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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 4 (October 28, 1982)

extracted text

Mayor Tells How To Take Control Of Local Politics
by Dan Gorham
"Local government is where the action
is," said Ruth Yannatta Goldway, mayor
of Santa Monica, California. Perhaps,
however, judging from her speech last
Thursday, the action is where Ruth
Goldway is.
.
Mayor Goldway was...invited to Evergreen as a Distinguished Fellow-inResidence through a program funded by
the Washington Mutual Savings Foundation. During her hectic three-day visit to
campus, she met with students, faculty
and local town administrators to discuss
the politics of town government. She
delivered a public address on Thursday
evening entitled, "Local Government as a
Focus for Progressive Politics."
Both Goldway and Santa Monica
became the focal point of national
attention in 1979 when the town passed
one of the toughest rent control otdinances in the nation . The concept bf rent
control in this southern California city of
9O,00Cl was a controversial one. Property
owners and real estate speculators had
enjoyed a decade of skyrocketing land
prices, coupled with an endless demand
from Los Angeles' cosmopolitan crowd
seeking housing in this seaside community. Residents were faced with constant
rent increases and the threat of apartmemrentals converting to condominium
ownerships. This endless appetite for
Santa Monica real estate was destroying
an established community by forcing
senior citizens and low and middle
income residents out.
"What happened in Santa Monica was
that a crisis developed," Goldway said.

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"Literally 25% of the population was
being forced out of their housing."
Goldway was instrumental in an effort

to mobilize the city's elderly, renters, and
neighborhood groups into a coalition
known as Santa Monicans for Renters
Rights (SMRR). "It was a coalition of all
those people who tend to be left out of
'he power structure, those whose needs
,md concerns fall second or third in the
decision-making process," Goldway stated.
The coal ition's first attempt at rent control legislation failed, however, political
experience was gained in the process. The
coalition went on to win in the next election despite a $200,000 campaign by the
landlords association. 'We came up
against a well funded, very effiCient, very
slick landlord control campaign and
developed a campaign that emphasized
people over profit, the human aspect over
the' physical aspect," Goldway explained .
The citizen's campaign for rent control
was far from subtle. Campaign leaflets
depicted a senior citizen dying of cancer
who had just been evicted, with the headline: "If there is one thing I do before I
die, it will be to vote for rent control in
Santa Monica." It was with these "Alinskystyle" campaign tactics that the coalition
::hallenged the equally aggressive landlord associatiqn. The campaign was extremely successful in bringing out the
·Joters. In 1977, only 19 percent of the
eligible residents voted. In contrast, the
last two rent control campaigns (one to
Jass the initiative and another to defeat a
andlord attempt to water it down) turned
out 65% of the voters.
In a certain respect, the landlords dug
their own graves in the battle with tenants
when they failed to pass on the tax
savings which had been promised to
renters during Proposition 13. In Santa
Monica, 80% of the population is in a .
renter status. Landlords have thus far

spent $1 million in legal fees in an
attempt to overturn the rent control
ordinance, and $6 million in a state campaign to preempt local governments.
The rent control initiative marked a
transformation in the political power
structure of Santa Monica. It was during
this same election that the.coalition won
two seats on the city council'; The coalition then went on to sweep all five seats
on the new rent control board, and in
April 1981 captured four more seats on
the city council, ensuring a voting majority
until 1985. The council appointed Ruth
Goldway as mayor and her husband ,
Derek Shearer, to the city planning
commission.
Shearer has a distinguished reputation
in his own right as a progressive economist and co-author of Economic Democracy: The Challenge of the 1980'5. He was
appointed by President Carter to the
National Consumer Cooperative Bank and
has connections with prominent liberal s
such as Tom Hayden and Lester Thurow.

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Land Reformer Gives His Story
by j. W. Nielsen
EPIC, The Evergreen Political Information Center, conducts weekly events every
Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall
One at TESC. If you can't make it Monday
night, the film aspect is repeated Tuesday
at noon in CAB 110. You are invited to
bring your lunch.
A recent EPIC event, a lecture on nonviolent land reform, was given by a
husband and wife team from Madurai,
India. S. jagannathan and Krishnammal
have been working with the non-violent
movement for land reform in India for the
past 30 years. jagannathan, however,
heard "the call from Gandhi" in 1932 and
left college to work with Gandhi in the
non-violent movement for freedom of
India from Great Britain .
jagannathan and Krishnammal were
married in 1951, and in 1952 started working for land reform with Vinoba. Vinoba
is a sort of successor to Gandhi in terms
of spiritual and mythological ways of
working for non-violent reform in India.
Since 1952, they have used non-violent
methods to obtain land from the wealthy
landlords and divide it up amongst India's
landless.
What follows is one of four upcoming
articles concerning world-wide land
reform . The following text is the first third
of the lecture. The words are those of
jagannathan.

Cover Photo: The question
,n ow is what will happen at
the polls
photo by Nielsen

" Perhaps you will permit me to sit and
talk, and old man like me . .. As we were
introduced, nearly 50 years ' ago there was
a call to the Indian youths, especially college students, from Mahatma Gandhi. I
was just like this (in college). when the
call came from him for the students to
come out from the colleges . He said 'it is
a slave education . The British bureaucracy
is preparing you to become their instruments for their rule. So get out of the
colleges.'
" So, I was one of those mad-cats at that
time to come out of the college hearing
Gandhi's call. Immediately after coming
out I had to confront a situation. There
was a prohibitory order by the British
government for processions and meetings .
There can be no processions, no public
meetings ..That was the prohibitory order.
So immediately upon coming out of the
college, some of us students, we disobeyed that prohibitory order. We led a
procession . Then there was a baton
charge. You know baton charge. The
police came in with a baton charge. There
were about 200 of us students. The police
came and they beat us.
"So, it was my first experience coming
out of the college, bearing the baton
charge. With long sticks they would come
and beat you, charge you. I fell down . I
swooned with head injuries, and then was
taken to the court, and conv icted for six
months imprisonment. So coming out of
the college and then landing in prison
immediately, that was a life which I
started under the leadership of Mahatma
Gandhi. Several times I have had to go to

prison. A number of times nearly four and
one-half years I spent in prison during the
British rule.
"Alright, we had the freedom in August
1947. We had the freedom ... but our freedom struggle is not over. It is just a
postural freedom, the political freedom is
just postural freedom, it is just that the
foreigners are gone; that is all. There is
still the rule of the so-called capitalists.
The freedom of the masses is yet to come.
" When I say 'freedom of the masses:
what are they, what are the masses? Do
you understand mass? I think you are
understanding the people, a mass of the
people ... what are they? Here in the
U.S.A., you are all in the cities. Ninety
percent, isn't is? Only five or six percent
of the people are in the so-called agricultural farms, but it is entirely different in
India. The picture is different. You find
SOO,OCO villages where 80% of the people
live. Eighty percent, mind that. Then
among those people in the villages, a
large percent of the people are, day-today, struggling for a mere existence.
" It is said that in the whole world 1,OCO
million people are below the poverty line.
Out of the 1,00Cl mill ion, one-third are
living in India. It is a huge mass, it is a
huge country, it is a huge population . We
have nearly seven hundred million people.
and our own government accepts that
nearly 60% of the people in India are
below the poverty line. Even now after
our 35 years of freedom. What is that,
what is happening now?
" India, we claim we are one of the ten
industrial countries. Did you know that?

Once in command, these loca l politi cians placed a moratorium on commercial
and industrial building until guidelines for
future development could be established .
They now have instituted a precedent for
making business and industry responsibl e
for community needs . The city council
negotiates with prospective developers to
address the local concerns for housing,
open spaces and social services.
Mayor Goldway maintains that. " if you
negotiate with the private sector developers for improvements in the public
sector that cost them somewhere between
5-10% of their project costs, they will live
with it and go ahead with the project."
The council is presently negotiating with
one firm in an attempt to force the com'pany into setting aside one unit of
housing space for every 1,<XXl sq . ft. of
office space. Similar agreements have
been reached where industries have left
parcels of open space for community use.
The pleasant environment of Santa
Monica, coupled with its convenient
accessibility to Los Angeles , puts the city
in a unique bargaining position . Industry
and developers have cooperated with the
new changes largely because of the city's
ideal location . However, the city council
does admit that their controversial
demands have thus far only netted 300
new rental units by 1985. Also to be considered in this debate is the impact of
Proposition 13 on local revenues. New
developments bring in fCir less revenue to
the city's government than they require in
services .
In any respect, Mayor Goldway and her
progressive city council have embarked
on a unique and innovative approach to
local government. It started with a grassroots coa lition whi ch incorporated many
of the community's politi ca ll y Inactive
re,idenb in the proce,s It I, il cla>S l(
example of ci ti zens working together to
control and direct thei r lives in the com munity in which they live. Whi le Newsvveek magazine perceives this politi ca l
activity as a " laboratory for rad ical ,ocial
reform, " it is perhaps more succinct ly
"democracy in action ."

S. Jagannathan

l photo Stu ar1 S ml1th

One thing you know, that is happening, is
more and more unemployment Of course
there ' are now big millionaires, hundrffis
of them, and the British predicted on ly a
few . We also have the big landlords, huge
landlords. The disparity between the poor
and the rich is so wide, the gulf is very
big now. The gulf at that time was so
small, the gulf between the ri ch and
poor . it is so Wide now. Thi s is how
freedom has landed now in India.
" It is grinding poverty now, mind that.
Today we are told that there are refugees
here (in Olympia), from Cambodia and
Vietnam .
continued on page 6

Oct. 28 , 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 1

News & Notes

'QuOte of thiWeek: "I don't really under:stand Reagonomics." George Stigler, 1982
Nobel Prize Winner for Economics,

Films on S. Africa
Editor :
EPIC, the Third World Women's coalition and the Women's Center are sponsoring two films on apartheid in South
Africa : You Have Struck a Rock and South
Africa Belongs to Us. Both films show
that black women in South Africa have
suffered from the triple oppression of
race, class, and sex, yet they have not
remained silent.
South Africa, since 1946, has held
apartheid as their basic pol itical tenet.
Apartheid is based on separation of
race-White, African, Colored, and Asian,
but is basically a policy of white economic and political domination over other
ethnic groups. The results of these policies
have caused tremendous economic and
social hardships and have denied the
Africans' participation in the political
system .
South Africa is a rich country abounding in natural resources. It is the world's
number one producer of diamonds and
uranium while being the major producer
of many other minerals, including gold.
While whites are only 13 percent of the
population, they control 87 percent of the
land and own the wealth almost exclusively. Not only do the whites own the
land and resources , the apartheid laws
provide them with a cheap labor force to
extract the wealth.
British and American corporations
Ilgure predominantly in the South African
economy. South Africa provides a haven
for these companies with its abundant
resources, ,heap labor, laws which make
strikes illegal, and little regard for workers '
safety. Actually , not only do these
corporations take advantage of the favorable business climate in South Africa,
they actively help maintain the status quo.
Nonetheless, as these films show, the
non-whites of South Africa do not
passively submit to the powers that
oppress, no matter how formidable these
powers are.
We hope to see many members of the
Evergreen Community at these films.
Susan Cohen and Su Martens
The Women's Center
Cynthia Alison Barrington
EPIC

Creeners in Paradise?
Editor :
My name is Daniel Wagoner, and I was
enrolled at Evergreen fall and winter
quarters of academic year 198Hl2.
I had been living in Olympia for a year
previous to my enrollment at the college.
I had helped to produce "Sunday-Funday," a musical event featuring local
bands in coordination with Earth Week,
and was an active part of the Evergreen
community.
There is an implied feeling that being
at Evergreen one is insulated from the
outside world. However, this is not always
the case, as I will explain. I befriended a
man, a seemingly nice young man, an allAmerican type. At the outset, this person
was not aware that I was a dealer of what
our society deems to be illegal substances,

STAFF

Legislative Editor : Ethan Kelly
Patrick O'Hare,

Peace be with you all,
Daniel Wagoner
c/ o King County Work Release
5163rd
Seattle, WA 98104

Shoplifters Beware
Editor
Shoplifting is a crime and unfortunately
Evergreen is not immune from this
disease. When students begin to utter
their annual scream against 'high textbook
and other costs at the bookstore, or the
rising costs at Saga, they must remember
that shoplifting raises costs for all. last
year $18,000 worth of goods walked out
the door of the bookstore.
This year Security is working with the
staff to try and cut down on this disastrous situation . last week, a student was
issued a citation, summoned to court, and
found guilty of shoplifting. The individual
was lucky to get away with a fine and a
suspended sentence. Think about it.
This is our school and there should be
more harmonious interaction between us.
Scars such as shoplifting will go away, but
for now there is a blemish upon our good
reputation. Sorry to lay a trip on the
innocent, but the guilty deserve to be
warned before it's too late.
Datum Riki

Barnes Rebuts
Editor:
It's difficult to know where to begin to
write a rebuttal to Author West's article

The CPJ welcomes Mary Ellen Houchins to Our ,staff

Editors: John W . Nielsen, Thomas Schaaf

Writers:

As our friendship grew, he became close
to my roommates and I, and also became
aware of my activities. He offered to help
by setting up a transaction, and set up
he did I
On September 22, 1981, myself and
four others were arrested for the sale of
dangerous drugs. Rather than go into the
details of the particulars, which are much
too involved to explain, let me instead
present the outcome.
After a year-long ordeal, the charges
against my roommates were dropped,
supposedly in exchange for my guilty
plea. There has been over $7000 spent on
attorneys' fees, the loss of a 1971 Audi
sedan, and I was sentenced to six months
in King County jail, will be on probation
for three years, will pay a $500 fine, and
provide 100 hours of public service,
I am not saying this person is a narc!
What I am saying is that in his maliciousness or innocence he has caused hell for
me and mine l
In my two years around the "Groove,"
it seemed to me that at the beginning of
each school year, implants were placed,
either by the school or law enforcement
authorities, usually in or around the
dorms. Irregardless of who, or why, there
are those who wou Id seek to destroy the
New Age before it becomes of itself.
"You better watch out
there may be dogs about
for I have been to the river Jordan
and I have seen things
are not what they seem"
From the song Dogs
on Pink Floyd's Animals album

Production Manager: Erin Kenny

Arts Editor :

Eric Brinker

Dan Gorham , John W . HIli ,

Stephen Kistler, DaVid Gaff,
Business Manager : Margaret Morgan

Carney Combs

Sports Editor :

