
aged but h as not been
If yo u add fertili zer, mix
leac hed bv the rain a nd
it into t he top few inches
" gree n manur es ". Gree n
o f so il wi th a ga rd en rake.
manures, suc h as c l over, are To pr epa re th e b eds for
c rops which are grown to be
seeds, s mooth them wi th the
turned under so the y ca n r o t rake or with yo ur hand if
and re i ease th e nit roge n
yo u're planting a small area .
they've acc~mulated while
The sma ll er the seed, the
growing.
smoo th er th e bed should be.
Co tton seed meal i s a
Plant seeds as far apar t as
satisfactory or ganic fer t i th e seed packe t says th ey
lizer cont aining phosphorus should be when plant ed i n
and potassium along with
rows . Ignore th e packe ts'
nitrogen. Fish mea l, blood
dir ect ions on spacing between
mea l and seaweed meal are
rows. Th e result should be a
concentrated, quick release
triangular seed i ng pa tt ern.
nitr ogen fertilizers whic h
A piece of chic kenwire laid
must be used carefully or
on the bed while planting
the y wi ll dama ge plants.
ca n he lp vau space seeds
They are fairly expensive,
evenl y.
and they don't stay in the
Hany companies sell seeds.
soil long, but they ca n be
Most sell throughout the
co untry or l arge portions of
usefu l.
Don't bury unr otted mate- it an d treat their seeds
with c h emi ca l preservatives.
ria l s, The composting
Two gro ups that sell seeds
creatures that decompose
the se materials will use the espec ially chosen for our
climate are Abundant Life
available nitrogen in the
Seed Fo unda tion and Territoprocess. They'll die when
rial Seed Co mpany. Host
their job is done a nd
release the nitro gen, but it seeds sold by both group s are
not chemically treated.
will be to o late for yo ur
Abundant Life Seed Fou ndaplants.
tion's
address is P.O. Box
PHOSPHORUS is an important
772,
Port
Townsend, WA
nutrient west of the
~368.
Territorial Seed
Cascades beca u se our soils
Company ' s address is P.O.
tend to be low in it. Huild
Box 27, Lorane, OR 97451.
up the humus in yo ur soil
Write if you would like a
and i t will help convert the
catalog.
phosphorus that is there
Almost all garden plants
into a form plants can use.
like
full s un, but some will
Manure contains some phostolerate
shade. These
phorus. Compost does also,
includ e endive, peas, beets,
especially when bones and
potatoes,
broccoli, cabbage,
seashells are added to the
brussels
sprouts,
lettuce.
center of the pile. For now,
cauliflower, celery,
either do nothing or buy a
bag of ground rock phosphate, radishes, spinach and turan excellent source of phos- nips. Lettuce and spinach
phorus that will release the grown in full summer sun will
quickly go to seed.
If this
article has
presented so
much information that
your head is,
spinning,
take from i t
what you
want and for
forget the
rest. If you
want to know
more, read
some of the
excellent
books available and
plague other
gardeners
with questions. Just
get started
because
spring is
here!
Analysis
History of Women's Day Hard to Find
.
I
I
About "the Organic Farm ••••
~
"
Start ed i n 1971, the Organic Farm is one of the few
learning centers in the country which i s specifically
for the study of small scale
agriculture. It's focus is
to improve and experiment
with non-chemical methods of
pest contro1,soil.enrichment
and food production.
Th e farm serv e s both th e
,Eve rgr een a nd Olympia communities. The academi c program at th e farm includes
philosoph ica l and practical
aspects of running a small
farm, from mar keting and
land s preservation t o bed
preparation and other hand son ac tiviti es. Leisure education classes on organic
gar dening are offe red each
qua rt er and cover topic s
s uc h as so il s a nd compo s ting, care a nd feed of s mall
livestock, pest manageme nt
t ec hniques, and wint er
gardenin g. Community garden
plots are availabl e t o th e
public a nd may be rented for
a fee which covers the use
of tools, hoses, and organic
fertilizers.
Harvest Fair i s a yearly
fall celebration at th e f arm.
Th e beg inning of sc hoo l a nd
the end of the harv es t both
are marked by this gathering
of mu sicia ns, crafts people,
farm e rs, st ud e nt s , Olympians
a nd anyone else with a nose
f'o r a goo d time.
l'.ol'"
(.0.." ....
Facilities at the farm
include an active solar
greenhouse which was designed and constructed by TESC
students, a plastic greenhouse which houses an aquaculture tank, a library of
agriculture related books
and periodicals, a chicken
coop with a healthy flock of
chickens and ducks, and the
main farmhouse, also construc tedby TESC students,
which houses the s tudent
caretakers. The farmhouse
i s us ed for TESC classes and
activities but is also
~ai1able for public use , The
main garden encompasses
nearly 2 acres of cultivated
areas. It contains raised
bed gardens, an herb garden,
grainfields and an everexpanding orchard.
Starts wer e begun a few
wee ks ago for the spring
garden. A percentage of
these starts are earmarked
for the market gardens at
the farm. Thi s produce will
be sold on-campus, ·to the
l oca l food co-op and local
restaurants, and at the
Olympia Far~er's Harket.
These sales are part of the
fund-raising activities tha t
are integral to the functioning of the farm.
The OrganJ c Farm is
located a t 2712 Lewis Rd.,
in the southwest corner of
the Evergreen campus. It
can be reached by a footpath coming from the Lab
Annex on the main campus.
Limited parking is also
available at the farm . Tours
can be scheduled in adva nce
and drop-in visitors are
always wel come. Selected
produce, and sometimes
starts, are for sale at the
farm during t h e growing
seaso n. For more information call 866-6161.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Community Garden Plots
will be available starting
March 15th. The fee is
$1D/plot for students and
comm~nity members.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
By Li sa Dean, a
TESC student
It is a well·known truth that throughout
hi story women have been exploited and
oppressed, physically, mentally and intel lectually, Witness, for instance, the old
tradition of foot-binding in China; the
witch hunts in Europe and New England;
Involuntary sterilization of poor and
mentally . cha llenged women all over the
world; the exclusion of women to the
rights of inheritance and property ownership; and the current epidemics of rape
and wife-battering in the United States ,
Traditionally, women have been denied
aCTt'SS to education, politics and employment and held to a strictly defined and
submissive role in society . Happily, this
pdttprn is c hanging as women and men
~tep out of traditional role~ and as hardfought soc ial reforms are being achieved.
However, there is ~till a long way to go
hPfore the fa\! of human equality is
a( knowledged .
,\1y task was to write an articl e about
Intl'rnational Women 's Day , whi c h i s
observed annually on March 8. Shouldn't
be hard, I thought. There's sure to be
plenty of information avai labl e. After all,
it is an important celebration . So, a few
days before the articl e was due I went to
the Library to do some research on the
~ ubj e\! .