Duane Heier

Lesli Welliver

concerning electric meters in the Mods.
ago when the school was being designed,
The numerous inaccuracies can be disNobody on the planet was much worried
pensed with pretty easily, and I'll try to
about high power costs, least of all in the
Pacific Northwest. It is a bit silly to
do that below. It's harder to come to grips
with the snide accusatory tone of the.
accuse Housing of "poor planning" for
article. The story is a cheap shot, and
not being able to predict the future 15
I'm wondering why the author was motiyears ago.
vated to write it in the first place. I'm also
What it comes down to is this: under
wondering why the school's newspaper
the new system, a conserving student with
should be used as a vehicle for this kind
slightly reduced rent and a small addiof writing, but I suppose that's not for me
tional power bill will break even or save
to decide.
money as compared to the current billing
As for the inaccuracies:
system. However, a student who cranks
1. The usable life of the Mods is 40
up the heat and leaves lights on will find
years, not 4 years.
that under the new system the power bills
2. The Mods are not "scantily insuhe or she receives will be larger than the
lated." Puget Power inspected the Mods
amount saved by the rent reduction.
last year, and made recommendations to
Students who don't conserve will end up
increase the insulation in the floors .
paying more money. It's that simple.
Housing added extra insulation to the
Michael Barnes
floors. The inspectors also told Housing
Housing Activities Coordinator
that the insulation in the walls and ceilings was perfectly adequate, and that it
New Parking Rules
wouldn't be cost effective to add more.
3. Housing will not make any money on
Editor:
the electric bills it will charge. The story
As a result of several different problems
fails to mention that the new electric bills
in implementing the existing parking
will go hand in hand with a rent reduction
policies, Mary Eldridge, parking supervisor
that will balance out the new charge for
for 1981-82; Gary Russell, parking superelectricity,
visor for 1982-83; and I have drafted a
Housing has tried to design the rent
proposal to improve items which we
reduction on a breakeven basis, so that
. believe will be more convenient and
the amount of money lost through rent
efficient for the campus community and,
reductions will exactly compensate the
of course, it will be better for us too.
amount earned by charging for power.
First, I want to summarize why parking
When the additional accounting and billpolicies, procedures and fees exist, to outing costs, as well as the extra labor costs
line the problems that exist, and then
for meter reading are thrown in, Housing
finally to summarize the proposed
actually will be losing money on the
revisions to correct the problems.
metering of electricity.
Purpose:
I. To assure access at all times for
4. The meter installation had originally
emergency vehicles, delivery trucks,
been planned for fall quarter. The reason
and handicapped zones.
this didn't happen is the same reason that
2. To provide funds to repair and mainthe Corner hasn't gotten its sliding partitain existing parking lots. (These
tions and furniture yet. Because Evergreen
funds should come solely from parkis a state institution, it is forced to use
ing permit fees, More detail on this is
what can be an incredibly bureaucratic
provided later in the memo.)
and time consuming method for ordering
3. To expedite college business, protect
equipment. As a student who works partstate property, provide maximum
time for Housing, I find this a constant
safety and convenience for all.
frustration. I can guarantee you that the
Problem Area and Proposed Solution:
administrators here don't like it any better
The most irritating problem is the
than anyone else. As it stands now, the
notorious yellow barrels which are
meters, with luck, will be installed someattached as an "in place impound" for
time this school year, but the' new billing
violators. The current fee of $5 does not
system will not start until next fall .
serve as a deterrent to parking in handi5. Housing is considering the best
capped zones, fire lanes or loading areas
interests of the students. A survey was
because many people play the "odds" of
taken last year in the Mods on the connot getting a ticket, since it only costs $5.
servation issue. A variety of conservation
This creates related problems:
strategies were offered to the students,
1. Persons with handicapped permits
and they picked from among them. A
often have no place to park.
majority of Mod residents who responded
2. Delivery trucks and the garbage
to the survey felt power meters would be
trucks are often blocked and delayed.
the most effective way to encourage con3. A portion of parking permit funds are
servation. It is important to remember
expended in patrolling, issuing citathat electricity is not free now in the
tions, attaching and detaching barrels.
Mods and it never has been. The electric
This is not a fair practice because
bill for the Mods is divided up and inthose who observe the parking regucluded in the amount charged tor rent.
lations pay for the people who create
This means that those students who keep
problems.
their thermostats low and turn off their
4. The use of yellow barrels is extremely
lights are in effect subsidizing the power
time-consuming and costly, this is
costs of those students who leave their
especially important since four fullthermostats high and the lights on, Installtime Security positions have been
ing meters is the only fair way to bill
eliminated in the past year and a
students for their own power costs. Either
half. Furthermore, the barrels are
way the electrical power in the Mods has
irritating, inconvenient, and a waste
to get paid for. With meters, students who
of time for violators who have to wait
conserve will benefit by not having to
for barrels to be removed. This is
subsidize students who don't conserve.
unpleasant for Parking and Security
6. It is true that time and increasing
personnel who, as a result, face daily
power rates have shown baseboard heaters
confrontation.
to be inefficient. Unfortunately, power
continued on page 3
costs were not a consideration 15 years

Graphics : John Norris

Advertising Manager: James Bergin

The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
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 Friday, tor 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 for
length, content and style. Display advertising should be received no later than
Monday at 5 p.m . for that week's publication .
page 2 Th e Cooper Point Journal Oct . 28 , 1982

W£ATAIDE S"O~~I NO CENTE"

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

,

".3 - 87 9 1
.43.8700

,

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. Twenty-€ight candidates for congresSional, legislative and Thurston County
elected positions on the November 2
ballot have this week been invited to
participate in an evening CANDIDATE'S
FAIR AND FORUM organized by the
league of Women Voters of Thurston
County and The Evergreen State College.
A SImilar forum-featuring 14 candidates for Olympia City Council-will be
held October 27 at 7 p.m. at the Olympia
City Council Chambers, That event is
____sponsored by the Olympia/Thurston County
Chamber of Commerce.
Details on the OCTOBER 28 CANDIDATES FAIR AND FORUM AT EVERGREEN
are available at 866-6128. Information on
the October 27 Olympia City Council
forum may be obtained at 357-3362.
A TWO-DAY FORUM ON" INFORMATION SYSTEMS: 82" wi II be conducted
November 4 and 5 at The Evergreen State
College in Lecture Hall One by the WashIngton Association of Data ProceSSing
Managers and the State Department of
Personnel's Employee Development and
Tralnlllg Division . Open FREE TO THE
PUBLIC, Complete details are available
by calling the Department of Personnel
Employee Development and Training ,
Division, (206) 754-2262.
A FREE ClASS ON "INSTALLING YOUR
OWN INSULATION," is being sponsored
by the Energy Outreach Center, Come and
learn the safe way to install insulation at
the Yelm library on Tuesday, November 9,
f
rom 6:3(}8 p,m. For more information
call 943-4595. .
,

l

ETTERI :

severity of the violation; no valid permit
would cost $5, parking in a fire lane or
handicapped zone would cost $15 and
altered permit would cost $25. In this ma~­
ner, there is a greater deterrent for
violating parking regulations, and those
who ~omply would only pay the parking
permit fee which would go for maintenance of the parking lots. We are not
proposing an increase in parking permit
fees (approximately half of the lots were
resealed two years ago at a cost of
$26,000 and the other half need resurfacing,. which is scheduled for next year at
approximately $30,000).
. The second major proposal is to esta~
IIsh a Citation Review Committee of
faculty, staff and students. This group
would serve as a hearing board to review
any case in which extenuating circumstances might justify elimination or modification of a citation fine, After a citation
IS ISSUed (not a warning), a person has ten
days to pay the fine at the Cashier's
Office. If an alleged violator chooses to
contest the Citation, a request for a review
will be filed at the Security Office and
forwarded to the chairperson of the Citation ReView Committee. The committee
may reject the request, modify the
penalty, request additional information or
eliminate the penalty. If the initial request
IS denied, the alleged violator may request
a personal hearing before the committee.
DeCISions rendered by the committee are
fillal except as provided in WAC 174-10805003, petition for a formal all-campus
hearing,

FOREIGN SERVICE OfFICER, Charles

Community residents and part-time
students at The Evergreen State College
are invited to attend a TWO.PART
1STA~" FREE TO THE PUBLIC, Monday
ORIENTATION SERIES offered du'ring
evenl.ng, November 1 at 7:30 in the Olymevening and weekend hours to better
pia library meeting rooms. Among his
acquaint them with the college, its history
many State Department assignments he
and resources. The program begins
served an extensive tour of duty in '
. Jerrold Footlick, an award winning
October 25 with a discussion on "EverAfghanistan. Now stationed in WashingJournalist who currently serves ~ a
green : what it is, where it comes from
ton,
D.C., hiS work still involves him
SENIOR EDITOR OF NEWSWEEK
and what it means," led by college faculty
closely with that troubled country. This
MAGAZINE, WILL VISIT THE EVERGREEN
members, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on the
speCially arranged dynamic tour to
STATE COLLEGE November 1-5 as a
second floor of the College Activities
Afghanistan
is presented by the Friends of
distingUished fellow in residence in a
Buddillg. That program will be repeated
the Olympia Timberland library. The
program funded by the Woodrow Wilson
October 28 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m and
library is at 8th and Frarl'klin, downtown
National Fellowship Foundation. Footlick
October 30 from nOOn to 1 p .m., also on
Olympia
who will meet with graduate and under- '
the second floor of the Activities Building.
graduate students and faculty in small
. A second session, more tailored to the
HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handmade Christdiscussion groups throughout the week .
Interests of students , will focus on " the
mas gifts and decorations; handmade
the fourth fellow selected to visit Ever-' IS
learning process: planning your academic
baked goods; "services" to purchase.
green through the Woodrow Wilson
package at Evergreen," and will be staged
October 30 from 9 to 4 at 308 4th Street
program.
Olympia. Admission: nonperishable food
on November 1 and 4 from 5:30 to
donations requested for Thurston County
6:30 p.m. and again on November 6, fr om
Career Planning and Placement will be
Food Bank .
noon to 1 pm., also in the Acti vities
holding a PRACTICE TESTING SESSION
Budding. Information on either of the
FOR THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAM
THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC INTEREST
Ori entation progr am, i s available fr om
AND THE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS
RESEARCH GROUP IS ORGANIZING A
Betsy Bridwell , Evergreen 's educatIOn al
TEST on Nov. 5. Times: GRE, 8-12 noon.
CHAPTER ON THE EVERGREEN CAMPUS.
outreach
coordinator at 866-6128 weekdays.
LSA T, 1-5 p.m . Place: lecture Hall 2.
If you are interested in getting involved
Advanced sign-up is necessary at Career
with this exciting social change group or
NOVEMBER 2 IS ELECTION DAY.
Planning and Placement, LIB 1213
want more Information concerning WashFORGET TO VOTEr
OON'T
866rlO193.
'
PIRG, contact Mike Whitson, at 943-7325 .
rhe CPJ is interested in talking to students
S&A WILL MEET IN LIBRARY 2219
THE FRIENDS OF THE THEATRE, a nonwho are involved with or have opinions
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, noon t~
~~oflt SUpport organization for student
concerning the present residency policy
2 p.m.
eater, will hold its FIRST ANNUAL
by Arthur West
:ETING F~iday, October 29, at 1 p .m. in
e scene s op of the Communications
lab Building (COM 128) Membe h' .
ope t bo h
.
rs Ip IS
n o t COmmunity members and
students, staff, and faculty of TESC
- - -

Th
e trustees will review this proposal at
th . N
elr ovember 11 meeting. Assuming
th t th
it
ere are no major reviSions, they
will take action on it December 9 at
11 a.m . in the Board Room.
Ken Jacob
Director of Auxiliary Services
WAC 174-116-2~ FINES AND PENALT/ ES. The following schedule of fines for

W. Reynolds, WILL PRESENT a pictorial
commentary, "UPDATE ON AFGHAN.

Sandy Dhogg Reviews Herself

pag~e2

=contlnu=ed
rro:"::m

Our proposal IS to eliminate the use of
yeo II o.w b arrels and to implement a new
clta.tlon system whereby violators would
be
d
Issue a citation that would have a fee
ranging from $5 to $25, depending on the
Violation . (See Fines and Penaltl'es
Sh
c edule at the end of this memo.) The
fees are established on the basis of

. Since the proposal is 12 pages long and
since budget s are tight, we are not sendIng copies of the document campUS-Wide.
However, we are making copies available
at the Information Center, all major
campus offices, and CAB 2141 .
There will be Open meetings on November 2 and 3 from 12 to 2 p .m. in CAB 306
Persons who have questions or suggestions should plan to attend or may forward comments to Ken Jacob in CAB 214.

A FREE ClASS is also being
sponsored by the Energy Outreach Center
on "ENERGY CONSERVATION IN THE
HOME." To find out where you're lOSing
heat and money, come to Tenino High
SchOOl, room 14, on Tuesday, November
2, from 7-8:30 p.m.

Sandy is a dog that knows her way
around Evergreen. You may have seen her
(the one with a press pass). This is Sandy's
second year at Evergreen. In her first year
she took advanced tree identification, via
scent, and a module in growling for selfdefense. This year Sandy is doing an
IIlternship with the CPJ Writing her own
adVice column and reporting the news as
,he sees it. Sandy is a dog who knows the
ropes :
"Evergreen isn't such a bad place for

Sandy Dhogg

Violations of the rules listed in Chapter
174-116 WAC is hereby established:

log:) prefer a more Informal approach If
someone like me. I'm self-motivated and I
really like the work I do. I've really kept
,()U d rather talk to me in person (dog),
my nose to the ground and have picked
\.oel free to stop me on campus (Just don't
Maximum
up lots of IIlformation that somehow has
:urn me in to Security or I'll ha vf' al/ the
No. Offense
Fine
been kept under the rug, so to speak . For
:Iogs on campus rip your limbs ali 1
No valid permit
$ 5.00
Instance, I know where Johnny Nielsen
:emember, I've got connections or I
2. Overtime parking
1500
~Ieeps
(yes,
he
really
does
sleep
and
I've
Nouldn
't be working for this paper ) But
3.
I mproper position
500
,een
him
do
it)
I
know
where
dogs
like
to
do
feel
.free
to stop and talk an yt ime I'm
4.
Parked where signs
hang out, where the best handouts are
here to report the things that happen as I
prohibit
15.00
and where to catch a frisbee or two. I'm
see them and give advi ce as best as I
5. Parked within 15 feet of
also very sympathetic to people's (and
', now h~w-or at least I'll li ck your fa ce."
hydrant
15.00
dog's) problems. Many people (and dogs)
Sandy s resources include : Tf SCs Coun6.
No parking or Handime
their
problems
and
ask
me
what
sellng,
Health, and Women 's Centers
tell
capped Zone
15.00
to do. I've done a lot of work researching
c-tousing, the Grateful Dead, th e rest ~t
7. Parked within intersection
1000
to find the best answers and have even
he CPI staff, three years experien ce of a
8. Within 30 feet of intergone
to.
counseling
myself.
Evergreen's
log's
life, living with musicians and other
section
5.00
counseling center is wonderful_my only
nen, women and dogs, and her own
9. Blocking curb cut/driveway
10.00 complaint is that they concentrate mostly
brand of intuition and instinct.
10. Parked at painted curb
10.00
on
people,
not
dogs,
The
CPJ
noticed
my
f
11. Parked in prohibited zone
15.00popularJty and asked me to give advice in
I you have a question you'd like Sandy
12. Obstructing traffic
10.00 a more accessible way. Some people (and
to answer In her column send it to : "Ask
13. Parked in bus zone
15.00
.;..~~;;;;;.;~;;._~S:an:d~y~,"~c~/~0~C~P~J,~0~I~y~W~a:.!98~50~5,_ _. . .
14. Parked in fire lane
15.00
15. Altered permit
25.00
16.; ~her violations of TESC
'Parking and Traffic
Regulations
10.00

r_______

Espresso Bar
BeSt selection of Beer -&
Wine for on premise
consumption

8 a .m . - 9 p . m. weekdays

10 a . m . - 7 p.m . Sundavs

open every day

ASTERISK
l!i CHEESE LIBRARY
A DELICATESSEN

.