What I found astonished nw - that is , I
fo und virtually nothing. I spent hours in
that library, looking in every w nceivabl e
source, and even in some incredibly 011tht'-wall sources as my search became
more and more opsper<ltP. All I came
,IW.1\ with were a fl'w brief paragraphs on
tlw history of th~' O,IV from a Soviet
P'l( vr lopedia and, fro111 an American
,1In1.lnar. SOIllP co nfli c ting stdt('nwnts
,me! .1 ~ugge~ li()n th.lt I writp 10 th" Unit.xi
N,lIions for 111on ' inform,llion
I t(JlIno nOlhlllg 10 It'll Illp doout hClIA
Inlpmarional VVOI1U'I1 ·, Dd\ " and has
nt'('n (p lebr,llpd 'II Ihp V.IriOIl' nation s o f
thp world , no Ii,,, of I'v('n" , no spPl'chps
or Illottm , ,md nothing wh, ch off('nxi n1l'
.I ( I.',n ~latp111plll 01 pllrpo'l' nt·hino Inlpr11,11 ion.ll W01l1('n , ().,\
A Very Brief Treatise on
the Alurnli Association
By Mi ... hael Hall, Cla~~ 01 7 1'1,
What! An alumni assoCiallon at Goeydllc!.. ~we! Yah, you betchd'
I hiS Iline marks a decadt' ot l:vergreen
4.1dll,\lp, Thf' Class of 1'J72 numbf'red
"'11\ -'7r, grdn', hut hv now thl'r!' dre
,JI" 'd(" anout 'l,()()() of U' dlumno " Cd ttprP<i
,," ,unci thl' world
( )n '>('ptt'mhPr :,n, lQ78, d group o t
.ohoUI 1>0 of u~ rrwt on thp 4th iicx)r ot thl'
I ,hr,lrv and nf'(inf'n that. YI'S , it would be
In 1''« pllent idpa to form an ~vt'rgrppn
\llImn, A,sociation Chri, Me~t' rv e , now a
I,,, .II .l ttornpy , was .>Iec,ted to be thp first
I'r.. sod('nl ot tht> as'flC iation Two V I( P
I,r ..sodl'nt' , a sp( rptary, ol trea, urer and a
100drd oj dirp(· tor, wa, plpc!pd.
{)ur fir~1 jon! 10 (0111P to a compnsu,
tll 'l "ion about why WP had comf' into
11<'IIlg ,IS an organi/oltion . Wf' all agrt'pd
Illdt il W.l' a good idea that Wf' hP Hul
,-11\ I
I Vl'r spp two do/pn ~vNgreen alumni
I
to a conspmu, on anything! II was
.1 IUlllultuou~ limf' , that first Yf'ar , trying
10 f'gu rf' out what WP wpre all about. Bul
n\ Sl'ptPmber of lW9 WI' had hammprpd
alit a O;PI of by-laws. The agreed-upon purPIN"~ o f the Alumni Assoc iation became
··10 provide an aVf'nue for the pursuit of
nlt'mbers' mutual interests, and to provide
'lIpport to the program and philosophies
of Thp Evergreen State College."
How those purposes can be translated
into goals was recently articu lated by the
cllrrent Board of Direc tors:
1 Promote the College's image and the
value of an Evergreen degree.
2. Become influential in Evergreen's
decision·making process .
I. Provide a wide variety of progra ms to
meet identified interests of alums,
Programs7 What programs, you might
ask. W ell , the most high ly vi sible program
has been the annual A lumni Reunion .
This gala event occ urs each September
and serves soc ial (d inner, dance and good
conversat ion w ith o ld friends), educa-
'"l)('
• Yamaha • Memphis Bectric
• Montoya • and others
l,on.11 : I( '.. tun", "'mindr, ,md p,lIwl di, , '. 1" " 111' :. •111 ~1 nu',nt'" 1111('('l1ng) lunc '" ''1 ' II,, · "IUI11Il' 1<1'(111'011 " .llw.IV, .1
: Hlghl 'pol Oil Ihl' dUllln;n c.dl'nd,lr
( ltll('r progrdlll .1( t,vilil" h.lvl· IIlciud''f1
, ,>-:,\ 1.11,\,, · fl'l I'plion, n'giondl .I1u'11I11
>-:.oIl ,, 'r ll1g' ,n (,t'I" MO'" l d Ihl ' U " . ..
. , "1I'1."llIlg tour . 11,...III·r p,·rI0rl1l.11l1 (',
!, ,llow ..d h\ gourIlll'1 I.. ,,,,, .I ~.)k "'111·
, I,ll II ,d h\ I h.· t,ll ult\ .H,lh", .1 Chr"tl11."
1',11"1\
dlUI I()h 01 opportllllltu· ... In rdi ... p
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t\{
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,I I
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". ·11\ ,1" " \\()uld 1)(' ,ol11ph'I,' w'lhout .I
1.'\\ ,\(.rd, dholll Bonl1lt ' Mdrlt' , ollr n,'ICI\· 'd ·\ hlllln, 1<,'1.11'011' ( oordindlor .
110111111' ha, 1Il\" ',I"d l'nllrnlOIl' rllllOllllh
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" " I <1"rt~'n·d ,I ' "l( ( . ,I , Ill( I'pl,on w llh
h,'r ~'Ildlll' " ,mel Ill'r (OIl,t.1Il1 ,Itt pnl,on
\ h,' h.I\ prolllotl'Cl, " Il( o llr.1gpd .lnd '",1.III,,·d " nlon ' Ihall ,1Il1i olhpr ondi~idllill
WI'll \lonnip i, tdk 'llg .I I.· .. v.· 01
.ol""'l(" lrolll ,tlumni .111 ,1Or' 'l<J,rting Ihi,
Illonth "h .. i, moving to I'ortl,md 10 join
l1<'r hu,b"nel, KI'Il, who W,I' rp'l'ntly
I'lllplovl'Cl thl'r(·.
WI' undprq and that you hdVI ' 10 go,
Ilonlli"
but WI' surf' will mi " you"
W('II , I hOlM' t hi ' bri pf trp,lI i,,' prov idp,
VOII w,th <1n introduct, on to thl' hi -; to ry of
.ll1d rl',1\(>11' foro th£' hprgrt"'n Alumni
A"oc idt io n. If you arp dtl hprgrpp n graduclll' (lnd you ' arp int!'rp,ll'd in hPcoming a
mpmlwr of thl' Associa l, o n, plf'a,p (a ll
Ilhh-6Sfil for dPl~ils If you an' a ,tudpn t,
then soml' day you too may bto an
alumnu, or alumna. WI' look forward to
your involvempnt with thf' Evergreen
Alumni i\o;~ocial i on
.
/
~
\11 III .111 , thl' ,".m h W.1S frustrating ,
,111<1 111l' Illor<, I thought ,100ul ii, the more
, "",IIif('(1 thdt I r<',llIy didn'l know what
Inl('r1I.llrotl.ll W(lllll'n ', D.I\ \\,1' ,1 11 ,1bOIlI.
I dl " ,clt 'd th"t I ,hould pn" I'nl wh.11 in lortll.,IHl11 I h,ld 1.,lInd 011 Ih, ' d.IY's
h, 'lllr\ . dnd th.", , 1,ltl' '''I11l' 1.11" ,onc!
~I\ ·t· .... j 'IHt ' idt'" ... ,\. . Ie t \\l11.1t Illh'rndtHln,lt
\\0111" " ·' Il.l\ I IIld., 111'
.\, (ord,ng I" II", " .1111\ il1lornl,lIioll
,11I "ld ..d '11" 10\ "" I\\ !) "'l ,r< I". 1111' rtw.h
"I 11I1, 'p'oIl 1<"I. ,1 \\'\lIIIC 'n ·, 1),,\ , .111 nt '
II,III'cI Io,IIh 1(1 \\,"1 11 0 1 1t1 C,7. wil(' 11 .1
d"111II lh tl"t1t lof1 \\ ...... (l1 ~,\ n l /(,d ,lilt!
~Ol~ (,II
\\ \1'"""
hpld
111
11\
g,lrPIC'nl ,me!