Open Seven Days a Week
Tues-Sat til 10 p.m.
Orders to go

233 NORTH DIVISION STREET

OU'MPIA. WASHINGTON 98502

WESTSIDE CENTER

Cheese Cake you won't believe

'I'tLUI1ONE 357-7573

Oct. 28, 1982 The Cooper POint Journal page 3

How OLO 00 '(ou ~LNI( 1

BO">

90'"

"'IVj

100;'
Gu£!.s AG-"'"j

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BuS r

Sou: t''''"'' PRE' - E,.."PT"J£I:I By Dup

THIN k. So

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COS" No\T1lAI- \,Ilcn"" A\,.So
1..",~bS IN Tl-I.E OCEA.N . _ -

REWARD
A $75 re\Nard is being
offered to anyone
providing information
leading to the arrest
and / or conviction
of the person or
persons responsible
for the theft of three
round oak tables and
six chairs from the
second floor of the
CAB the \Neek of
October 10, 1982.
Any information
should be forwarded
to Gary Russell,
Campus Security,

PRICED '

lSlOWlS

DIG
THOSE GECDUCK S'

TESC
SOCCER

FOUND : 1 black pullover coat, describe brand
where lost, send letter to Bob, 5530 Louise
Street. Tumwater 98502.
Wanting to InKle: dollars, crystals, work study
program, classes, or whatever works out, with
someone who can draw beautil ul crystals. Cantact Judith at 943-5755.

...• ... ....... ........................ ..... ............... ..... ... .......... ..•

a999

USEiJ

495

:1.14 I·."t

RAUDENBUSH
S. Cherry

SUPPLY.
943-3650

Open 7 days a week

8a.m.-

m.

Watch for next Week

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••........................ .............. ~~~~~~~~
page 4 The Coopar Point Journal Oct. 26. 1962

Classifieds

NEW

Oct. 26, 1962 The Cooper Point Journal page 5

Nonviolent Land Reform Takes Inspiration From Gandhi
continued from page 1

I've seen the refugees in Philadelphia, I've 'seen some poverty, but your
poverty and this I ndian poverty ... you
can't imagine . you can't compare. It is a
day-to-day struggle for mere existence,
and these people are numerous . In our
villages, there are almost 100 million
landl ess people Out of our population of
700 million , one in every seven is a landless person living in the villages . We have
500,000 villages .
" Now, of course, I had the baton
charge as a student. I was in prison for
4 1/2 years by the British government.
Now thousands of thousands have gone
10 suffering. But what do I say . what is
happenin g now l Of course our democracy
i~ just a democracy It is the weakest of
democrac ies in the sense that the masses
are not aware that it is a free nation , a
free cou ntry . because it is a problem of
the stomach
the hungry millions . So
un less we soive this problem (hunger),
Ihis democracy will go to rot. There is
going to be a vacu um in the history of
the worle! if thiS poverty is not solved in a
democratic mann er. So th at is why a new

movement is going on. Of course our
friend introduced this as a land gift movement. But it is not a gift-begging movement ... mind that. Of course the land gift
movement is coming, but, what is the
message this land gift is giving to the
people? It is a revolutionary message!
"Gandhi was a revolutionary. Even
during his struggle for freedom he had a
conception of what the future of India
shou ld be. There should be the 500,000
villages . . . to be 500,(XX) democracies.
That was Gandhi's idea. He was a man of
the masses . He was the leader of 'the
tillers of the soil.' So he said the political
freedom should filter .. should come
down to these masses in the villages . It
has not come I There in Delhi, the freedom is in Delhi, Calcutta, and Bombay .
the cities . But how do we bring this
freedom to the vi ll ages l Can we bring
can we establi sh the 500,(XX) villages as
democratic units?
" That is a problem, Gandhi is not now,
he was shot down . Do you know why
Gandhi was shot l Some of you do know
why Gandhi was shot. just immediately
after freedom , you know the great men in

Curriculum DTF Releases Report
hI Ron Hag('n
\\al( lr r("Vh IOnS of I:-vergreen's current
CUrfl( "I unl have been submitted by the
Lon>; 1, ,1ngl' \urriru lu m DTF . Th e DTF\
rep0rl IS In rp'iponse to a growi ng need
for speci,lli.'ed educat ion. The recommendation,. sc heduled for the 19!14-85
acadellllC \ edr, will regroup present
Sl'eclrllt, <H ea s into pre-profeSSional
progrdms .
Th ,' 13-page report IS divided into four
major tOPI CS: reconstituting spec ialty
areas. dpveloping expliCit curricular pathways, estab l ishing academic centers , and
implementing graduation requirements.
These topics . plu, three related areas will
be di scussed at a faculty meeting on
Wednesday
Fewer ,and broader specialty areas will
concen trate more faculty into each program . Requiring a stronger commitment
by t he faculty, the new programs take
into account student needs as wel l as
faculty stre ngth, Impetus for the change
is student desire ior advanced study in
eXlstlllg programs , e.g. MPI.
Speuflc curri cu lar pathways will combine advanced studi es with the commitment to liberal arts . For in stan ce, a communi ciltions program could be specifically
lailored to advanced professional studies
wilh a fou ndation of interdisciplinary
studies. Students would have competitively

marketable knowledge whi le reta ining an
element of flex ibd ity.
Regiona l and po li cy stud ies that fall
ollt~ iri(' the ~rec i f i c areas will be provided
by Oil e to three academi c centers. Fun ctioning a~ a ce ntral office and dispatch
ce nter, each would facilitate spec iali zed
areas of study. Cur ricu lum experiments
inciurilllg Comillunity Co nsu lting Services
and specialized grou p contracts would be
administered by the centers.
The report makes recommendations in
an area that Byron Youtz calls " a very
controversial iss ue with the DTF, faculty
and students" This is a proposal for graduation requirements in addition to 180
credits . Based on a student's portfol io,
competency must be demonstrated in
three areas: literacy, educational depth
and breadth, and a preponderance of
upper divisional studies. Thi s is such a
sti cky probl em that last spring, only Youtz
and five DTF students wanted to tackl e
the probl em " No members of the fa cu lty
wanted to get involved," sa id Youtz.
A restatement of the co ll ege's need to
grow, a rri tique of the recommendations,
and a summary of the over 100 proposa ls
made to the DTF , are among the items to
be di sc ussed by the faculty groups at their
meeting on Wednesday afternoon from
1 to 4 in CA B 108/ 110. Anyone interested
in these iss ues is encouraged to attend.

Internships:
Reporter Intem-Seattle-Write and research
stories about the state legislature and parts of the
executive branch. Help to produce stories for
television and radio. 40 hours/week, volunteer
(poss. travel compensation) .

R_reh Asslatant-Seattle-Responslble lor
assisting In telephone research, conducting surveys: tabulating, and designing a presentation of
the data. 20 hours/week, volunteer.

L-utslatlve liaison-Olympia-Monitor legislative
a<;tivity, prepare written material for legislative
and public presentations, develop budget lustlflcations' and respond to legislative action as appropriate. Good communication skills are neededboth written and oral. Hours negotiable, volunteer.

Leglstatlve Intem- Olympla- Monitor Introduction and status 01 bills and keep legislative files
and bill books current. Help schedule department
testimony at committee hearings, monitor floor
action and hearings, and assist as needed with
analysis 01 bills affecting this department. Academic background or work experience In natural
resources management, and In legislative process
or general government. 40 hours/week, pay
negotiable.

R_reh Asststant-Olympla-Conduct research
on tax Issues. Help monitor tax legislation during
the '63 session. Attend leglstatlve hearings, prepare written research reports, and attend board
meetings. Background In economics and knowledge 01 the legislative process. 1!>-2O hours/week,
vol unteer. Application Deedll.. lor all " tnternshlps
December 3, 11M12,

'S

this century, the world was having warlords like Churchill. The same time ... in
this universe lived a man, Gandhi. The
whole world was led by these great warlords, but in India, there was a man, a
loin cloth man with two weapons ... truth
and non-violence. Those were his two
weapons, and he knew that they were
weapons, and by that he was such a mass
leader. He will spare the masses through
truth and nonviolence.
" He harnassed the masses, millions of
them to rise up against the British
empi re . . not with arms. He said, 'Of
course you can hate the British Imperialism, the rule, but love the Britisher l
That was Gandhi's message to the
masses . and for that you will have to
suffer, you will have the beatings, be shot
down. But not a stone to be thrown on
the Britisher, not a yell, not a harsh word
against the Britisher. That was Gandhi's
way, and that was the way India got its
freedom .
" So, by the same technique of non violence and truth, can we take this
freedom to the masses? So unfortunately
Gandhi is gone, he was shot down by a
madman because he (gandhi) loved all.
He loved Christians, Moslems, Hindus,
Buddhi sts . during his evening prayer
meetings thousands o f people attended .
He (Gandhi) was born of the masses so
the masses followed him wherever he

went. The trains, the buses, the cars, huge
masses would form. So at his evening
prayer meetings sometimes 100,000 people
would come. Then the prayers. The Bible,
the Koran, the Gita, it was all read. But
then after freedom, there was Partition . It
was a foolish partition. Hindus one country ... Moslems one country. Gandhi
didn't .want that, but it happened like
that Then the British left ... so they
partitioned the country. They didn't leave
a united India, they partitioned the country in this nasty manner. The Hindu and
the Moslem divided; isn't that a nasty
thing that the country be divided in the
name of religion? That has happened .
"So the Hindus said 'all right, why do
you want the Koran to be read? .. they
are gone ... partitioned!' Gandhi said, 'No,
even if there is no Moselm I will read the
Koran. If there are no more Christians I
will still read the Bible.' That was his way
because he loved all religions and all
people. For this he was shot by a fanatic
Hindu. This is what happened .
" So now how to take his message of
truth and nonviolence to the masses?
There is a challenge before us. I got out
of college because Gandhi gave me a
call. "

Next week: How the land reform movement works in India .

Barrier Breaking at lESe
by Duanf' Heier
How long do you suppose it takes to
walk 2') feet l Eight to ten seconds probably .
Now, get in a wheel chair and in the
same 25 feet you must go up a ramp,
around a tight corn er, down some steps,
around another corner, up into a bunker
of gravel , through the gravel, up out of
the gravel and finally down (phew!) a
ramp to the finish.
The wheelchair obstacle course was just
one of the events during Barrier Breaking
Day last Tuesday. Intercity Transit brought
one of their new handicap access buses
to campus. These new rigs have a kind of
an eleva tor that swings out of the front
door. Also on di splay was the college's
new handi ca p access van. The purpose of
all thi s was to heighten everyone's awareness of the barriers that face some of our
community. The whole day was sponsored
by the Office of Handi capped Access and
Services.
As for the wheelchair race, it took some
novices rather a long time to finish . It
took me just over a minute and a half and
I reall y hust led, puffing and sweating at
the end . Quite a few people did it somewhat faster (none faster than a minute)

Election Section: For Your Voting Convenience

Senate Race: You Call This An Election ~
by Ethan M. Kelly
" In the modern world the intelligence
of public opinion is the one indispensable
condit ion of socia l progress." So said
Charl es William Elliot in his inaugural
address as president of Harvard. This
year's race for Henry Jackson's seat in the
United States Senate is unlikely to be
remembered for giving the voters of
Washington State much of an opportunity
to exercise their intellect. Many observers,
as well as supporters of Sen. Jackson's
chall engers, will tell you that the candi dates have had little cha nce to display
their intellects either. Social progress, in
this case the electoral process, will be the
loser.
Basically, t he 1982 U.s Senate contest
in this state has boi led down to a race
between those that have mon ey, incumbency, and power; and those that
don't Henry Jackson has represented
Washington State in the U.S . Senate for
nearl y a third of a centu ry. He is co nsid ered to be one of the mosl influenti al
men in t he nation's cap ital. He was John
F. Ken nedy's preferred choice for a run nin g mate in 1960 O nl y beca use Ke nnedy
knew he needed a southerner to balance
hiS Eastern and Catho li c heritage in ord er
to be elected , was jackson kept off the
t icket. Kennedy instead appointed him
rha irm an of the Dem oc rati c National
Committee where he served for several
years .
IJck,on has sought the pre.,idency twice
(1972, 1976), and IS regarded by mos t as
an expert on fore ign poli cy (a lbeit the co ld
wamor vari ety). He is perhaps Israel 's
stau nchest co ngress ional defender, and
. although a D emocrat, he was highl y
regarded by the Reagan tra nsition team
for t he post of Secretary of Defense in
1980. no doubt because of hi s certified
hawk ish view, on defense and foreign
poli cy. Th is year, 111 order to counter th e
nuclear f reeze movement , he co-authored
(with Sen. john Warner , R-Virginia ) the

3 Houses, Barn, 2 Wells, Producing Fruit
Trees, Huge Garden Area, All on One Acre
Owner Will Finance. Call Plum at
J.W. Hodges Inc. Realtors 943-7839 or
493-0767 after 5 p_ m.

"

I

stand on the deployment of the MX
mi ss il e. Jackson grew testy . He r('peal('dl,
in sulted McGaffin dUring hi s response to
the quest ion, and while leavi ng the cand idate forum in Seattle where the in cid ent
o cc urred, he was overheard ca lli ng McGaffin a "son of a bit ch."
M cGaifin told the CPJ " It's (th e election) a di sasle r. It's always been my
impress ion th at elec ti ons are held to
debate issues . Jackson will not dpbate hi s
opponents and wi II not di scuS\ Issue<;
jf'wett j , a decent ca ndidate young and
bright. LySt'n is an exce llenl IIlclf'ppndenl
ca ndld ale . Bul Ja ckson ha, t he money
It 's tht' politi c, of arrogam e NlnH\ rer(el1 l 01 lackson ', apP"dr .lI1 le, hJ' p r'-'en
1,1b('led " non-p"liti ca l . dp<;plte tilt' r" .
thai Ihl' 1\ (In " lertl(lll . Ml(,dtlll1 ,1.Jcl,' 8
' 1111' I1Wd!.l ,h 'lIld <lrllllhl' gU\ \)" : '\\" '11
till' ('Y(" 1,.\"1" lell ln1.: hll11 t,l l~ II) " ' I;'
III "'«()Illi ' 1'1':"

,/

.'
1

vVh('1)

Ja ckson-Warn er amE'ndment wh ich would
seek a verifi able frepIp with the Soviel
Union onlv afl er the U.s reac hes " parit y"
with t hem. Jackson conl pnds that we
need to "catc h up" to the RUSS ian,. and
campaign ads aside, hE' has been supportive of the Reagan rea rmamenl
program .
In pa<;1 campai gn' , la ckson h", won
handily ca rryin g il~ much as 84% of the
vol e A lthough his oppo,ition i, mll ( h
more credib le thil ll In Iht' Pd, t, Ja ck,on
will-bilrr ing il miril clf'-lVin dec l" lvt'ly
again I hi , year Hf' hilS become Ih~' ,tatt'\
firsl pol iti cian to raise ),2 million lor iI
campaign . Ht' ha, ,pt'nt llo~e 10 $1 mil li on so far.
Hi ~

Iwo opponen ts, Seattle City
Attorney Doug Jewett (Republi ca n), and
State Sen. Kin g Lysen ( Independent) have

bt'pn 'iWaml)('o In thl' mOlH'V '''''' 'Il, l akp,
i<'well ha, ral\E'd o nlv <'11'1 .-111 ,lfld hd'
' ill'nl :!olG'i,YY-1 I vs('n . ,1> 01 O( loh,'r ·Il).
h,ld raN'ei I"" than '101() I XX I ,1I1d 'Ill'nl
$ 12. IX)() lack,oll . WI I hill' 111.1111111(\1 h IPdei
111 IlIl1rira" in g. hd' II'I 111' I11I'eli" ( 1)11,"I·
1.lI,h d" l ilt' t,1 lklll g tor hll11
~,l\" C(ly lt'· No l cHl , Prt.)", . . ) (\( n'ttlf\ for

tht '

1{'\-\'l' l t (dlllpdl gn

" VVl ' dn' (Ol l \ll1(

t·d

Irllih 1\ on Ollr \ld,' N II l<' Ollt 01 1"1'
djJjJ('dlcllH (" I.lchon h,1> mdcil' hoi,,' h('('11
11<)I1-pol lt l( ,II lit, Wll "", In dc'hd l" ,111 <1
h,1> dvo,ded lill' 1""1'" \Ilt' add , " I It' ,
run dn .1rrogd n l ({lfllpc ll gn I {.1I1 t h('iH.)VP

til(' VOl!'"
wllh Ii

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W,hhll1gl()11

'\ClIil d Pli l liP

Whdl 1,1e k,o n , (rll l( ' 1)('[( ,' IV(' ,h
arrogdlH (' ,p('m('r! to boil to the ,undC t'
ia<;1 wE'ek Wht'n a'ik"eI bl KIl'\C-TV npw,
lol lllllnl , 1 Don Me Cal l ill 10 , 1,trlll' hi ,

Candidates Are More Accessible Than Moonrocks
and some took much longer. And that
was only 25 feet!
Handicapped Access and Services is
located in Library 3238 and their phone
number is 8Eir6361 . They offer a wide
variety of services for disabled students.

.......... ...... .. ........ ............................................. .. .......... ,.
Mary we will miss you
you shared so much of your heart
with us ...
we were so eager to learn
and you to teach
another step Is completed now
for you ...
as you walk upon the wind
You have joined your family today
we look and see and feet your presence
as you walk amongst them
we will miss you, but you are not ours
every bird, every tree, every song
of the earth
Is a reminder of you
It Is many that you have taught to see
we will see you later sister
when we all walk upon the wind

There is a myth (myth always has some
factual foundation) that our state and
local lawmakers are about as accessible as
moonrocks. Instead of looking at the
factual basis of mythology, I would just
like to say that they are more available
than I first imagined. Most are very willing to take the time to talk with an
amiable attitude; I'm sure this is more
than just granting an interview to a
reporter during election time.
I found all of their telephone numbers
by calling the Republican and Democratic
caucuses at the State Capitol Building. It
is awkward to speak for other people, but
I don't think they would mind if all voters
would call them up to voice concerns
about local issues. After all, they do
develop the laws that you and I live by.
The telephone of the Democratic caucus
is 753-7766. The Republican caucus telephone number is 753-7820.
Compiled by John Hill, Patrick O'Hare, and
Thomas Schaaf

REAL/ESTATE FOR

THE ENTREPRENEUR

II

U.S. REPRESENTATIVE

.......................................................................................

m BIIILIBLlWII
HELIUM BAUOHS
BOUQUETI-see- 5128

Don Bonker - Democrat -Incumbent
Former Clark County Auditor Banker
won election to the U.s. House of Representatives for the first time in 1974. His
committee assignments included Foreign
Affairs, Merchant Marine- and Fisheries,
and the House Select Committee on
Aging.

Bonker, who is a member of th e Presi dent's Export Council and Chairman of the
House Export Task Force, contends that
the economic future of the Northwest lies
in export trade .
Bonker says he has cons istently
opposed the MX Missile, the M-l tank,
and the B-1 bomber as being redundant
military extravagances.
'
He is willing to examine proposals for
an overland route for an oil pipeline .
He does not support state-funded
abortions for low income women , except
in cases of rape, incest, or if a long-term ..
pregnancy was dangerous to the woman's
health .
He has helped repeal planned cuts in
education . Bonker beli~ves that education
is one thing that the state can't afford to
cut

J.T.

Quigg-G,O,P,

Quigg is currently a state senator representing Hoquiam. He is vice president of
Quigg Brother. McDonald Inc. , a building
construction firm in Aberdeen.
Quigg believes that revitalizing the
housing industry is the key to long range
economic stability for the state. He would
support a constitutional amendment
requiring a balanced federal budget.
National security is one of his priorities,
but he says he would support selective
defense cuts to aid economic recovery .
Quigg is opposed to state-funded _
abortions for low income women .

STATE SENATE35th DISTRICT
Brad Owen - Democrat -Incumbent
Owen operates several smal l businesses
in Shelton. He has served as a state representative for the past six years.
He would support a constitutional convention, for one reason only : to enact a
bala!,!ced budget amendment
Owen's budget priorities, if he is retained, will be : providing more services
for the handicapped, basic education, and
prison overcrowding appropriations.
He is an advocate of tourism promotion, and feels that interest rates need to
be brought down.
Owen does not support state-funded
abortions for low income women.
He is opposed to having an oil pipeline
in Washington because he feels it would
not be env ironmentally or economically
sound .
He feels that state budget entities
should share budget-cuts equitably.

Marlin Cronquist - GOP
Cronquist says he supports lean and
efficient government. He does not believe
a state in come tax, personal or corporate,
will encourage economic growth for
Washington .state.

d ..,~t'd II Ii dill l' I { 'nt ' ,ppc n H'n t

Ill"'"

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" .\\ I\H_!fll \\lll g ... (I I \r\. h tlillt..!IIHl ,)"qp"
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h(·r()u . . III r igh' - \\In ~ f.!f> pt Jhll ( 1/1 l'\"
1\.1, 1"\1"11, "1j1"",1 0111,11' 1\.111 "
.1'11 ,'111,,1 I () I' H!II ,I Ihlld 11,,1111( ,II pdrll II '
th,· , 1,11 (' I('I\('!I 'LJ PP()rI~ ';-11(' k ('lllwcil 11,111 1t' lcll1l l( \<' ,lr Ir(,(,/(' r,'," ,Iutlon , ,1:1CI I'
lIt' d l

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thtl! i"ln' fln ~lthpn)a to nght

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\O\lng 1fllt'

1",111 '\'( '1" I ",,'n . rI"<;pil e 1)('lll g Ilw l 'clrlIP>!
,lIlei 1l1", 1 proplWl1( Cll t lC 01 Ihl' W,l,hlll glOll I'"bll l Pow"r Su ppl y ~y' I t' I Tl IW PP ~" ,
d illi till' ,tdle il'rrv ,y,telll , has been
VICt llll l/Pd by th .. u,ual publi C and med ia
apdlhy toward Independent ca ndid ates
Say, jewett Pres s Secretary Norton " It IS
we ll known th at conservat ive Repu blican s
think jackso n is lu st wonderful ." Add s
Lysen Press Secretary, Dan O'Brian .
" Henry Jackson bought the Democratic
label for two million bucks . Lysen is the
real Democrat in this race ."
Jackson's Press Secretary, Ri ck Cocker.
di sagrees with the criticism jackson has
received, saying : " jewett and Lysen are
not running credib le campaigns ." With
jewett and Lysen admittedly out of eash,
and with jewett's most recent poll showing him trailing jackson by 33 percentage
points, Cocker can afford to be smug.
Astoundingly, jewett's poll even indi cated
that despite hi s opposition to a freeze ,
50% of Washington 's voters believe
Jackson actually supports the KennedyHatfield resolution . One wonders what
Charles William Elliot would think of all
this.

Cronquist will support bills that will
bring more tourism, international trade,
and construction jobs to the state . I f the
plans are economically and environmentally reasonable he will support the
oil pipeline project across the state
(above ground) .
He is not in favor .of state-funded abortions for low income women .
Cronquist is concerned about escalati ng
property taxes and the fixed incomes of
the many retired property owners on
Hood Canal :" . those citi zens shou ld
not have to worry about being taxed out
of their homes ."
continued on page 10

page 6 The Cooper Point Joumal Oct . 28, 1982
Det . 28. 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 7

-- -" :. .::.. ....,:.....~ ..

WashPIRG Predicts 1-414 Would Reduce Litter
by Pat O'Hare
Well , November 2nd marks the day that
Washington state voters will have to cut
thro ugh the fog of campaign rhetoric and
vote Refund and Recycling Initiative 414
11-414) is lust one of many co ntrover~ lal
i<;Sut"; slated tor this year's gene ral
c lt'ctlons
In the proponent'.; corner we have CitiI l' n.; to r a Cledner Washington (CCW ).
1-414 would place a five ce nt refund va lue
o n beel and <ott-d ri nk ca ns and bottles.
ccw ( Idim.; t hat if suc h a refund measure
\\ i l ' dllo plPc! bv the state, litt e r wou ld be
'iU h, I,1\1liali\ red uced. recyc ling would be
grt-'<llly expanded, e ne rgy a nd resources
V\ottl d be conserved . a nd more ski ll ed
loh, wou ld be c reated .
In the op pon e nt's corner we have the
Com ml ttee for Litter Control a nd Recyc lt ng (CLCR) That organization, funded
ler ge lv !.Jv industl\ , c laims that such a
1n!'a't trP would create a reduction in jobs,
I dll'>P recyclers to go out of business,
rJ i'p prices on the affected beverages,
and cause sanitat io n problems at grocery
stores .
Sponsors of the initiati ve ,ue basing
the ir cJ mpaign on the records of nine
stat es where similar measures have been
approved. The Washington Public Interest
Research Group (WashP IRG), a non-profit ,
non-partisan public interest research and
advocacy organization, investigated the
impacts of deposit/ refund laws in those
states . The group released its findings thi s
month in a pamph let entitled "Beyond
Broken Bottles : Facts and Fiction Surrounding the Refund and Recycling Act. "
So rar, Oregon, Iowa, Michigan, DelaV\are, Connecti cu t , Ve rmont , Maine,
I\\Jssac husetb and New York have approved de pO'iit legislation . WashPIRG
the average reduction
reported that "
01 1,lter by volume in states which have
iml1le me nted deposit legislation is approximatE' ly 35%." The organization predicts
that 1-414 would reou ce the volume of
beverage container litte r by 77-86%,
and total litter volume by 35-45% .
Oppo ne nts of the initiative a rgue that
bottles a nd ( dns make U[1 less th a n 6% 01

the total litter in this state. They say that
most of the litter is in the form of paper,
a IJroblem that 1-414 wouldn't address.
The opponents do not qualify whether
or not their litter statistics are based on
item, weight or volume counts. CON and
WashPI RG used volume percentages because it is a logical method of measuring
the unsightliness of litter. An item count,
on the other hand, would measure the
number of scraps of paper versus the
number of cans and bottles .
The Committee for Litter Control and
Recycling favors retention of the existing
Model Litter Control and Recycling Act.
Under the provi's ions of that program,
businesses which produce litter-generatin!!
products or packaging are taxed $150 out
of each $1 million of gross sales . The
money is used to finance highway litter
clean up by teenagers .
In their campaign literature, opponents
of the initiative argue that the existing
legislation works. They say that Washington has one of the best recycling records
in the count ry.

The WashPIRG study found that, based
on the average bottle and aluminum can
return rate for the deposit law states,
adoption of 1-414 would increase the
aluminum can return rate to 90% from
the current 19%, and the beer and soft
drink bottle return rate would be increased to 90% from the current level
of 4%.
Opponents of 1-414 spent $1.2 million
to defeat a similar initiative in 1979.
WashPIRG reported that, as of August 18,
1982," . . bottle and can manufacturers,
brewers and soft drink compan ies contributed 99% of (the) opponents' campaign fund-three-fourths of the campaign fund was from out of state." The
opponents expect to raise $1 million to
defeat this year's initiative, while sponsors
expect to raise $150,000
The Model Litter program these interests seek to retain was found in the WashPIRG study to have had" . . little or no
effect overa ll on littering since the Washington Department of Ecology (DOE)
began gathering data on litter in 1975."

The DOE administers the program, and
Citizens for a Cleaner Washington has
criticized that agency for having a bias
toward the industry side of the issue. The
Model Litter Act was amended in 1979,
under heavy pressure from industry
lobbyists, to permit DOE to spend up to
half of the litter tax revenues to promote
not just the purposes of the act, but the
act itself.
By law, DOE cannot support particular
political campaigns. However , this year
the department expanded the Iitter collection operation and its publicity The State
Department of Transportation has also
added $100,000 to industry's $1.6 million
contribution to expand the program.
In addition, the DOE commissioned a
$26,000 study by Dan Syrek of Sacramento , California, who operates the
Institute for Applied Research. He found
that sin ce his original Washington litter
study in 1977, bottle and can litter in the
state has decreased from 9.2% to
4.2% of the total.
Initiative sponsors claim the DOE is
biased against 1-414 and is promoting the
Model Litter program as a sufficient solution to the litter problem. They claim that
Syrek's 1977 study was financed by the
Continental Can Co., Inc., and cite Syrek
as a contributor to the opposition's campaign against a similar initiative in 1979.
According to WashPIRG, out of the
Washington Office of Ecology's $860,000
budget, 30% pays for the salaries and
travel expenses of the Model Litter program's administrative staff.
Based upon the results of refund legislation in other states, the WashPIRG study
found that the equivalent of 31 million
gallons of gasoline would be conserved
annually following the passage of 1-414.
1.5 trillion gallons of water would also be
saved annually, according to the
document.
The group reports that the impact of
1-414 on beverage prices and sales would
depend heavily on market choices made
by the firms. "Beverage prices may rise
about two' cents per container, but will
not escalate to near the level projected
by the beverage industry," conc lud ed the
study.
The Committee for Litter Control ane!
Recycling claims that consumer pri ces
will soar, recycling will be crippled and
jobs wi II be lost if the voters approve
1-414. Consumers are warned on the television , on grocery store windows, and on
certain bottles they are drinking from,
that "414 will cost you plenty."
WashPIRG found that "In each state
considering (refund) legislation, the
opponents, financed largely by the
beverage and container industries,
launched expensive media campaigns
using deceptive and inaccurate advertisements. Sometimes the fog is so thick you
can cut it with a shard of glass.