1.'\ld" I ' 1l.. "1'r,
II,, · d,lI W.I' oh,,'rvlxi
' 1'1'"1<1,, "II\' .lIld " ,,,,IIi. "tl l\ "","'1111"' in
\\.111 h 11111,1 tll III, "h"11 II\(' lorl11.11 rl',olu 1'"11 Ie" tl1<' .,1"1·r\','lioll III IlItl'nloltion.ll
\\,0"" " ,.,. \),11 \\ , ' , "do!'It 'd "I IIII' ""n,nd
I 111 '1 " ,11 "",,01 Con"'II'IH I' "I \'" l .tI"t
\\ , ,,,,,,,, "1 (Olll'l1h.lgl'll
\1". III ·1'110, I Ill' 111'1',111" , 1'l1ld"d, .111
11I1t'fI1"I""I,lI COllft 'n'n,.' 01 W0Il1"11 '1'1
'l, '(\
Life In
tilt' ,1Ilnui11 oat(' in th(,lr resolution " that
h" Cl,,,iorth March 8th should be declared
IClIt'Phlt'OIl,ll Women ', Day." The day is
h'"1oro'd w ,th n('mon ~ t'.1tions and marches
"d, "1 '''Ille tOllnlri .. " by the presen ta'il ll' 01 gilh or tIOWl ·'" to women .
I It.· ,truggit' fnr Ihe rN .ogn ;;oon of
" Illt 'n ·, "!II 1011 pl ,1I I ' ,n society h," been
.''' Ig ,,'HI Iru'I ~ ,II"lg -- lr v ill~ to wre st
., ,, 111 I' lrolll r"lut 1.1111 ,0Cidl .mel politic al
' 1,lt'I1 " II i, this , trtlggl. ·, dnd the progre'" \\ III( hit .. , h"(, ,, ll101d,, on ,t , whi ch
II" " '''' I Ill' nolsi, Ill' IIII' ob" 'rv.l l irJll of
" '; "I " "lilln." VVOI11I'n', 1).1\ _·- \voll1en as
1111111,1'1 h"I"~ ' ,I n""lg l or thl' w, o gnl l io n
"I ·., ,,rld lVIII" hllllloln II gh"
II i, not a
, i. !'. ,,, !,,,inl III1!.!"'" ,IIld, o, dwpll on the
" j ' i l l~' '''''' I(.1l \'\hl( h \VOlltl ' n
h.lv(' pndurPd
.; ", ,· ,>-:ltC)ul :11"1 '. b"l III h. , .IW.1rI.· 01 thi s
. ·1' ;" ...... 1(111
dfld
II .
I ~'dtflflll
our
unite.d
1( , n""I', 1I " It " .I dd\ til r('fl pc t
"l"'" II", !,,,III'rl1' 01 lilt' ,"hi , Ih, ' (ondi :l ei", 01 Ihl ' I'rt ''''nl, .Hld II" , hop.' and
· ' lIcol · '
IUI,lll"t' l ( lI I I,,· 111I1In '
Ti
By OS . DeZuhf'
I know this probably isn 'l the best 11111(>
10 t('11 YOll . What with the paper YOll havf'
dul' , the labs you've mi ssP<i, and Ihe
,,'vpn math h "to; you .still have Ipft in Ihe
5PLU Lab, 'you're bu~ y
WorsI' than that you don't even haw
limp to dec ide what you 're going to do
m'xt quarter. Oh f ~now , you know what
you don't want to do. YOLI don't wanl to
~ ign up for Gn'f'k hi story again, and
I'0U ' VP Iparnl>d that eco, " )mi cs doesn't
iJdd up for you
I had thp sanlt' problem o nce. I had no
id ..a what I was going to do one Spring '
Qu.lrter. I had figured out that sc ience
wasn'l for me. I wanted to do ~omething
exc iting, something exhilarating. I w anted
to meN int('res ting peopl e. visit foreign
offices, dpvelop contact s with the kind of
peopll> that could later write the recommend ati o ns that might get me into law
sc hool, I w ant ed to know a little bit about
a lot of things, I wanted ego gratifi cation,
positive strokes, fame, and most of all I
wanted to pl ay darts and li sten to tunes,
all whil e receiving academi c credit for
my efforts.
Wh at did I d07 What e lse, I began to
wr ite for the CPI As a cub reporter I was
given a press card and loosed on campus.
I didn't get in to any f ree movies, but I
accidentally learned what a gerund is, and
I now know the Pro vost. I've met a wonderful assortment o f the Evergreen Community and the waitresses at the Spar as
we ll .
I've taken flak, repeated ly , like everyo ne else on the staff, but the support I've
received from within and without has
managed to repa ir my ego and repairing
.oil I'go thl' , III' of Kans,,, i, no easy task,
",ind you .
1'Vl' leam l'd to write under pressure
I roght now it ', three o' clock, Wednesday ,
,IIHI I h.w.. .ill spcond s to proofread thi s
,ll1d gl't it to graphi',) When thp time
«(lI1U'~ to take my next timed essay, III
know that I can handl e it·, no probl em.
I gl't to work with fun , fun , fun, peopl e
I Iry to be supportive and warm and I
, hilrt, thl' chocolate c hip cook ies that my
lIlother sendo; me, with everyon e who
works at thp papt>r
Ihf' opportunity to become the next
101'> Lanp or Pel er Parker is here . If you
n,,,lIy hate thp piiper, then come down
hl'fl ' and m ake some changes, We operate
on consensus, sort of, but rea lly, I've
never vetoed a decision made by the
entire staff, yet
You ca n write about almost anything. If
you like fea tures and intervi ews wonderfuL If you want to rak e mu ck , get down
and do it. Please ju st keep your libel and
obscenities at home where they belon.g .
lust remember that if you do dec ide to
take Computer Science II , in stead of
writing for the paper, don 't compl ain to
us when you hate yourse lf, and the CPI
in the middle of
Quarter,
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March 4. 1982 The Cooper Point Journal
paee 7
Galileo Provi
Film
Food for
CPJ Takes a Look at the Oscars
By Katie iieuallen
By David Goldsmith
The Evergreen Student Productions
rendition of Bertolt Brecht's Calileo to be
presented March 4 thru 7 in TESe's Experimental Theatre, promises an experience
that is interesting, thought-provoking and
entertaining .
At a dress rehearsal Tuesday night, the
21-member cast displayed contro l and
fluency in the ir performance, which ran
smoothly with few technical problems.
Student Director Lewis Pratt claim s
there were few ma jor diffi culties in the
production, the greatest of these being
the play's budget.
" We had a budget of $525, " Pratt
expl ains. " It was a definite exercise in
scavangin g. Seattle Repertory Theatre
loaned us most of the costumes, and the
SE't is very minimaL "
The stage is set simply, giving the
actors themsel ves greater focus. The li ghl ing effE'c ts compensate with a sE'ries of
intri cate colored light changes throughoul
the pl ay , providing appropriate effects for
each scene. In several scenes, a light
image representing a ga laxy of stars
appE'ars o n the huge b ar k wall; in a
parti cul arly tense sc em' the wa ll f lushe'i
blood red to accent th(' int ensity of the
acti o n.
rhe traditional 17th, ,'ntury ~urol)Pa n
costumes are beautiful <t nd are definill, l\,
best highlightt'<i by th,> Illodesty of Ihp
set. The pau~ps betwf't'll " enes f urt hpr
emphasi zE' Ih., idea s and questions rai~I,<1
by thE' play , <In Int ention,11 df.. ct that
work s w ell .