1-412: Is There An Economist In The HouseJ
trained in economi cs, but they are not. I
find the actions from both sides inappropriate, accomplishing nothing and impairThe realn1 (J i ballot initi atives is murky,
In sta llme nt s The purc hase of major
ing the c hoice of the voters
sOl11c\\hat like dirty dishwasher There is
app li a nces o r furniture which are bought
The proponents of 1-412 say th at it will
li ttle t he voter ca n be sure of ; are there
by ma king monthly payments . One Olymhelp the economy by making credit
an, hidden kni ve<;? Voter Initiative 412
pid ap plian ce store is currently c harging
affordable. When this happens there will
r 1-41 21 IS no except ion . The "for sures" of
18% inte rest.
be a surge in consumer spending. This
1-412 are fairly si mpl e. But the economic
Car loans. These are usually third-party
will help businesses and put people back
impliciltlons a nd theoreti ca l possibilities
loans, because the manufacturer often
to work . Money saved by the low interest
of 1-4 12 are presented and debated in a
finances his dealers. One Olympia auto
rates will be spent somewhere else in the
d iffe re nt language; an economic language
<;lealer is currently charging 16 1/4%
whi c h is not very accessible to the voters .
economy.
Initi at ive 412 proposes to limit interest
interest on car purchases.
The opponents of 1-412 say that if interra tes o n retail credit to 12%, or one perBank credit cards such as Visa or
est rates are held at artificially low levels,
cent above the rate the Federal Reserve
Mastercharge. The current rate of interest
credit will dry up because credit can't be
Board charges member banks that borrow
on these is 15%. 1-412 will forbid a transoffered profitably at one percent above
money, whichever is higher. Retail credit
action fee for each time the card is used,
what the money is bought for from the
is the issue. This is the type of credit
and will limit the annual "membership"
Federal Reserve Board. Major banks say
consumers use when they buy goods and
fee charged for owning the card. At the
they will be forced to move their credit
services directly from the people who sell
present time there is no limit to this
card divisions to states where there is no
charge.
limit on the interest they can charge
the m . Under the present law, interest
rates vary depending on what kind of
These are the effects of 1-412 that the
consumers using credit in Washington
cred it is being used. 1-412 will make these
voter can be sure of, but the opponents
State.
rates uniform . People who buy on credit
and proponents of 1-412 are trying to
It is a difficult question to ask how
will not have to shop around to decide
persuade the voters on "economic phil1-4.12 will affect the economy as a whole.
which kind of credit is cheapest.
osophy," through the use of complex
It is difficult because no one is really
speculations on economic trends. It would
sure, regardless of their claims. It is not
Some examp les of retail credit are:
Credit cards issued by the retailer, such be an asset to democracy if voters were
fair to the voters to be subjected to econ_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - , omic speculatioo. Using economic
ilS d Sears ca rd or The Bon card . Currently
Ih('y are c harging '18% inte res t.

hy Jo hn HI:!

N-Freeze Is No Risk
by John Hill
Proposition 1, The Nuclear Freeze
Campaign , is different from the other
initiatives and propositions on the ballot
this November 2nd. The difference is that
this proposition does not guarantee law or
legislation, regardless of majority vote. It
does guarantee that the public's voice will
be organized and be presented to our
page B The

Cooper Point Journal Oct.

28, 1982

legislators. There is no organized
opposition .
The ballot will read : "Are you in favor
of the United States and the U.s.S.R.
negotiating an immediate, verifiable, bilateral nuclear weapons moratorium?" To
vote yes on this means that you believe
that any more nuclear weapons in the
world will not add to your security; that

I hypotheses, the opponents and proI ponents of 1-412 are able to make the

l

I

original issue obscure. If I-4J2 passes the
only visible effect the voter can count on
is that interest rates will be made uniform

at 12%, or one percent above what the
banks have to borrow their money for,
whichever is highest.
The proponents of 1-412 are consumer
groups, trade unions, and The Washington
State Labor Council. They are using a
budget of about $250,000 to explain their
arguments to the public.
The opponents of 1-412 are big business
and banks. They include Sears, J.e.
Penney, The Bon, various auto dealers
and The Washington Bankers Association.
They are planning on spending approximately $1.2 million in an attefTlpt to
defeat the initiative. After all the arguments boil away, all that is left in the pan
is trust. The voter must decide which
group, opponents or proponents, most
likely represents the voter's best interests,
and trust them.
.

-----------------------~.
there
must be some active negotiations..
least there should be some negotiations
Even if you believe that the Russians have
between the super-powers.
more nuclear weapons than the United
Who endorses Proposition 1? Mayor
States, a yes vote on Proposition 1 woUld
Lyle Watson of Olympia, Physicians for
be one way to share your conviction with
Social Responsibility, the National Counthe government· that there are too many
cil of Churches, AFSCME, and Archbishop
nuclear weapons in the world; that at
Hunthausen of Seattle, to name a few.

KAOS 89.3 FM
Olympia, W A 98505
address
correction
requested

KAOS

LIVE MUSIC ON KAOS
by Bill Eisman
Back in the 1930s and 1940s much of
the music people listened to on the radio
was done live in the studio. Do you miss
it as much as we do? We thought so; I'll
tell you what we're going to do about it.
Starting Sunday, November 7, KAOS
brings you a new series, "Alive in Olympia." It will highlight the best of Olympia s musiC'll talent. Beginning at 7 p.m. ,
the first broadcast features singer-songwriter Chris Bingham. He'll be playing his
original music and talking with interviewer / producer John Botch about music
life and new-age capitalism.
'
Our second show, November 14, will
feature the Early Music Consort, an exciting string and wind instrument ensemble.
They are more fun than we can imagine.
The final broadcast will be on November 21 with the New Smithfield Trio.
Three of Olympia ' s premier jazzmen
dazzle their way into your hearts (yes,
they are the same handsome bunch of
guys you see at the Rainbow Restaurant
every Wednesday and Thursday night).
. After November 21, we here at KAOS
won't. be resting though . We'll be preparing for the winter portion of the "Alive in
Olympia" series which returns on January 9 with Heliotroupe . That will be the
first of ten (10) Sundays in a row featuring great live music-classical. rock and
jazz-not to mention snappy conversations with those same musicians.
So , don' t forget :
Nov. 7-Chris Bingham
Nov. 14-Early Music Consort
Nov . 21-Early Music Consort
Jan . 9-Heliotroupe
The rest we won't tell yo u till next
month's Program Guide.
Now don' t forg et-S unday nights at
7:00- "Alive in Olympia," the best of the
areas musical talent. Turn it on and it
w ill turn you on,

Nonprofit Org.
U .S. Postage
PAID
Olympia , WA
Permit No. 65

PROGRAM

JOIN THE UNITED ANARCHISTS TEAM FOR TRIVIA ON THE NOVEMBER
FIRS~ KAOS-FM TRIVIA CONTEST, 9:30 to 11 :30 p.m . Here are some sample
questions to get you started.
Q: What city on the African continent has the largest population?
Q: What was Calamity Jane's real name?
Q: What food is traditionally served at Wimbledon?
Q: Who played the original Clara Bell the Clown on the Howdy Doody show?
Q: When and what was the first sporting event broadcast on the radio in the U.S .?

KAOS Program Guide Vol. 9 No . 10 NOVEMBER 1982

KAOS
Opera tions
Technical
Music
News
Production
Business
PSAs
Community Calendar
General Manager
Typesetter
Volunteers
Program Guide

Amy Levinson
Geoff Kirk
Gary Olive/ Dore Solomon
Merrill Wilson
Margaret Thompson
Lorraine Tong
Michael Huntsberger
Shirley Greene
Jenny Strauss '
Calvin Johnson

The KAOS Program Guide is published
monthly by 89.3 FM , lis tener-sponsored
community radio. The views in the program guide do not necessa rily represent
the views of KAOS on The Evergreen
State College . Please address editorial or
advertising correspondence to: T he KAOS
Program Guide, 89.3 KAOS Radio , The
~~~~? reen State College, Olympia , WA
':fo:JuS
.

GUIDE

ABYSINNIANS
PLAY
REGGAE

by Amy Levinson
As reggae music. Jamaica 's socio-political
so metimes religi o us homegrown mu s ic
gains a growing popularity here in America , we at KAOS are happily receivin g
more and more new reco rd releases from
such independent companies as Alligat or.
HeartBeat, and Shanachie. Recently, we
rece ived some new releases , one of which
was the newest Abysinnians album
" Fo rward ." The Abysinnians, Bernard
Collins, Donald and Linford Manning,
first got together in 1969, and recorded
"Sa\ta Massagana." The group put it out
on their own label. and personally delivered it to the sound system d.j.s on the
Kingston Dance Hall circuit. The album
stayed on the charts for two years, and
the song "Satta Massagana" was eventually to be one of- the most often recorded
songs in the history of reggae music, being
done by such people as Peter Tosh , Third
World , and various d.j .s like Dillinger
and Big Youth ... Luckily for us reggae
album listeners, The Abysinnians new
album contains both the song Satta, and a
dub style version called Mabrak . As for
the rest of the album, each song reaffirms
the Abysinnia ns as leaders of the Rastafarians consciousness, as embodied in
music. The songs are m ostly very melodious, a pleasure to listen to and this album
is produced and recorded faultlessly by
top engineers in the reggae world . and all
in all is a bne example of roots reggae
music. Remember, if you like to listen to
reggae music, tune into KAOS-FM EVERY
Sat urday night from 7 : 30-10 p.m. for
One Lite Dread NitI' Roots Sessions .
Forward I and I. lah Live .

,

...................................................... ........................

~

..

KAOS PROGRAM GUIDE

- ............................................................................... .

3:30-6:30 p.m.

CLASSICAL FEATURE

. 6:30-7:00 p.m.

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

7:00-10:00 p.m.
Jazz.

JUST JAZZ

'on Scheuer

WORLD FOLK MUSIC

1:00-3:30 p.m.

to be announced.

3:30-6:30 p.m .

.

. SUNDAY
7:00-10:00 a.m.
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
Bill Wake
I am privileged to begin every week of KAOS programming with classical music. I
inv ite yo u to listen in and offer request for the classical pieces you enjoy in my third
ho ur fro m 9:00-10:00 .

"!t.
10:00-1.2 :00 midnight
WAXY BUILDUP
Kathy Wanda
Kathy features the latest sou nds in rock, new music, and hardcore punk, with an
emphasis on woman musicians / composers. Occasional readings focus on international politics from sources such as Atento and Guardian .

***************************
10:00-1 :30 p.m .
GOLDEN OLDIES
Gordon Newby
Ten to ten-thirty. I'll feature o ld-time radio shorts like the Shadow, Amos and
And v. Superman. At 10:30, oldies from the '40s, '50s, '60s . Each week there will be
J sp"tli ght album . If you would like to be a OJ and play records on the show, call
800-5 26 7. Tell a friend about Golden Oldies in stereo on 89.3 FM with Gordon
'-l cw bv.

BLUES

"' 30-4 :30 p .m.

VARIETY

Vern Nguyen

ROBBIE'S WORLD

Rpbbie Johnson

TUESDAY

6:00-10:00

EPPO'S SHOW

Eppo

10 : 00-12:00
IT'S A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW
Bob Gammelino
Not much talking and lots of music , 'cuz that 's the way I li ke radio. Folk singing,
tradition a l and uncommon instrumentals, Texas swing, cowboy ballads, it all
depends on th e morning. Call me and make requests and confirm my existence on
the air . Aft er al l. Eppo 's show is a hard act to follow.

Dave Beck I Tim Brock

VIETNAMESE SHOW

- : 00-8: 00

Dave Corbett

10:00-12:00 midnight
Jazz, soul. etc.

Tom Russell

1:00-3:30
GUMBU KUMBU
Robin James
Gumbukumbu , my mother's child, we are climbing a hill and we must keep fit and
strong to go on climbing. If you don't take it seriously, you will never make it, or
you may, or your children will not make it as you did.

6:30-7:00

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

7:00-10:00 p.m.
IN THE MOOD
Cl)eryl Thomas
Take a trip through the Time Warp every ' 1 " ,~rJday night from 7-10 p.m . Tra vel
back 40 years with Cheryl Thomas to the go lden days of FOR , the jitterbug a nd
WWII. listen to the Big Band Sounds of Tommy Dorsey , Benny Goodman . Ell a
Fit zgerald and Glen Miller. Then wander over to 2nd SI. to hear the ro ots of jazz
from the greats who paved the way . Swinl' in to Thursdays and get "In the Mood" I

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THURSDAY

THE VINYL FRONTIER
Suzanne Shephard
10:00-12:00 midnight
rut on your dancin g shoes and striped tee-shirts for the sounds of '80s pop . rock .
punk . new wave and ska .

6:00-10:00 a.m.
THE LIFT-OFF SHOW
loel DaviS
Wake up and get moving with good music - folk, blues, mellow jazz. a taste of
the classics and a dip into pre-'72 r&r. Not to mention news, weather, local happenings, "Not Insane Not Responsible" (a.k.a. The Firesign Theatre) ; and the Mart ian
.
Stock Market Report , an exclusive feature of the lift-Off Show .
Other specialties will doubtless pop up hear and they're ... stay tuned for "The
People's Words," "Report from Babel" and the unique utterances of Joel's co-host.
Whoo-Ya Kidn.

I{nck. " thl'r stutt . t' H'.

LIFE WITH FATHER

12:00-,

Mati Lov e

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1 :00-3:30 p.m.
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
Hawaiian music, words, and each week letters from fans will be read.

Toni Collie

SATURDAY

LIVE FROM TESC STUDIOS
0:00-9:.00 a.m.
3:30-6:30 p.m.
THE SHARON BERMAN CLASSICAL HOUR
Music from the Middle Ages to the present.
GAY SPIRIT

B: OO-lO : 00

Major Tom

R"c " music.
6:30-7:00 p.m.

10 :00-12:00 midnight
THE AGE OF RE-RUN
Rich 'ensen
I don 't believe it ! ther e's this guy , he 's got to be the worst OJ in the world, he's
alway s pla yin g records at the wrong speed, and then, halfway through , trying to
fi x it , but it 's always too late . And then sometimes he just reads weird poetry and
stufi and he's got this part of the show called "What's important to Rich" where he
goes on and on ab~ut all this boring stuff like: Dada in the NUCLEAR age, life as
ART. Conviction to a Realistic Moral Structure, and one time he just talked about
his little brother's birthday party. Then he asks for people to ca ll in , but no one
ever does. JEEZ , what does he exoect?

************~**************

3:30-6:30 p.m.
SUMMA MUSICA
Mark Christopherson.
Veteran KAOS programmer Mark Christopherson returns to the airwaves in a new
time slot.

JAZZ JAZZ

ALTERNATIVE NEWS

10 :00-12:00

7:00-10:00 p.m.
Jazz via South America.
10 :00-12:00

Calvin Johnson
(alternating with Larry Champine)
Lots more of your faves: Lora Logic, Rudimentary Peni, . Savage Republic, SS
Decontrol. Oils, Morwells, Tav Falco's Panther Bums, Fastbacks, LKJ, Crass, Mortal
Micronotz, Faith, Green on Red, Yellow Man, A New Personality, Afro National,
Social Unrest, Johnny Mathis.

FERNANDO Y PABLO

Fernando and Pablo

BOY MEETS GIRL

Midnight-Whenever
MIXER
Geoff Kirk
It's raining outside. It's always raining outside. It's been rammg all night and it's
Tuesday and a little past twelve and you turn on your radio ... G. Isaacs Macedonian musicCH3MinutemenChinesemusic and this guy, he NEVER sleeps.

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to be announced

A WOMYN'S PLACE

Sue Bell & lisa Dean

Jazz, jazz and more jazz.

10:00-12:00 midnight

HAPPY HOUSE
alternates with
ADV ANCED ROCK'N'ROll

Dave Rauh
Tucker Petertil

Tucker plays the latest smash hits that corporate radio may never know about .
Mainly rock with jazz, new music, folk and Australian cassettes thrown in for spice.
Tune into the independents of ways (waves) and means.

10: 00-12: 00 noon

lien,'

Lhisa Reish (first two weeks of the month)
Jim Patrick (second two weeks of the month)

MONnA ~

6 : 00-1 0: 00
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
John Heater
A blend of every musical style you 've ever dreamed of, with news , weather, and
int erviews with people around town: have some radio with your coffee on Monday
mp rn ing.

CHILDREN 'S SHOW

9:00-10:00

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

6:30-7:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m .

to b€ dnnounced

Sharon Berman

WEDNESDAY

THE TWILIGHT ZONE
Chr is Metz
12: OO-whenever
Yes folk s. it 's time for some mixture madness. I'll bring you rock . reggae and then
the blues.

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]2:00-2:00 p.m.
CINEMA THEATER
Ford Thaxton
Nov. 6. "Music to Spy by"
We'll be hearing such scores as "I Spy" by Earl Hagen; "Scorpio" by Jerry FieldIng ;
"The EigerSanction" by John Williams.
Nov. 13. "Composer Spotlight: Morton Stevens"
Today we'll highligh t the work of this vastly underrated composer with his sco res
for such fare as "The Cop Who Played God"; I "The Ghite White"; "W heels";
"Hawa ii-Five 0" and many other projects.
Nov. 20. "Take Me to your Leader"
Music for Visitors from Space with such sco res as "The Day the Earth Stood Still "
by Bernard Herrmann ; "The Thing" by Dimitri Tiomkin; "E. T. : The Extra -Terrestrial" by John Williams; and "War of the World" by Leith Stevens.
Nov. 27. "New Releases"
Today we'll hear "Monsignor" by John Williams ; "Inchon" by Jerry Goldsmith ; and
"Flyers" by Basil Poledouris.

2:00-4:00

EL MENSAJE DEl AIRE

4:00-5:00 p.m.

Rafael Villegas and Jose Valdez

LA HONDA CHICANA

Jose Pineda .

FRIDAY
12:00-1:00 p.m.
Mu sic. poetry , and other stuff.

1 :00-3:30

MOUTH PIECES

DOUG DENHERDER

Lorraine Tong

Doug Denherder

3 : 30-6: 30
CLASSICAL OR ELSE
Oscar Spidahl
: ntuitive ramblings based on curiosity and half-baked knowledge with sentimental
lea nings towards piano music. Some poetry, some talk.

6:00-10:00
HALF AND HALF
Petrina Walker
If you have the coffee, Petrina L. Walker, ex Go-For-Baroquer, has the half & half
Wednesday's 6-10 a.m. Do not miss the "Daily Living Ditties" -absurd statements
to help you through the morning. She will take you around the world with weather
highs and lows; and complete your day with politically disclaimed favorites. Listen
for your favorite horoscope . Think, laugh, forget. Music ranges from c1assical-folkjazz . And special requests are encouraged. Half & Half the musical beverage
alternat ive.

7 :00-10:00

l.llZ and o th er things, an album hour from 8 :00-9:00 .

Bill Martin

BLACK AND BLUE

Lon Schieder

,

KAOS AL TERNA TIVE NEWS

,AZZ AND OTHER ECCENTRICITIES
alternating weekly with Philip Micheaux

...
10:00-12:00 noon
Bl~es. Rhythm and blues.

10:00-12:00
MUSIC TO MORNING BY
Cindy Dollard
A diverse blend of folk, bluegrass, woman's music and anything else to start your
day with a shine . It's the only way to Wednesday.
6 :30-7:00

5 :00-7 :30 p.m .

1:00-3:30 p.m.
EARLY MUSIC
Norm Sohl
Music of the Renaissance and Middle Ages. Composers from Machaut and Dunstable
to Michael Praetorius will be featured, including pertormances by the Studio der
Furen Musik, London Pro Lantione Antiqua, and local musicians I Also, the Radio
Netherland production Autumn of the Middle Ages will be aired from 3: 00 to 3: 30.
The programs are a history in words and music of the low countries of Europe
during the time of Braugel and Bosch, and provide a good introduction to the
composers of that area and period.

NEW RELEASES

Ken McNeil

6:00-10:00
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eiseman
Join host Bill Eiseman for a tasty variety of music , discussion and information. From
b lu egrass to jazz and animals to zoos, it's a great way to start your day!
7:30-10:00 p.m.
ONE LOVE
'on and Cauli
Roots music to soothe the spirit and vibrate the body. Music from Africa and
Jamaica, exploring our connection to Rasta and the form that I takes in I-self,
I-ternally. Praises and thanks .

10:00-12:00
New music, rock, etc.
12:00-1:00
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
Geoff &: Tom
Olympia's number one metaphysical talk show. The perfect complement to any
lunch. This month's spicey topics:
Nov. 5: POST ELECTION in-depth biased reporting.
Nov. 12 "LONE STAR" special-guest Lewis Pratt Director, theater, the Tao, the fate
of the world, why, this is it .
Nov. 19: "Giving Thanks" You guess it, pilgrims, this is one turkey of a show.
Sorry about the schtick, the drumschtick ... get it1
Nov. 26: MARRIAGE Government and personal life. Taped coverage of actual
marriage. Will answer such commonplace, but often not talked about questions,
such as "Is marriage contagious?" and "Can you get it from a toilet seat?"
Dec. 3: UFO's Both the possibility of alien contact and beliefs about such a meeting
will be discussed. As always, personal experiences welcomed by calling 866-5267.

YAHOO! DONUT SHOP
alternates weekly with
THE STEVE CLANCY SHOW

Duncan Campbell
Steve Clancy

Rock , variety .

12:00-4:00 p.m.
OLDIES REVIVAL
The Dr.
Oh Baby, this is the era you've been lookin' for , 1950-1968. The Dr. plays the hits
for you and he'll be giving away oldies and who knows what. Comb back that DA.
Put your penny loafers on and bop to rock. Hear such greats as G . Vincent ,
Berry, El~is , Edsels, etc. You, too , can be reborn!

e

Don't Get Caught With Your Pants Down At The Polls
by John Hill
It is an exercise of " staying awake at
the wheel" for the voter who is under the
influence of Candidate and Issue dis·
orientation , or what I call a high blood
propaganda count. There should be laws
keeping people away from the polls whil e
they are under its influence.
Scen e: Voter careening down the ballot
when all of a sudden the rotating red
lights come on from behind with the yelp
of a siren . 000000000! The officer steps
off hi s motorcycle, taking note of the
license number in front of the poll booth
The officer comments that he noticed the
voter swerving down the lanes of the
ballot with his marking pen. The officer
asks the voter if he would please step out
of th e booth and present his voter
registration.
"It seems that maybe you've had a little
too much propaganda, misinformation,
and disorientation these last few weeks."
the offi cer says routinely . The voter,
aware of the stiff penalties to be incurred
if convi cted , decides to bluff .
" Why . uh, well, no sir, I don't touch

chance to explain , it was like this . . ," the
voter babbles desperately.
"Sorry son , but the law is the law. I'm
afraid I'm going to have to take vou
down . You have the right to remai n
silent
" Sil ent1? Wait a minutp, I'm tryin g to
voice myse lf at the poll s, " the voter
pl eads.
" Anythin g you can say and will be used
again st you in a court of law," the o ffi cer
continues .
The voter is obv iou sly d istraught.
'Reall y o ffi cer . I'm helping to make the
laws
" OOoohhh reall y. are you now You
have the ri ght to
(Scen e fades) Enough storytelling. The
point that I am attemptin g to make is that
everyone who votes needs to devel op a
personal strat egy when votin g on the
candidates and iss ues . Thi s is not an easy
voter.
task . It t akes a lot of work to unn1<lsk
" Yep." says the offi cer, " you're under
persuasive arguments, but it is not as
the influence alright. "
diffi
cult as living under thp mandates of
"W ait a minute, I know, someone must
laws
and candidates that are not in your
af slipped me some when I wasn't paying
best intersts
attention , yeah that was it, just give me a

the stuff," the voter slurs, glancing away.
"Well then , I suppose you wouldn't
mind taking a little test then , would you?"
the offi cer says assuredly.
Why
uh . of course not, anything to
he:p," the voter says, with not the same
. assuran ce as the offi cer .
" It goes like this ," the officer says."
Now stand on your toes, tilt your head
back, close your eyes, ho ld your arms out
away from your body and whil e touching
your nose with your ri ght index finger tell
me all about those ca ndidates and initi a·
tives you're getting ready to vote on , and
describe their implications on your life
and th e lives of others ."
" Geez man , gi ve me a break I I'm a
coll ege gr aduate majoring in economy,
politi cal sc ience and modern dance. I
_ don't even think th at my teachers could
do wh at you want me to do," replies the

':

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CPJ endorsements:

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STATE REPRESENTATIV ES
201h Dislricl :
Po silion I - Stuart Hall"m
Pos ition 2-no endorsement
22nd Dis t rict :
Po si tio n I-Mike Kreidler
Posi ti on 2-Jennller Belcher
35th Di str ict :
Posi tio n 1-no endorsemen t
Pos it ion 2- no endorsement

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Cho in' of th p "C. old San d WI. Ch M enu" when ano th er sa ndwi c h of equal or
.
grea ter valu e is purc hased

LID MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AFTER 2 PM, AND All DAY SATURDAY
I er

res. Dec. 1 1982

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STATE SENATE
35th DIStrict : Brad Owen
Initiat ive 414 : Ves
Initiati ve 412 : Ves
Initiative 435 : Ves
Senate J oi nt Reso lut ioll 143 No
Propos it ion NO. 1
Nucl ear Weapons Moral or ium Yes

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CITY OF OLYMPIA COUN CIL
Posit ion 2 - Mary Stuart Lu x
Pos ition 3 - Gilbert J . Carbone
Po sit io n 4-Charles A. lindberg
Posi tio n 5 - Holly Gadbaw
Pos, tl on 6 - Pete Knittle
Pos i tion 7 - Bill Daley
COUNTY AUDITOR .

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'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo'fo

Th' B&O to, " b,"" 0" th' gM'
income of a corporation or other business,
regardless of its profitability, and rarely
exceeds a rate of one percent.
The new 10% franchise tax would be
based solely on the profits of a corpora-

Oppoo'"'' d"m >h" th'

everyone wants to get rid of the food tax,
why all the fuss?
Id
I h
Initiative
435
wou repea t e current
I
food
sa es tax on
on Feb. 1, 1983, rather
than on July 1, 1983, the original expiration date set by the state legislature when

tion or other business. Corporations
subl'ect to the annual license fee would
be allowed to credit that against the new
tax . Property taxes for business and corporations would not be affected by 1.435
Proponents of 1-435, led by State

new situation .
poll s to vote on 1-·-U5
h
Most of thp Illalor conlrlbutiom to the
T e Washington State Departmenl ot
Revenue has estimate d t h at passage 0 f ' dml)ilipn
in fa vor of 1·43, have r ome
b
1.435 would result in a net los, to th E'
Irom labor group, , uch ilS Ihe \\'d, hll1l\ton
I (>derati on of Stat!' rmIJl oy=s.
, tate 0 f $1 40 million tJt'tween lanuary ilnd
~ " the Wa<h·
.ngton
St,ltl'
Labor
Council
.
anll Ih"
lune next year, the f' nd of the , I"Ip\
\ "rDspac(' MiI( hinl, 1 iJi<; tm I Lodg('c 7) 1
hiennium. However, during the nE'xl
i\, with ali Ihe initld l lv,' Il1pa,u r. " on
bi ennium (1983·85), the new franr hi sl' tax