" Brecht says ' Thl'atf'r , houlo h., In'dl,'.!
as a sporting event : " I'rdtt stalt", " An
dudiE'I1Le can be f a~c indt , 'd I by .I pi", I
rll rXl \ Irl Cat l
I{<'i~gde mu si( h.l' h,,,,, ,till,' \lI'('n .I
mU" l of lamall' '' lh . both in 1, 11",,".1 .Inri
I "gl and . Now , ,I group 1">111 I I'Inlridd ,
C l l, forn,a , ca llpd A llh, ',,<I , h,,, , IiOWIl Ih,lt
1111 ' UnilPc! Slate" h,I'i .I tuturt' III r,'gg •• 1'
Illu , i( ,l'i WE'I L
Ii ( JIll' divide'i th. , 1.. I, 'nh o f 1111 ' ,,'v, 'I1memh, 'r bilnd inlo V.l rlO( " IIl,tnllllt'IlI , .
one ,,\ould tmel ' i, v,' voc ,II"", I hn ','
guit arist , . Ihn '. ' pl'r, ("" " ," , ,, , .I k,'y
boardi'l ,
.I 1>,",1 , 1 Mo,1 Brlti , h .11 )( 1
jcl llld'( dn bd'li h h"v<' ' l11dll er dill< 'llll h 01
VOl .11 , ,md glilt ars, ,IIHI they , trl" , IllI'
In
""d
but it should also be disenfranchised. The
play should keep the audience objective
and force them to think ."
rhe subject ohhe play is designed to
enforce this . Gali leo Galilei , played by
TESC graduate Joe Rice, teaches the new
truth about the universe to all who will
listen , but isn't overly concerned with
those who won't. He is an enthu siastic,
friendly character who delights in start ling
religious figures and friends with new
discoveri es of the stars and planets His
discovery that the earth is not the center
of the univers e creates controversy in the
church and leads to his eventual imprisonment by the Inquisition. Bitter and
mwly blind, he finishes his "Discorsi" in
'l'c lu sion, friendl ess and alone.
rhe qu estion raised concerns Galileo's
courage; was hp truly a brave innovator,
or was he a roward who betrayed soc iety
oul of fear for hi s life?
Pratt claims that Brecht meanl 10 presenl Gillilpo wry humanly, with faults and
weakness( '~ (,,,pntial to his human nature,
hut Galdt'o fl('wrthE'lE's s liberates himself
hl'cau'i(' hi' liv.', for truth .
" It ', quill' pm'>ihle to sympathiz e with
Gdlilpo, " Prdll '1.lIP~ AI Ihe same time ,
Galilpo [('prl ', .. nl'> a kind of human
int egrily Ih .. 1 " uniquely heroic " If thprE'
<He hero.'" C,lIi leo is om'," Pratt
<1 , knowlpdg."
rh('
of 1111' Cd'>t prp>;.'ntl'd a treIllt'ndous ch,Ill!'ngl' to Pratt, who i'i
"II'd, ..d hv 1111' ' \'nrhroni,m that has bp!'1\
r!'dlll ..d w lllllll !h .. plilv . H., mpa S UrE'~ th. ,
' U.' 1''' 01 II", I'roduction 011 the ahilil y
of Ih" .I' 1"" I" , onvpy th,',r motivalion,
II> Ill!' ,ltltlll"'"
" It Ih" I" .. b Ihrough thl'
'"I'
, ou11d, o t tilt' drulll ,IIlU b,l" rhc' adv ,lIl ~
t.lg" llidl ,'\,r lll',1( 1 hd ' ov er ot lll'r reggd"
h,IIlt!" " llidl "d' Ii II10i v iriU,11 voi r I' or
in'lnlllll'lIl " 1>lI'llI'd 10 it~ lilll' l , hut
do('sn'l 1",,.,,llII,,I,'r th .. ~ lr E''' . l oa oftI'll
Idllld" ,Ill h,IIlIl, !ll.lk,' thpir rhythm, ,n
eI.'n,,' th.ll lilt'\' "r.l11 gl.' thC' ('nloYIl1"1l1
,1IHI In,,'dolll w,lhlll Ih .. ll1u,i.
I Inlllllllll,lll'lv , lilt' I'dge Airhe,ld h,, ~
ov,'r t h, ' ('.lnhh... II , h,lI1(h in , tvll' , I' 10, 1
hI' Ih, ',r IIl.lhtlll\ I" nl.lk,' " spPCldnd,lr'
, hO\\lllg III 11lt'lr " \\ 11 ",ng" . Jimmy C1,II ,
""1g '>Iruggllll ' " 1. 11' " t lH' hl'~t sOllg Oil
II", ,dhill" I n'd"", k " I(x),, " Hibhprt ',
""'g I OVIII ' "I'll" ",d,o ,Ill !',cellE'nl
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I
I
I
thought-provoking questions about truth March 4-7
characters come to life," he says.
I rom the produrtjpn itself this chalIt'ngt' is obvious , and so is the cast's
r dpJuty to work well logether. Yet
b.'< ause of the number of actors on stage
alone time, several scenes lack comp lete
[<,dl,ty. Many of the smaller parts are not
developed, and thus some scenes
1o>;,' Ihpir energy
I h,' main characters, however, espec1.l1I\' Iut' Rice's IIlterpretation of Galileo,
,In ' tighl and p rofessional. Rice portrays
C;,ll deo\ Iran,ition from good-natured,
,'\I ,Idhl t' dis(overer to bitter o ld man
""th wt' ll -tirm>d accuracy and skil l.
1111' v ill anou ~ (haracter of the Cardinal
III'IllI"Ior, plaYl'ri h~ Kpvin Porter, is al,o
I'drl" uldrly ouht ,lIldlllg. The scene in
' on g I rf't'dolll StrE'el , another cover song
,d,,) ,tands out. The only origina l song
Ih,II illlpre'i'>pd mt' was, How Big I Heart ,
bv vo, ,lIi~t Robhy 1,lrvis
Alrlll',ld ', vocals sland oul because Ihey
dr.,
vwll I" Yl'r..d 11\ hard to tpl! how
111.111) p('op l( ' d[t:'__'IL lllally singing on any
g,v"l1 ,ong Th .. guitar work probably
""rrow, 1110 1'1 ' lrom rock th,1I1 it does from
n 'gg,\(' ()n Ihplr oflgin,,: song', especia ll y
(lh Ml' (lh My , and I Too , thp guitar takes
.In IIIll " ually al' l iv(' ro lt, . The guitar ha s
I r,II" I 1011,1II v h,'pll g,ven a ,upportive ro le
III n'ggd" 1l1u,i, M,\!ly people crili ciLe
rl'gg.I( ' tor h" IIlg il ,low .\!ld plodding
IllU' " Alrh" ,1(1 off.'r, ,111 ,'xCiting change
II I "\,1, , ,lIld III ,pt'C'd
lim '" '>WlIllm,'r, havp Iusl releilwd ,1
Ilin"'-""1 g, I .. " .\1 , pnti tl c"d The Wor~er
\\()r~ ' tll 1111' Ingrdll1 rpcord, rhreE'
\\\ linn" 'r' \\" 'n' .I '1',111 Ie b,lnd that wa s
' l 'I'IX"c'd 10 do gn'dt thing, Th.'y toured
\\llh IllI' C ,IIl~ 01 lour, ,1I1d werp supposed
I" " ~Il 10 .I Il1dlor r,'. ord I"hel During Ihp
' llll1lllt'r, Ih.,\ • " " '''0 10 11<' cl band, and <I S
,I ft',ult . I \\,h ," lrl'llll'l\ ~hoc h'd to see
th" fl " md '>11"" till' rp( md slE'eve dops
III ,I '.1\ who" II I IllI' hdlld , I am not sure
,I Ih, '\ h.ll'.' ,Idr!t'd or dropped anybody .
I Ill' thr< ~' ,on!,;s on thO' 4') ,1r(' : Th('
VVorkl'r Work, 10 Liw , I dke Me Back , and
B, 'hllld till' Door . Thp guilar , b,w;, and
drum' l o rll1 ,In p\tr!'nlPl y sh,lrp sounri, but
till' voc,lb sound dull and unimagin ative
,lg,linst thi>; instrUlllent al background . ThE' '
voedls art' surprisingly similar, if not
which he convi nces a doubtful Pope that
Galil eo must be forced to recant his discoveries is captivating in its chilling conviction . It is his control of this part which
reminds the audience most vividly of the
strength of Truth's opposition. His portraval i~ convincing because it is universal.
Cali leo will undoubtedly make the
,lucliencE' think . It will leave them thinkIIlg for a long timE' after the play ends.
Til!' question> raised are ones we relate to
111'( ,luse we are human , and because WE'
.In' human we cannot avoid the reality of
trulh , which faces all of us as it faced
(;.llih'o. As IhE' disillusioned Andrea nies ,
LInhdPpy is thp Idnd thaI hrpeds no
Iwro." ,0 dot'> Cd lil eo rpspond for us all
LInhdPPY " Ih., I,md Ihat 1lI'.'(b a hero ."
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Rich and Famous Has ProbletllS
/3\' David Gold.,mith
Rich
Cukor
Traditional Breads
and Pastries
11 r N. Columbia
352-2274
;]f1 (1 Fa mo u~ ,
dirpr!pd by Gporgp
rhi ~ fi lm i'i so '''"lpl,'I( 'I\ riddl E'd with
prQbl ('m s, il" almost not "vorth revi ewing .
I"o epel if not for the fact thilt at least two
o t thi s f i lm '> numprablp f ldVV' are pEw a, ivp throu ghout Ho llywood - and thu s
making th em worthy of ( ommenl hereI wouldn 't have wasted eithpr Illy t in ,e or
vow, w ith an arti c l... ahout pr, oh VP' ,
Rlrh and I amou,
1,,'>; 1, " qui ck hi ghligh t o f ml 'itakes
UlllqUP to Rich and f amous ~or reason,
kn own onl y to God and George Cukor,
C lndi ep Berg en is sadd led with the
hurciC'n of tlto n lo hn gldsses , 51,OOn
eirl'''''' bil li ooning Jhoul her a[lpend agp,
,lIld ,1 Soulhern drilwi. Both , he and
1,l('qupllOe Bi sspt are tmeed to ~p ew out
Ihl' mm t rontriwd, impldu sib le lines
im<lginahl(' Implausihl e too ,s a con verSJI Ion bdw(,pn them in the prescnre of a
rE'porl er -- they s,mply would no r havl'
ca rrr ed o n as thou gh they werp alo ne with
a Illelllhpr of the press l and hi s tape
r(,corder) <; itting there between them.
Cuk or, for hi s part , demon strates a tot al
lack of understanding for su ch minor
delail , as t iming and tempo in film .
Additi onally, Bergen is marri ed to a
Illan who spemingly does little bu t drink ,
and to E'XCeS5, yet both wOlllen are inE'xp li c~ bl y drawn to him as though he had
something to offer bes ides the reek of
scot ch and self-deprec ating mumblings .
O ne is reminded of OZZIe and Harriet and
Leave It to Bea ver - I mean we're told he
has a job but are left hard-pressed to say
juSI what he does when he leaves the
house in Ihe morning . The su spen sion of
di sbeli ef in Rich and Famous is nearly as
great as in Raiders of the Los! Ark, while
.
I,ll klll g Iht' Idlll'r', humor ,mel IIl"lginal,on .
Ih,lt cionI' , I , hould lik,' to adrlfl'" 1111'
Iwo ""Illdinin g prohl""1' ,dlurh'd to ("l rl,(>r
"i ch all(l lamo(/" lik .. th.. oVl'rwlll'llllilig
m,l lOrit y o f Hollywood f li cb , dm" not
knov\ how to dt'pi, I pithl'r wril ph ()[ IIlt('l " g'>llt wompn with ,my degrt'(> ot , ",dlhl l'I ~ Wrll t'r" ,l(' cordlllg to WC'h'I,'r, I,"h
l un,lbridgpell drl' I)('o pl.' who " ,\I'll< ' proI .. " ion,ll " rib," , , hronlclt'r ~ or , I,'rk , " II
w,' ,1[(' to l" ,li(>v,' thdt >;U ( h ,lIld ' l l< It .I
l)I'r'io n " a w flt pr WI' Il1U,t thl'n "'. ' 1111'111
\Wltlng, , ('.' 1111'111 trv '" g t o w (ll .. ,lIld , or
r"dd Ih.',1[ ) Ihc' lr wore" If C.lnd y ,mel
1,1( k\ w.'n' \,\'[it.. ('> III Rich .1l1d l .1mo ll '
IllI'Y W"fI' , n lln ly Iw pr( l\Y , Iw " " '" I"
IIOIl , bv h ('dr . . d v NM I OI H (' (h I Wt' "' ('( '
11"',,1 \Vorking "t II " ,,, '~ rd ll , ,,I fprllig IllI'
1',1Iil' . " " I,,'rlt'n, Ing Ih,' I"\' "I rI ,h'd'" ,"Id
,II ' oll1pl " hn" 'IlI Ih.ll , trI , I ll<' pl t l.lll , .1,,,1
hl l·. . . . lllg . . o t th ('l r cut
I h" o fl -h,1I1c1" d tn',III1I1'llI " t.lnl .l111ounl
III I dllling th,' 1, 1.' o f V,ln Co ~h , mlllu '
hn"h , ( dn\',I' ,1I1d "d,. 'I , or Ih,' Il,till' I{uth
, lor\, \V, tholll .I h,1 1 I 'lk, '" oul 0 1 " JIl tl '\I ,
, "'or!l'd , 0 tn lln IIl!'ir tool, ,lIlei Il1l'ci'UIlI ,
"\t'n '> .I nllll,1 1\(" kC'tt wouldn 't Pd" ,l'i.l
\\f lll'r III ,1 holl ywood i illll ~I hi , w,,, thl'
111.11 0( Ildw III M y i3nlll,1Il1 CarrY'r ,1\ WI'II ,
Oil. , whi, h I<lint ed an olh('rwl'ip 'pl, 'ndid
t Orllllli . . ... IOIl
I-o r ~i rn il d r n-l ,I son." ltl n p
1onda ',In 't win for hpr Ill'riornldnce in
l ;o/(I('n Pon d. 1 h .. 1 1",1\'''' 5,lIloV l)pnn"
I 1/1(' I 0 111' ~c '<1 .,on, 1, lo,H1 H,Kk('1I or Kri stv
.\h N i,h,,1 t ()n ly \\h('n I I ,High , bo th l
\tik,,-Ih. , proj", t ioni ,1 ' .1\" 11,1, k,'I t I II',
got th. , hl'lI. 'r Ird' k n', mel ' 0
II ,,, k,'lt II
I'
1\" , 1 I lin " 1' 011 ".I Illugl 1\ ,\1,111 ;\ Idd
If (J U I \( " ,...n ll \l , .., too 111IH hot .11) () llh,dt ' r
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I IlgI.II" I .1Ilt! dv,ltd tl1<' pdrt\ , '1'111 ' Ilk, '
th. , pl .lgll<' " \'Irk Ryci"II I (.o/(/l' /l I'()/I(/I
,,,ult! 1\ 11 1. hUI 01111' it l ilt'\' ,I.lfl gl\lIIg
<luI .I\\.r r<" 1m no t gl'lllll g III th , ' \\,1\ I
~I\( ' th l . .
Ollt '
to W(Hn ' ll H" . l ll\ . . l g. IIIl ,
wh" w dl ,, 'rl dllli v h, ' , 1t"\\lIlg.l hi gh
pm l d" "Il A\~ .I,.d, 11Ighl
()f) C(l lrh'f) /'olld Will 1\111 1\" , 1 ,> , ft'.'n
1,1.1\ - (It I h,\I I dill dh,tllul, 'h " '1 1.1111 .