' hI' ye," 's h.-lilot , oppom'nh o f \·4 F, w li l
could increase statp revenues by $% mil·
11P,lVil v olltspt'n d tho,,' St " ' ~'n g It; .
li on more th an Ihe curre'nl ta x sch,'{llIle is
Ild"dgf' 'j,lSO.()O(J to '" i(. l.IXXI will b, '
expec ted to YI Pkl.
' Iw nl to def" ,ll th" nH'd' Ufi ', " pp roXi

it reimposed the food tax last April. The
food tax was abolished by a voter ballot
initiative in 1977. The food tax is widely
unpopular and has been labeled "regres·
sive," as it most affects lower and fixed
income families that must spend a greater
portion of their income on a necessity,
such as food , than wealthier families .
But an early repeal of the food tax is
only half of what 1-435 seeks to accompi ish. The initiative would al so abolish the
current Business and Occupation (B&O)
tax, and replace the lost revenues gener·
ated from these taxes through a new
fran chi se tax of 10% on corporat e pro fits.
Thi s is the real source of controversy.

T ax and

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or
....
or

Everyone wants to eliminate the food
tax, it's just a question of timing. At least,
that's the impression one receives when
reviewing the campaign rhetoric surrounding Voter Initiative 435 (1-435) . But if

by TI,om" Sch'"

.{MY· .9(:'1 ( I'

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U.S. REPR ESE NTAT IVE ' Don Bonker
U.S. SENATE ' King Lysen
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1-435: Tax Profits, Not Peoplel O""uc~:;,:::~::"",,, ","

3.20 a5ift (!Ie
§ut! QIbCCl1C icli
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OIYIl1/ua, Y/<w

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Senator Jim McDermott. claim that the
initiative will abolish not one, but two
regressive taxes . Supporters of 1·435 consider the B&O tax to be regressive since it
is assessed again st businesses that may be
losing money or breaking even, and cannot afford the tax whil e the fran chi se tax
would be assessed only on profits, d truer
measure of a business's worth .
Former Seattl e Mayor Wes Uhlman
head s a vi gorous anti-435 campaign ti tled,
"End the r ood Tax in June - Kill 435
Now ." Thi s group attacks the initiati ve on
the grounds that it will cause fin ancial
chaos for the state, and discourage new
indu stry from relocating in Washin gton.

10;' 01 " ".."""

food tax revenues will forLe the st ate to
cut spending for the rest of the bi ennium .
Governor lohn Spellman has hinted that
passage of 1·435 will require a spe( ial
session of the legislaturp to deal with thp

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many other Democrats have come ou t in
,upport of th e initiati vE' Thp unpop"larity
of the food u x is pX[le('t E'd to draw trddi ·
tionally Democratjc votin g lower <lnd
'niddlp class. blue collar workers to ,he

Supporters of I·'U ,) di, pul e thp Cldll11
that the new frilnrlll st" t.1X would discourage new buslne>s trom reloca llng in to
W ashington, pointing out th at " lOl ,l l of
40, Stil tps have imposed t il X~'S on CorpOi atl?
pro fit s wi thout Im ing malor indu<; tri e\
/v\cDf' rmo tt hilS lal)('led th e oppo<;ition',
(ampaign a'> " 5( are tac ll( S ."
Besidp, M(Dermo tt , who i, also a mil jor
(ontnbutor to the pro-411 cilmpaign,

.Il,l lpl y I ivp tim(', '" mu( h ,1' Ih(, ( am
" di gn 111 favor i, "'I" " \('(i 1(\ 'ppm l
l\uSlI1e', inl prl"b h.-lv. · IIIwd UJl ,o\ldlv
'g, IIn<;l Ihe II1ltl aII V(' . Wit h Ih., )p"tt l"
. hell llb!,1 oi Commpru' IO'1I1 111g $4 I.U(l(l to
. ,'1 11ll' ( dll1l k1l gn ol t 1111' ground Olh.'r
1ll,lI m (oll tnhut ()r, to th e antl·4 l ', cam"," gn Il l( IudI' tl ".· Ilm'in g Co . S,tipco
1I"' '',\Il( f' Co . dnd Bli r l i n~t o n t'o-lJrlhprn
I{,HI,,,,,d

Opinion

Reliance On Military Economy Is A Deadly Addidion

METAPHY ICAl
REVIE

short term thinking that has threatened
by Erin Kenny
the stability of our region in the past.
. we must guard against the acquisiThis decision has also corne at an econ·
tion of unwarranted influence, whether
omically strategic time. Port areas in
sought or unsought, by the military indusWashington are in a serious recession .
trial complex. The potential for the
The stationing of these Navy ships will
disastrous rise of misplaced polNer exists
provide much·needed jobs and probable
and will persist."
- President Eisenhower, real estate booms in Kitsap County, where
5 of the 12 ships will be berthed. How·
Farewell Address, 1961
ever, the repercussions of this decision
Washington is in danger of becoming a
must be carefully analyzed before it is
U .S. trust territory increasingly dependent
fully accepted.
on the federal government. The state is
The " military industrial complex"
being lured by the prospect of jobs to encreates an artificially productive economy .
courage U.S. military activity in the
Goods are produced and wages are
region . Although this may provide a temearned, but the produced goods are not
porary solution to Washington's drastic
available to consumers nor to businesses.
unemployment rate, the long-term effects
By this process, more money is available
of a military solution could be disastrous
to workers, yet there are the same amount
to o(!r state economy.
of consumer goods on the market. This
The announcement that 12 Navy airequation leads to inflation .
craft carriers would be stationed in Puget
It also leads to an increasing depenSound was made at a politically strategic
dence upon that artificial economy. A
time for Henry Jackson. The pro-Pentagon
military economy becomes an addictionsenator was able to announce just prior to
a justification for itself. By providing' jobs
elections that this move would create
from construction to high level techno4,000 civilian jobs in his home state. "It's
logical research it becomes an integral
a shot in the arm our regional economy
component within the total economy.
needs," Scoop stated in a press release.
Slowly but surely the military industrial
Yet the military economy is a chronic
complex is playing an increasingly vital
addi ction, and it is precisely this type of

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" Better Than Sex"

12 1

FRIDAY
B66·KAOS

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role in our state economy. It is interesting
to note that while 16,000 state and local
jobs have been cut in the last two years,
Boeing' s military division has slowly in·
creased employment to 15,000. Until the
commercial jet slump ends, Boeing will
continue to solicit military contracts and
expand in that field . The arms race has
also kept several electronics plants around
Washington in business. And in the
depressed shipyards, the only activity
these days is military shipbuilding and
repair. These few examples are only a
small portion of the subtle military
intrusion on all areas of the Washington
economy.
Washington has the potential to become a self-sufficient region. First, the
state must look towards diversifying its
economic base. In the past, heavy reli·
ance on certain key industries has lead to
massive unemployment whenever those
businesses begin to feel a pinch. Second,
we need a more locally based economy.
Washington is more dependent on exports
than any state in the union . This means
that we are strongly affected by the
national economic situation . We need a
strong foundation , based on local and

diverse businesses, upon whi ch to build a
more stable regional economy .
Navy officials made it clear , in a recent
Wall 51. Journal article, that states chosen
to have Navy ports must demonstrate
" community support" for the Navy and
"strong and sustained political support."
However, Washington residents were
never asked to voice their opinions in thi s
matter.
It is important that w e recogni ze the
implications of increasing military activity
in our state. And it is vital that we voi ce
our protests to our political representa'
tives and th ereby deny community support for the Navy.
The root of the problem is this pattern
of temporary military solutions at the
expense of long·term regional economic
stability Federal intervention through the
military makes it increaSingly difficult for
Washington State to make its own decisions about what's best for the region as a
whole. More seriously, it seems that resi·
dents of this state are having less and less
of a say in the important decisions that
shape Washington's future. As citi zens, it
is time to demand that we pl aya more
active role in the long-range pl anning for
our region .
Oct. 26 , 19B2 The Cooper Point Journal page 9

Velo Notes: Bicyclists Need To Get Political

SJR 143 Deserves Careful Consideration
by Patrlc/" O'HJrt'
With ,dl thl> prL~e l en ion rhetoric flyin g
drou nd thp,f' dd),S, ,ome might find It
rel lC'Vll1 g to knowth at there ""i ll be a
<;trillghtior\\ ard consti tutional amendment
on tht' ~ove mbe r ' b al l o t

The ballot t it le of Senate Joint Resolution 143 (SJR 143) is hardly a monument
to legislative c larity, but it is fathomable,

I n plain language. SJR '143 operates li ke
th l" TdK e il dC'cavlIl g" port ion of an
lIrildn art'<l and ,ee what kind of " im;JrfJ\c '1l1t' 1l : ' It nee(b. lor ill stan c-p. renovat lt>11 (It <,,, ,t lllg bu ild ings dnd additi on of
i' .lrk Il1 ~ 10 " "'\\('" ptc Dt'c idt'. 011 tl1f'
I1d" '. 'll ·)W\II11 II Io . whi ch ,urroundin g
" "();l"r:,(', III Ihelt are;1 \\ il l have their

a.., (\ res ult of the

\ :lIUI' lil t ft'l.b(' d

I11 llh
P

:ho . . ('

1)1',1\\ ,1

illlpr O VE"-

l ine around clnd includ ing

prU;Jf.'rtll '''.,

'\PIl()rtl (\ I ~r; llj nt

dnd VOU 'Vtt got an
,blll eL "

Then the taxing authority (City or town)
publishes noti ce of the planned improvements and holds publ ic hearings, Th e city
or town can then sell bonds to finan ce
the improvements,
After the improvements are completed ,
the propert ies in the apportionment
disl riet are all worth more money - maybe
an o ld building has bpf'n torn down and a
fancy retil il store has been erec ted in its
place (wit h some park ing spa ces and extra
street lightq ,
The tax ing aut horit y then co mpares the
origi nal propf'rt y va lu es (and taxes) and
thl' new an d improved propertv values
I and taxP'I. Th0 differen ce in Ihe two tax
rat es I' appli c'd to r'Wing off th e bond,
dnd in tl' resL Alter th e improvemellt IS
pilld olt . til<' ext ril tax revenue (due to
improvenlPn t oi th e area l goes int o regu-

lar taxation channels. )n channels,
Proponents of SJR 143 claim that it wi ll
not rai se you r property taxes : " Statistics
from 28 other states prove it," they say.
However , it w ill have to raise somebody's
property taxes (t hose inside the apportionment distri ct) as that is t he mechani sm by
whi ch the " improvements" are to be
fi nanced ,
.,
The proposal appears to be a wellin tent io ned effort to stim ulate in vest ment
il nd jobs in deteri orat in g urban areas and
it is supported by, among others: Th e
Lea gue of Women Voters of Washington ;
Washlrlgton State Labor Coun cil . AFL-C IO;
Assoc iation of Was hington Citi es and Ben
Bridge Jewel er Inc (the above are on the
adVisory committee ,
SJR 143 fa ces no orga nized oppo sition.
bu t some leg islators have com e out

Candidates Are Accessible - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
con',l nued fr om p aQe 7

) 1,\ TE REPR ESEN l A TIV E--,J'j(h DISTRI CT
PO ~ l t i o n

N o.1

Doug Sayan - Democrat
I~ " l t'ntlv ret lied from statf' serv ice.
:;,avan IVa, clir0c tor of the state's Higher
Educat ion Personnel Board for 13 years,
HE' wa s tra llllllg admini stra tor at the
corporate headquarters of the Boeing Co
'>ava n be!leves thE' stat e shou ld eleareul
'~dnds of alder and cottonwood, using thf'
wood as an alternative fuel source, and
reior"s tlrlg t he clearcut areas with
co m~er ci al wood ,
Savan does not support state-funded
abortions for lower income women ,
He supports an overland oi l pipeline,
but is concerned about possible environmental effects ,

Frank lewis - G.O.P.
Frank Lewis , a W'NII navy veteran and
forester. has spent over 30 years in the
profess ion of land management
Lewis believes the state ca n become
more self suffici ent in energy resources,
and claims he understands the " importance of natural resources to our
state's economy"
He ha s personally monitored the
legislature,

i('(,I, w(' , hou ltl cut men\ , alari es and
applv lh,l ! to women" not merelv ra i s~·
WOlllf'n ', , alalw ,
Cdrls on does nol support state-iundE'c:
dbort io ns tor low Income women
He is oPPosf'd to an overland oil plpelinf' through th!' stat e
" Covernmen t does not manuiacture'
wf'alth ; anyt hing it gives to one group, it
has to take from an other," he says ,

Max Vekich - Democrat

Vekic h is currently employed as a long·
shoreman in Crays Harbor. He will not
support further cuts in education , Veki ch
says he will support all job stimu lating
legislation . He wants to see the development of existing ports because " our future
lies in trade with the Pacific rim ,"
He supports state-fu nded abortions for
low income women ,
Vekich might support an overland oil
pipeline which started on the Washington
coast (not in Puget Sound). His main con·
cern is how much electriCity it will take
to pump the oil.
Vekich claims that the Washington
lumber industry is being undercut by
Canadian subsidized industry . He wants 'to
build more houses using Washington
wood products.

Berni~

Carlson - G.O .P.

Carl son has been a Shelton City Commissioner si nce 1980, He was a teacher
ior 13 years , He is opposed to state taxes
and " more government :'
With regard to " equal pay for comparable work," Carlson said that the problem
is not a result of the underpayment of
women, but the overpayment of men, He
page 10 The Cooper POinl Journal OcL 28 , 1982

Rosb.xh sav, th at tht:' Illost fuifilllll !;
Pitrt 01 Iwr Job ,'> " hdv lng IllV cons ti tuents
call me to di sc uss iss ues and problems,"

Stuart "Stu" Halsan - Democrat
Halsen . a lawyer from Centralia, is running a campaign foc used on unemploy·
ment He supports state assistance to
business and industry, with the goal of
generatin g employment He places an
emphasis on small business.
Hal sen is opposed to both personal
income taxes and the, food tax, and " believes that the legislature must stop
creating tax loopholes for the rich ."
Halsan has critici zed the current legislature's efforts to deal effectively with the
state's budget deficits,
Halsen will introduce legislation to
require all votes of the House be publi c
and recorded,
He supports state-funded abortions for
low income women,
He favors an overland oil pipeline, and
has been endorsed by The Washington
St!!te Labor Council.

ST A TE REPRESENT A TIVE22nd DISTRICT
ST A TE REPRESENTATIVE20th DISTRICT
Position 1

Position No , 2

A woman who worked to make Eugene,
Oregon, one of the most bicycling cities
in the U.S. said that her group was able to
succeed inspite of the great number of
college students there . The problem
with students is that most don't really
care about the community that they live
in. I hope this is not true about
Evergreeners,
I would like to share with you some
local issues that bicyclists should be concerned about and act on , These are all
things which are within our grasp if we
can only show our support. As we succeed
we are not only making things easier for
ourselves but helping to make bicycling a
more viable form of transportation for
everybody.
On the ballot next month is proposition
414, the Returnable Container Bill. Don't
be fooled by the lies of the bottling industry, returnable containers will improve our
economy, increase employment and give
us a cleaner environmeht. More important
for bicyclists, it will greatly reduce the

ag'ainst the issue, Sen , Kent Pullen , RKent; Sen . AL. Rasmu ssen, D-Tacoma;
and Rep, Margaret Leonard, R-Spokane
I~_~~~ , prepared arguments aainst th e amend.'
I'
ment in this year's voter pamphlet
Opponents of t!le measure argue that
the publi c projects will " .. force the
county assessor to rai se the assessments
of surrounding property," So, they claim,
citizens living near the area can expect a
" huge increase" in their property taxes ,

. That IS, until they read it " Shall financing of public improvements from taxes on
increased property values as a result of
,> uch improvements be constitution al ly
au thori zed!"

SJR 143 was passed by two-thirds of the ,
state legis lators this year and proponents
say it wou ld provide " a new way to raise
pri va te investment dollars for local public
Imrrovements , i ,e, streets , sidewalks,
street light ing. park improvements and
park'ng ," They ca ll the program Com·
mun ltv Redevelopment Fin ancing. and
l laim it has bt'f' n used successfull y in 28
ot her stdtes to promote economic stabil ity
In are,,, th at are deterior ating and in need
01 r('ha bil ,t,ltl o n

by Todd Litman

Wilma Rosbach -G.O.P. -Incumbent
Rosbach is a small business owner, She
is the past director of the Chehalis
Chamber of Commerce, She has served
two terms in the state legislature, chairing
the Natural Resources and Environmental
Affairs Committee,
She is opposed to personal and corporate income taxes,
She voted for the promotion of tourism ,
and for the Timber Recovery Act

Position No.2
W.H. (Bill) Garson - G.O.P. -Incumbent
Carson is founder and has been president of Pacco, Inc., and its subsidiaries
since 1970, He is finishing his first term as
State Representative, 22nd District.
Carson feels that education is a first
priority. He is a supporter of both TESC
and OTCe He wants to establish regional
vocational high schools.
Carson feels that government creates
unemployment through unnecessary regu'
lations that interfere with employers'
ability to provide jobs. He believes that
the Thurston Coun;tv Economic Develop-

At a time when the state's economy is
floundering, SJR 143 might seem like a
step in the right direction, But consider
the effect such a measure could have on
small finan cially-strapped businesses, and
low income rental properties , Opponents
argue, with some validity, that small
businesses might find themselves faced
with competition from " publicly subsidized" developments , They c laim that
loca l jobs would be lost due to the failure
of surrounding businesses hurt by "subsidi zed competition "

number of flat tires, Broken' bottles are
the single most common cause of punctures. This is an unfair burden to us
cyclists. Please support Proposition 414,
The major arterial roads on the Westside should have smooth shoulders which
are safe for bicycling because of the great
number of bicyclists using these routes .
Two glaring examples of places which
need improvement are Mud Bay Hwy
between Cooper Pt, Rd , and the College
Parkway, and Cooper Pt, Rd, on the short
stretch between French Loop Rd. and 28th ,
Mud Bay Rd, is a serious hazard because it is an old highway which wasn't
designed for the heavy use it gets, Several
bicycle accidents have occurred there,
The short length of bad shoulder on
Cooper Pt, Rd . was a stupid oversight It
is a couple hundred yards of bad road on
what is otherwise a fine, new road and
which just happens to be the stretch of