." h"h 1l l('.In, iI', up Itll g,.I"', \, I,,"g ,I'
1",lId, '" 1) 11111' I ll,t I \ r~ tI"""1 1 \\111 1'111)('
Itdl'fl\
11" , 1 ,\, IIII' \\111 h., 110111'1\",,,1 , Inhul"
III II, " Ir\ I (llld" I" ', IIln old IIll t 10 gI'l ,t
il Ion' 1I11porl.lllt l, , lit' ft',III\
d,'""" " li lt' d\<\drcll (l l l ilt , h, " 1 ", 'rim,II
I rill' I rr n eh Lieu tenant " Wom an ) were
h"t It ill rrdi , ulou<, mov ies, thou~h they
, 11" III'" , I( t"'~,e" givell a decent ve'hic le
I It,ll n,IWlW' til<' fi eld dow n to Kat her in e
t t"phurn I (In Co/rlen Po n<i ) and Di ane
1\ , '.Iton I I~('( I, ). H epburn Wd S .,0 mUl h
,lI lH'rrOI to Kpdt o n in thE' ir rE's [lecti w '
lil li" Ih,It on I lw [.1("1' of It the fornll 'r
, I" "lid h., .I , h"" -IIl Oil thl' o th er h,lIld
I ll<' \\, Inn ll lg pli ol,,' 01 Hl' nrv 10 '1(1,1 and
" ,IIIll' III 1" I !t 'phi Ifil ' pldll,>n 'd dC",,, Ilw
1I I 1I I1
d IHI,llu '"l lrlc,I ' .... I d J't '('r III
( ,(lId" " I',,"rl I Ill'\' h./(I I" gl\" II I" till'
'll 'dl d"dd lohn Wd \, 'H' I II/II ' (,I/ t l. IIH 'V
,hOI/h i ' ''1'1 h.. III', dhllul g,v illg II III ,1 1'1 '<1 1
, II l o r th, . . I II1 H '
11" 11\ \" ,,,, 1 d'I(,,, ,'1 I,"" 1 ,1\ " Ilull.M d\
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for
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d ()\ \1)
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" I' ll I."," ,I g, ll1d" 1 I1II hI' l Ull 10 \\ ,d ch
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" \' ' \ \\, 1\
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l l lt'llI ,I 11 1 "'I '.lIt ,tl '. \ l r o u g h()u: I h t ~
,, :J l' \, 1(I,IIh . I IlI 1,'lh," I" " kin g Im\\'drrl
II I .... , .(. " , . .: ilf l\. \ \\ 1,11 I g t l l · ...... I,d 11 I do
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11(' \1 111t ·,l k; 1t , .... .... ti d ,
Miller times =:~~
ute"
1l10V I( ,
I hI' otlll'r probl pm . tilt' problpm o t
WOllll'n III (tin ", goP' 'ii' dee[lly IIlt o
' O ( "'I,ll ioihles , if no t Ind eed human
g"'lI'l" " thdt il dew rv,', a wpightV and
lll il ' ~ I V " 'lppri1i ~ a l in Ih o wn right I'll lilllit
Illy, pif to Ili st iI fE'w oh'ierva tion s herl'
Rich and f amo w, cl)uld have been a
w omen', version of Carnal Knowledg e. At
flr, t it did seem to be patterning it self
dgain st Mike Ni cho l's ma st er[li ece, opening a'> it did with the '> tars-as-students in
Iheir Ivy Lt'agu e co ll ege Shades of jack
Nil hol , on and Art Garfunkl e, right I
Continued on page 12
I
l
Featuring
OBRADOR
Fri. & Sat.
March 5th & 6th
9:30 - 1:00
$3 at the door
Pool Tables, Video Machines, Food , and
210
4th
786-1444
• 1961 Bee r Arewed by Mllt er BrewIng Co , Milwaukee . WIS
March 4, 1982 The Cooper Point Journal
.• 0 T\"' ,...,
'f"(
\\II!1( I., \ " ,Ir, ' pn ·t t\ ... If}" . . (1 VOll Illi g l '
I ,t til I I ,t'l k I I (Hit I k I U )\\ 11 / '''1 !) , \ lr ,t
(
')
COLoMBIA
BAKinG co.
Woody All en will jump on the bandwagon
next with a production of the last days of
Lev David Bronstein tentative ly entit led,
" The Death of Leon Trotsky - A Serious
Drama in One Axe ." Reds wi ll win Best
Picture and Warren wi ll look dashing as
ever during hi s gracious acceptan ce
, peech
As for Best Song from a Illotion picture - who really cares I
Thi s reporter d idn 't cat ch james Coco
ill Onl y When I Laugh or John Cielgud in
Arthur or jack Weston in Th e Four
'> ('asons so he mu st limit hi, chai n ' to
pil hl'r 1')-year-o ld Doug Mceon Ian
Golden Panel) or Jac k Ni chol son (Reds) .
Thp kid was cut e. I give it to Nic holson
for Bp<;\ Supporting An or
Wh,ch nW,lns Ihat M aureen Slaplpton
Cdn 't win Bes l Supporlin g Art re s~ It Rl'd ,
t,lkl" all till' " w are" it wi ll look lik .. d
HolI vwood t ompiracy , thu' provoklllg
,'\l c' \,H1d. 'r Ii,l lg to rC' in sl ,It(' ,llloth,'r HUI\C
Review
'ii'
,d"'lIH ,11 III <;Iylp with thosp of thE' Gang
III low Thrt'p SwiIllIllPr,' lYriC, cou ld bp
pro\'l)( "tiVI', hoth in style and in cont ent,
II Ih .. vo< ,tis d idn 't 'lllothE'r the lyri cs .
I tlrt(lIh1tl'ly, thp ,hdrJlIl~'" of the in slru1111'"'' n"n\( l'ne" wh,lIl'vpr obsta t les the
vo, ,II, h,1V" Idid oul
II ",dl h.. inlt'f!"lillg to see ii the Threp
'>Wllllllll'r, C ,ln hI' "ddc,d to the short li ,I
ot t,lIll0US rock IllU'll lans irom Seatl le. 1\>;
,'wf\'body sho uld know, )jmi Hendri x IS ,It
IllI' h",ld of that li st. Hearl or cupips
" " 1l11e1 plan' . The H"dt'> probably oc cupy
Ilmll pld. P . Th ..v arp still suppo<;pd to
'Ill.lk .. it ," <trpn 'l tht'y ' ThE' Three Swilll'11I'r, l (luld probably cl SSUrE' their place on
Ihl ' 1,>;( if they changpd tht'ir name. Thi s
would only help if it slartE'd with an " H ."
Ow rJII , Ihp Three Swimmers should be
pul 10 i o urth place , but should be ready
10 mo ve up if they co ntinu e 10 come U[l
wilh Illo re ex(,pll E'nt 'ion gs , likp those on
t Iw i.- prE'SE'1l1 ~P
I'd like to preface these predictions
wit h a disclaimer of sorts, to whit, I have
always been incredibly bad at second
guess ing. I mean in a dozen consecut ive
outings I have yet to leave the Preakness'
with anyth ing more than the bus fare
back home. The year Secretariat raced I
pi cked three other horses to win . He just
looked too rail somehow.
That done, let's move right along to the
nominations. Who knows but that thi s
could be the start of a w inn ing streak .
Reds w ill be the big winner this year
Hollywood loves Warren Beatty and will
app laud hi s ambitious, if overreached
efforts. Ho ll ywood wi II thank Beatty for a
f ilm about an American communi st now,
espec iall y, w hat with an American react io nary in the White Hou se. Reds sign al s
t he beginn ing of a nE'W trend aw ay from
t he Space W ar genre and into the big
budget , sweeping hi sto rr cal dramas. Thi s
rE'port er ha s it f rom high sources that
page 9
News & Notes
COMMUNITY GARDEN PLOTS AT THE
ORGANIC FARM will be available starting
March 15 . Rental fees are $10/plot for
students and community members. The
rental fee includes use of tools, hoses,
organic fertilizers, and winter cover crop
seed . For more information, please ca ll
866-6161 or 866-6784.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY CElEBRATION, "for women and children to
ce lebrate the strength of our bonds and
recognize the importance of caring for
children," happens March 6 from 14 :30 p .m ., the Evergreen i.ibra~. Laotian
Dancers, Latin American Music, carpentry,
theater, expression and sign language, self
defense, gymnastics and African Music
are just a few of the many activities'
planned . Call 866-6006 for more information.
IT'S REGISTRATION TIME AGAIN.
Academic fairs for Spring Quarter will be
held in the Library Lobby on March 10,
1-3 p.m. for full-time programs, 5:30-7 p.m .
for part-time and evening studies. Daytime registration is by appointment on ly,
weekdays between 8:30 a.m . and 4 30 p.m.
March 8 through April 2. Evening registration for all classes that begin after
5 p.m shou ld be done between 5:30 and
7 p.m ., March 10, March 2<f-31 , and
Apri l 1. Part-time student s who wish to
regi ster during the day may do 50 by
appointment on ly , March 8 through
April 2. The f inal dead line for payment of
Spring tuition and feel; is Apri l 2.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY CELEBRATION : Betty Friedan's controversial
book The Second Stage will be di scussed
by a panel of femini sts at a public forum,
" lost Leaders and Stau nch Rebels : The
End of f rl edan and a New · Road for
Femini sm ." Spomored by Radical Women,
tlw panpl dis( l!~~ion will be held Saturday,
Marc h b at 1\ pm., at Freeway Hall,
3B 14 'lth Ave NE , Seatt le. The $2 door
donation in( ludp, livp mu sic. for child( iHP o r tran,porldtion ca ll 1-632-7449, 3
day, in advance.
Internships
Spring
Educational Program tntem
Eatonville, WA
Intern will crea te ed ucational packels ab(lL'
wildli fe park . Packets will con tain learr1ll' ';
objec ti ves. learning strategi es, background"
formati on and resource materia ls for presenta
tion to schoo ts and community groups .
Prefer student with background in bio togy
geology or hi stolY with profic iency in wriltel'
commu n ication .
1-2 quarters . ho urs negotiabte , volunl"'· ·
internship .
Research Assistant
Olympia
Intern will become acquainted WIth nf'f":'d s
and ri ghts of disabled peop te. wilt do res(,arch
and report to age ncy s taff Research wil l b<e
through interviews, surveys . l Ibrary, an d othp,
methods.
Prefer student w it h SOCial sCIence o f h um"
services o rientation . Ability to write Cled!
simple pro se is impo rta nt PrevIOUS exper le flt ,
in Independent research helpful
1-3 quar ters . 20 hours per week or mure.
volunteer imernship .
Nmo- DAYTONA - DIPLOMAT -IAMGENOAL - MTD - DUNLOP - SEIURLlNG-PllrlL1-DUNHILL ALLIANCE
- OIAPPAIELL
j
;
A7b"
G711114
$24 95
'3'"
C7lxU
'34 95
Administrative Assistant
Tumwater
I"tero will develop marketing plan and wrttp
adverti Sing co py . will cond uc t public relation s
act ivities . ass is t in ongoing development of
schoo l c urriculum, set up business sys tems
and assist in office management. Intern m ay
also assist Art Cu ra tor in promotion andJ or
gallery work .
Prefer student With some backg round I!"
arts m art s management . Bu si ness c l asse ~
desirable. but 110 1 necessary Mus t have gool'
comm uni ca ti ons sk ill s
' ·3 qu arters . 20 hou rs per week or m tll l' .
$335 per h ou r l or work · s tudy qualilled
Summer
Program Aide-Food Preservation
Olympi a
S tude nt Ifltef ll wi tl attend 35 hours of
cla sses on food preserva tion , ass i st w'
facilit ation o f classes. keep reco rd s on VO I Ufl
teer s hou rs and contac ts, and conduc t fo ll o w·
up su rvey o f ho me food preservers .
Prefer stud ent With abil ity to co mmurllcall'
elf ecllVe ly Wi ll, o th ers. good te lepho ne " p Cd k
Ing vOice . r('c ord keep ing sk ill s. and wllhnq .
ness to Inl low recommended procedu res
1 0 1 2 'luarl ers. 20-30 hou rs per ,\It"~ ~
volunt eer Intern ship
COLOR PROCESSING ON PREMISES
NA TIONAL RADIAL
........RACTION TIRES'
•
Tetevision News & Production Internships
WisconSin
Student Interns Will gel news. photo and/or
production assIgnments based o n intern 's
mt eres t s and experience .
Prefer studen t w ilh backgroun d In commun ication .
1 Quarter. 40 hour s per week . paid POSIlions . wage negollable
Art Museum Intern
Wa shtngton . DC
Opportu nit y fo r student to work In a specif iC
depa rtm en t a t a prominent art museum
Department Will be se lec ted based o n st uden t s background and Interests In tern will
d l'lo parti Cipa te If! a series 0 1 sem i nars on the
rnl l seum's ca llec h a n and o rgdn 1zal1 tJ n .
Prel er s tudent c ompletmg Junior Or senior
'V,! ,::H With subs tantial acade;THc background In
dr! hi sto ry
I quarter. 40 hou rs per week . $1000 stipend
l or summ er Application deadline: March 5.
1982
Wilaemess Guard
Northeast Oregon
Opportunity to conduc t any of a Wide range
o f wilderness activities, depending on the
backgro und and interes ts of the s tud ent.
H"lIIIy .....
I'IJDTRY.
71 "12
1DAILY
Ed Croff, a professional dancer will conduct a workshop on Body Mechanics, and
Director of Athletics Jan Lambertz will
conduct a workshop in Strength Fitness .
Ca ll 866-6530 for more information .
By Sandy Butler, TESC's Sports In formation
Director
It stancl s to reason that the Geoducks
wou ld take we ll to watE'r sports Coac h
lohn,on iln e! COilch Lou Power' o t the
'<l ilin g tt',l111 both hilve d rPilson to be
proud 01 th eir dthletp, aitf'r a successful
wef'ke nd of competiti on .
I
THINK FAST -If you want to start or
fund a student group for next year ('82'B3), YOll mu st co me to a BUDGET
WRITING WORKSHOP . TOMORROWI
FRI DAY, March 5, in Library 2116, 10 a.m.
to 1 p .m and 2 p .m to 5 p.m Call Bob or
Lorraine at the S&A office CAB 305 8666220 if you have any questions .
'
Geoduck swimme rs I:vetree Tallman
ilnd Marybeth Berney traveled to Salem ,
Oregon, to compete in the National Co llegiate Women 's Swimming Association
regional s. Both swimmers swam well, w it h
Tallman tak ing 8th place overall in the
16,SU-:{ard freestyle with a time of 20:00.04,
ilnd l ~h in thf' 5()(}.yard free, missing the
finals - in the l()(}.yard free by .005 of a
second .
"I:vetree was impressive in the 1650
fr ees tyle, swimming consistent 108's
every 100 ya rd s," sa id swim coac h Robbie
John son ·' 1 am proud of them both. ' 1
think th ey are in spired now to work even
harder for next year"
These internships are open to students Irom
a diversity of academic backgrounds. Good
communication skills are important and a
strong desire to help preserve wilderness is
essential. Backcountry skills are helpful but
not required .
1 quarter, 40 hours per week , agency provides $15 per working day to cover expenses
plus lodging on days off , tools , backpack,
stove, tent and other necessary ~uipment.
NOTE : Field Supervisor Tom Gtassford
wilt be at the Co-op Ed office on Wednesday,
March 10, to tatk with interested Evergreen
students . If interested , please call Michael
Halt at 866-6391 and set up an appOintment
with Tom ... or come in during Drop In Hours
(1 -3 p .m .).
Youth Counsetor
Colorado
Intern witl be responsibte for group of 8-10
youth . Student is expected to deSign. lead.
and teach programs in area 0 1 background
experti se . Wi lt lead group in outdoor skills
development. recreation . and camp life and
Wilt facilitate development within each youth
of a positive self-image .
Prefer student with above average outdoor
sk ills background, preferably Outward Bound
or NOLS experience . Experience working with
youth In backcountry and/or camp situations
help ful. Effective communication/counseling
sk ilts with youth and fir s t-aid s·kilts are
necessary .
1 quarter. 40 + hours per week. $900 s lipend
lor summer ptus room and board .
Swimming:
This weekend Johnson wi ll trave l to
another ciYampions hip meet where he will
accompa ny Evergreen 's dark horse stroker
Austin SI. John to the National Association of Interco llegiate Ath letics chilmpionships at Simon Frasier
" Austin has blossoilled thi s spason, and
I (<I n't think ·o f ilny greater reward for him
than to be the first I:vergreen ath lete to
compete in a national champion ship
" He qUilli fied for the national s ilt iI tri al
Illeet aga in st Whitman Co ll ege, with a
time of 22.24 In th e 50-ya rd frt'es tyl p 1
think we ca n expect Aust in to rank surpri<;ingly high at th E' nationals ,' · sa id
Coac h John son
SailinJZ'
Dp,plte thf' far:t that Coach I'""vprs hilS
predomi nantly i nexpf'ripnced ,di lors , ·and
th,lt I-V<'rgref'n is in it s first Yl'ar of interco llpgi,lt(' ,a ilin g, th(' Gpodurks hi1Vf' contilluPci to Ol lt s,li l many 0) till' Northweq'.;
"l rollge . . 1 "(liling tfl iHll "\
I "i , pd,t wI'Pk\' nd III strong willds at
tl1<' Un iver,it v 01 Vi( tOrl,l I{pgatta. th !'
(,,'odUl'k pii Oh took four th pl,ll'!' in the
\ " Di vision dll<i
(Jild pl.1< I' III t he " B"
I )lviSlon . to Will that r,1<,'
Ill<' C('()( it ll ", ('.Ill hl' '1'('11 pr,lct ir in g
lilt,,, Il('W ' p(lrt on Bucid Inll,t ('\,('ry Wed 'h" ddV ,lI1d -;,llurddV, III th" 11 Ih'\\ Alpha I
',II III 1).! dlllghv,
,p,
( -odrh Powers is look ing forward to the
Il<'xt r<lce at Royal Roads Mi li tary
\, ,,<I" lm ill Victoria, on M arch 1'1 and 14,
dH'f(' 111' ""p' " to tdk p fir'il p lac('
1 \·,'r).!""'11 will ho, t thf'ir ,pc ond Rpgatta
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Youth leader-Counselor tn Training
Colorado
tntern wilt be responsibte for an assistant
role to a counsetor in a youth ranc h. leading
to full responsibili ty for a group of campers .
tntern will be expected to develop specific
program(S) in outdoor skit Is, to teach , cofac ilitate group dynamics, and provide individual co un se ling as needed .
Prefer student with desire to work with
you th in an outdoor/experiential setting . Must
have abi lit y 10 commun icate with yo un g
people and lIexibility to work with others .
1 quarter, 40 hours per week, volunteer
internsh ip. meals and lodging provided .
Application deadline : March 10, 1982.
for your
Acting Interns & Technicat Crew
Ohio
Oppo rtunity to co nduct internship ac tivit ies
with a Shakespeare Festival that runs from
late May t hlOugh September . 12·1 c Acting
Intern ships avai lable p lus a variety o f POSIt ions i n the areas o f theater produc ti on and
ad ministration .
Prefer student with som e background in
theater.
1 quarter. 40 hours per week . small stipend
ava ilabl e to defray living expenses.
Poly •• t.r Corf Plu.·' flb.rglau .....
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RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY.
412 S.Cherry
Open 7 days
Highest Quality
Reasonable Prices
24-HOUR SERVICE
DEVELOPING - PRINTlNGSERVICE
943-3650
;I
week
page 10 The Cooper Point Journal
Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a.m,-12 p,m .
365 days a year
3)10 Division N.W,
Handy Pantry
. Sa.rn. - Sp.rn.
.
THE GRADUATION COMMITTEE HAS
CHOSEN Dr . Giovanni Cost igan as its
keynote speakpr . To get involved with the
grilduat ion comm ittee, contact Walker
A II('n at the registrar's office .
inlerpre tl ng history and artifacts to c hildren
and ass isting them in " hands-on '· activities.
(2) drtve o ld-fashion ed buggy for children ,
(3) mon ito r sa les. admissions and inquiries at
farm·s trading post . and (4) other duti es as
reqUired
Prefer student With ability to relate well
wilh c hil dren and the public . Interest In
h istory and a fondness for anilnal s are helplul
1-3 Quarters. hours negotiable , $4.50 per
hour fo r work · study qualilied
"',6S'
• Blackwall' LTI Tr.ad Desln.
- FLEETWOOD TRACTION
INNERPLACE UNDER THE SKY COMBINATION COFFEEHOUSE AND DESSERT
POTLUCK happens this Friday, March 5,
at 8 p.m. in CAB 306. It will be the fifth
in I nnerplace's series of openstage coffeehouses. Bring songs, poems, stori es, and
desserts. There is no charge.
Youth Program Aide
Olympia
Opportunity 10 do recruiting and teaching Ir
you th program, assist in Mini 4-H Fair an.'
ex hibit s a t Thurs to n County Fair , work wil'
volunteer leaders . Speci lic respo nsib ilities ca'
be developed around app licant's ski ll s .
Pre fer s tuden t who enloys working With
peopte, some t each ing experi ence helpful.
1-3 quarters. 20·30 hours per week, volunteer intern sh i p
Interpreter ITrainee
Eaton . . ,lI e . W/1
Opportunity lor studen t mtern 10 (1) conduc t h , ' ~ 01 a Simulate(t pioneer farm .
• Poly"t ... Cord lody • Tubeleu
THE LATEST DISAPPEARING TASK
TWO WORK STUDY POSITIONS ARE
FORCE, the long-range curriculum plan- OPEN AT DRIFTWOOD. If you like
ning DTF, wants to know what YOU think children, if you have either tuesday or
about the issues of basic programs, Thursday either a.m . or p.m . free, if you
annual programs, specialty areas, modules, want to work where you will feel needed,
graduate programs, continuity and preif you want to grow; call Driftwood Day
dictability of curriculum, and anything Care Center, 866-6060 immediately.
else that will help them to determine the
direction of TESC's curriculum for the
A FITNESS SYMPOSIUM will be hosted
next six to ten years . After you express
. by TESC's athletic program on Saturday
your views and concerns in writing give
March 13. The day of workshops will offer ·
them to Byron Youtz, LIB 3131, as soon
knowledge and help motivate you to get
as possible. Please include basic statistics
into shape and stay that way! The preabout yourself such as age, gender, state
registration fee is $35, and includes lunch .
of residency, ethnic background, and the
Swim Coach Robbie Johns'on will conduct
number of hours you are enrolled for .
la workshop on Fitness fhrough Swimming,
March 4, 1962
Olympia, WA
8 a,m , - 9 p.rT!, weekdays
10 a.m_ - 7 p,m , Sundavs
open every day
WESTSIDE CENTER,
Wed. thru Fri.
March 10, 11, 12
Friday til Noon
TESC BOOKSTORE
N\arch 4, 1962
Tile Cooper Point Journal page 11