Cooper Pt, on the main bicycling route
between TESC and town ,
Both of these situations are serious and
should be improved soon, Unfortunately,
city and county roadwork is extremely
short-funded , The taxes which go to local

road improvements have not been raised
to keep pace with inflation for many
years , There is very little arterial repaving
being done and even basic maintenance
is being reduced ,
"
Half of Mud Bay Rd, is in the City of
Olympia, the other half is county land.
Cooper Pt. Rd, is on county land, Therefore, it is important to contact both the
eity and county engineering departments
in order to let them know what you think
needs to be done, It is also important that
you contact city and county elected
officials to let them know what you think
needs to be done and that you support
better funding for arterial maintenance,
One note : if you mention that you are
a bicyclist the engineers and politicians
will often start to talk about bikepaths,
Don't be distracted, It is important to
emphasize that the improvements to
arterial s are desperately needed for both
bicyclists and car drivers,
There is a proposal to put bicycle racks
on Intercity Transit buses on the route
which goes to TESe This would improve
the usability of both bi cyc les and buses
by allowing these two vehicles to be used

together on the same trip. The racks are
fairly .inexpensive and simple to use , This
type of program has proved successful in
several cities, It is however new enough
that IT administrators want more proof
from bicyclists that we are interested in
this, If you are interested in supporting
this project please call I.T. at 753-8107 or
write them at PO 659, Olympia,
WA 98507.
Whenever a new facility is planned
such as a building or park, the first question that is usually asked is. " Where will
the cars park 1" Bi cycles need the same
kind of consideration , Both the Evergreen
campus and downtown Olympia have a
bicycle parking problem . The fact that
TESC has those ce ment wheel benders
does not redu ce the problem, We need
places to park which are secure. weat her,
proof and won't damage a bike , For shortterm parking thi s mea ns a well des igned
bikerack, For long-term parking , such as
overnight on campu s or for commuters
downtown . this means storage lockers,
rhese have been used very successfu lly
and should be able to pay for themselvf's
th rough monthly rental fees.

If an area was " improved," what would
happen to low in come renters in the area?
They could be faced with rents they cannot afford,
Urban decay is a symptom of economi c
problems, and SJR ,143 addresses the
symptom rather than t he probl em , O ne
could argue, alo ng " tri ck le-down theory"
li nes. that " improving" an area, therby
stimulating private investment, will lead
to increased jobs, an expanded tax base
and local econom ic recovery , But you
need only look at the res ul ts such
measures have had on a national scale t o
see that th ere are shortcomin gs ,
A simil ar measu re (HJR 22) was reject ed
bv the voters in November. 1973. under
the ti tl e of " Tax In cre ment Finan cing,"
Thi s year's ballot proposa l is supported bv
chambers of commerce, ports , a broad
range of businesses includ ing the Boeing
and Weyerhaeuser compan ies . as wel l as
bond houses whic h would benefit f ro m
the bond sales .
SJR 143 is a comp lex proposal. but the
problem of urban deterioration is infin·
itely more complex,

Intra-Program Sports
by Ca mey Com bs

ment Council , whi ch he helped to found,
wi II generate employment by attracti ng
new industry to the area,
Carson does not support state-funded
abortion for low income women, but
claims he w i II not support efforts to
repeal legislation that currently provides
..
for this service,
Carson supports an overland oil pipeline, provided there are reasonabl e
environmental safeguards,

Jennifer Belcher - Democrat
Belcher is president of her own consulting firm, Management Dynamics , She
believes that the economy won't get
"rolling" again until there is a change in
administrations at the national level. In
the meantime, she feels we have to
actively encourage new businesses to
locate here by providing a well-trained
labor force and a supportive economic
climate,
_
Belcher ~lieves that only basic human
needs are more important than education ,
She feels that "Basic Education," as mandated by the state Supreme Court in 1977,
should be implemented .
She supports state-funded abortions for
low income women ,
Belcher feels that an overland oil pipeline would help the state economy, but is
wary of its possible environmental impact.
She is endorsed by the Washington
State Labor Council, Washington Environmental Council, Washington Federation
of Teachers, and the Women's Political
Caucuses of Thurston County, Washington State, and the nation .

1
'.

An outline for intra- and inter-program
competition is now being drawn up by
Corey Meador of the Recreation Center. .
The idea of a program of casua l competition , ce ntered arou nd academic programs,
came from several areas.
One of the Retention DTF suggestions
was that the Rec Center offer more program recreation that provides for social
interaction . At ·about the same time, a
mandate from the S&A Board to the I ntramural Program stated that there be some
kind of recreation structure developed
that provides for casual competition
betw~ and within student social groups .
.Another source of ideas for th i s type of
program comes from a sort of evolutionary process happening here at Evergreen,
Coordinator Corey Meador explains : "It
used to be that academic proirams were
not only academic groups but social
groups as well. Program potlucks and gettogethers were always happening. And it
was a tradition that every program went
on a retreat sometime during the fall
' quarter. I think the reason that's uncommon now is the introduction of modules.
Now everyone has the opportunity of
taking classes apart from those the other
members of your program are taking. This
deemphasizes the academic program as a
primary social group." '
He continued : "A way of looking at
this project is that these intra- and interprogram games are replaCing the fraternities and sororities that other colleges
have.· This is a way to form social groups
that can get together for casual competition or other activities."
In order to get an idea of the popularity
of the project, Corey went from program
to program and explained the idea. he

To rousing cries of "GO ·DUCKIES'." Ihe geoduck women's soccer leam hits the fi eld , Hey, Ihe),
might even wi n, Don't count on iL This week, I won·t bore you wilh wins and losses. or would have
beens and sho uld have boons. The best thing about the athletic department here is thai these people
are garden variely Greeners, These pictures were taken in Tacoma at a game with FL Sieilacoom
Communily College, I rode along wilh the team. walched the game and look the pictures , I can reporl
Ihat our team had fun , and were in high spirils even alter a lough loss, Yay Team!
oy Duane Heier

then sent around sign-up sheets with six
games written on them , Teams will be
made from those names according to the
activities they are under.
The sports are volleyball , bridge, pingpong (doubles). innertube (H20) basketball , Walleyball and PicklebalL Th e first
three are familiar games to most people
but the last three may not be. Here's a
description of each:

Innertube basketball is played paddling
around the pool in innertubes, and shooting a water-polo ball at a basketball hoop
mounted on the side of the pool. It is
very demanding physically,
Walleyball is like volleyball played in a
racquetball court. The net is strung across
the middle of the court, with teams of
3-5 on either side. The ball is the size and
weight of a volleyball, but is made of
racquetball rubber which gives it the
"grab" when played off the side and back
walls, unique to this game. To get an idea
of how it's played, you can come by CRC
racquetball court 1 at 6:45-8:30 p.rn. on
Thursdays where it's played as an intramural sport.
Pickleball is a paddle game, played
with a wiffle-ball on a court about onehalf the size of a tennis court, It is a lot
like playing pingpong on a real big table,
but you're on the table. It is a fairly easy
game, but very active players can make it
more vigorous. It's a good one for players
of varying skill levels,
Once the teams are organized, lists will
be copied and distributed to the participants. The idea is that teams decide the
time that they want to compete. If anyone has suggestions on the organization
of this program, Corey is open to them ,
He can be reached at CRC 302 (x653O),

Winter Oub Sports
Fun Run Race Results
The winter sports season is on its way
Finishers of the Parkway Stampede, a
and it's time to prepare for Evergreen's
3-mile Campus Fun Run, were Diana
campaign on the courts ,
Osborn, Dan Turner, john Lawrence,
Helen Fox, joanne jirovec, Kathy Ybarra,
An organizational meeting for the men's
Cyndy Smith, Cary Burdulis, Katie Brown,
Todd Denny, Mary Fleischman and Susie
basketball and women's basketball club
, - - - - -Iteams-will-be-.held-on November-3-at A~ 3O_
Carroll.
The top three runners were Todd Denny
in CRC 202 . The Coed-Volleyball meeting
with a time of 17:05; Dan Turner, 17:32;
will follow at 5 o'clock in the same room ,
and Cyndy Smith, 17:39,
The basketball teams will compete in
the Olympia City league, Volleyballers
The next Fun Run will be held on
Wednesday, November 3, at 12:15, The
will participate in either the USVBA or
the Lacey City A class recreation league,
course is 5.4 miles long, This will be a
good warm up for the race held three
The season starts with games on November 29,
days later on Saturday the sixth. This
course is the longest of the scheduled Fun
TESC's Campus Recreation office has
Runs and is about 13 miles long. So come
money to partially support league fees ,
out, have fun and show yourself what you
For information contact Corey M eador at
can do.
the CRC, 86&{)530.
OcL 28 , 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 11

-

Draft Rights and Options Discussed by Landau
Government figures say that 95% of
those eli gibl e are registered for the draft,
whi ch leaves about half a million people
non-regi stered . This is a t hree percent
drop from the regi stration rate we had
duri ng the V ietn am war, and the government considers thi s a seriou s prob lem .
The way they planned to deal w ith it was
by holding "show trials, " ind ictin g a few
to get the others in line. Now, with 13
indi cted and three convict ions, the' rate of
non -registration is showin g no decline.

by Steve Kis tler
Th05~ of you concerned about the draft
are probably already aware that John
Landau, attorney for the Central Conlmi ttee for Conscientiou s Objectors (CCCO),
W i!'> on campu s th i, past Tuesday to talk
to Evergreen students. T uE'sday afternoon
I hdd t he pleCl surp of an IIlformative
person al Inrerv iew wit h Landau , w hich I
wlil atten'!'t to summaflze here.
The CCCO is an agency w ith offices in
San Francisco and Philad elphi a, and their
focu,> i, on draft and military counselingspec ifi call y on options availab le to those
o f draft reg istration age, and those with
problems or possible court martials who
are al ready in the military. Landau was
here to speak about the impli cations of
drdft registrat ion for all people.

The government has several hundred
people on their initi al list of sc heduled
indictments , and the plan is to continue
on a regu lar basis . It probably won't be
long before we see indi ctments in this
area.

Landau says people must be made
aware of their options because regi stration represents a threat to all of us. I t is a
percursor to the draft, and .. . " whenever
we have a draft t he likelihood of getting
invo lved in foreign cont li cts increases
substanti ally . . . the draft is a 'carte
bl anche' for the mili tary to use as much
manpower as they see fit. "
Right now the regi stration and draft
system is fully prepared to set up within
a week, should the actual draft be reinstated. After rece iving notice of induction
there are ten days in which to file for
deferments or exemptions, Landau advises
counseling and research long before this
eventuality, because counseling centers
maybe swamped at this time, and ten
days is a short period in which to make a

Zaloom, Zaloom, Zaloom
by Lesli Well Iver
If you were too busy cleansi ng yourse lf
of gu il t by studYin g and missed "Crazy a,
Zaloom " last weeke nd, you may be all
raug ht-up but you were deprived of o ne
of the bes t acts to ever grace ou r fa ir
ca mpu s. The show's energy and inspiration exceeded all expectation, t he end
resu lt combinin g deli ght w ith sheer d isbe li e!. M r Zaloo m's humor was right on
target When all was sa id and done, the
last chuc kl e subdued, one eas ily became
a l iXi urp riveted by the distress ing messdge underly ing t he gentle jests. Zaloom
bel, eves that " inf r)[mation can be enterlaill ing as long as it isn't too didactic. " H"
dO(''iIl '1 tilckle the audi ence but rather
t i ckle~ them w ith the truth . However, the
ilr he of anxiety may accompany any
laughter-sore sides.
Pilul Zaloom began working v:ith the
Bread and Butter Puppet Theatre of
Vermont at the age o f 19. It is " large
puppet , hows , about large issues and large
ideas" He has been inspired by perform ers like Lord Buck ley la favorite of AI
Capone). and Alexander Ca ldt'r who

created a circus of little animals, most ly
" found ob jects" along the lines of what
Za loom toys around with in his show.
Thi s concept can be related to Picasso's
earli er works o f abstraction . Paul describes
"found objects" as " junk you find in the
trash, that you wouldn' t normall y use in a
situ at ion."
Through hi s characters Paul expresses
an extraordin ary amount of himself . His
abili ty to adapt and improvise was well
illu st rated by the va riations he spontaneously built between the two shows . When
asked how he mentally prepares for a
performance Za loom was animated , " I
convince inyse lf that I'm gonna kill 'em
w hen I come out. If I don' t I have to
remember that they're crazy and I'm
righ t." Then ht' reasoned: " You do have to
recogni ze if the audience is relati ng to
you or not , hut at the same time you
ca n't let them shoot the carpet out from
under YOll ."
Last Friday and Saturday the "carpet"
remained squarely under Zaloom's feet.
He commented on the level of awareness

One of the

of the Evergreen crowd: " It's more interesting to me to play to the conservative
Republicans, those are the people who
need to be convinced, they need to have
the seeds of doubt planted in their
minds ."
'
If that is possible, Paul is the one for
the job with his paper -video tape on civil
defense entitled " Do It Now" It was a
sustaining note to end on; an illustration
of a mickey mouse method our government has devi sed for mass evacuation in
the event of nuclear disaster. He also
brings to our attention insane books that
have already been published to prepare us
for such an unthinkable occurrence. The
titl es are rather catchy: first there's
Protection in the Nuclear Age, a collection of suggestions for safeguarding oneself from nuclear fallout; the second is a
book already being used in schools
throughout the United States which bears
the charming name Vour Chance to Live . ..;
Paul concedes that "theater is not a
part of the popular culture here (U .S ), "
and only reaches a small percentage of
the total population. Nevertheless, the
change must begin somewhere: "Local
towns are having to approve or disapprove
these plans, and when people see how
ludicrous they are then opposition is more
likely."

Movie Review

"

New Film, Old Controversy; Red Scare
by David Gaff

\

\
decision of this importance, and because
Selective Service will want evidence from
your past if you want to be officially
declared a Conscientious Objector.
Here in Olympia we have the Thurston
County Draft Counseling Center for further
information on any aspect of Selective
Servi ce. For those who are seeking Conscientious Objector status, Landau has
several recommendations. The CCCO has
conscientious objector cards, and you can
register with them. There are also files
with most organized religious groups. This
is just a way of going on record as a
conscientious objector and is no guarantee that Selective Service will approve
that status.
Further evidence for the Selective
Servi ce can include being vegetarian, any
kind of peace activism (letters to newspapers, etc.), being opposed to hunting,
or other concerns with war-related issues .
Only if the Selective Service refuses your
case and you wish to appeal to federal
court will you have to worry about legal
fees, and during the Vietnam war many
lawyers were persuaded to take these
cases for free .
Regarding legal action against nonregistrants, none have gone to jail yet, but
. according to Jon Landau," . it's just a
matter of time ," However, there is hopeful
news from one· of the most recent cases :
" We are starting to make some headway ... the David Wayte case (California)
is raising some interesting arguments, and
the judge is listening. One is selective
prosecution ... if the government Singled
• out these people because they are more
vocal about their beliefs (exercising their
first amendment rights), that violates their
14th amendment rights entitling them to
equal protection under the law."
If you have been putting off finding out
what your rights and options really are,
assistance is just a phone call away. Contact the Thurston County Draft Counseling
Center (866-6144).

j
j
1

On June 19, 1953, the United States
executed Ethel and Julius Rosenburg, who
had been convicted of espionage. They
were allegedly part of a network of spies
who gave the secret of the atomic bomb
(being built in New Mexico in 1945) to
the Russians . A powerful documentary on
America in the early 50's and the Rosenburgs, entitled The Unquiet Death of
Julius and Ethel Rosenburg, was shown at
Evergreen last Monday and Tuesday.
The movie was a mixture of interviews
narration, reading of court transcripts , a~d
films of the McCa rthy era. The film was in
black and white and also in color. The
makers of thi s film , in my opinion, believe
the Rosenburgs were innocent. Although I
thought this was their opinion, they were
exhausti ve in their studies of the times
the parti cipants in the trial, and event;
important to the trial of the Rosenburgs
After hearin g the small amount of
evidence that the Rosenburgs' case depended on , one must wonder how a jury
of 12 people could possibly have found

~~:;;==~rI

authors on Rosenburg books, the Rosenburg children, and ironi ca ll y Dr . Phillip
Morrison (co-holder of t he patent on th e
atomic bomb )
Th e strongest argument in defense of
t he Rosenburgs was put forth by Dr
Morrison . He was of the opini on that the
atomic bomb was not a sec ret, as the U.S.
government stated . Ht' thought t hat any
Irltelli gent and resou rceful co un try coul d
make the bomb, given ti me. He sa id that
ht' had predi cted that t he Ru ssians would

get
the atom bomb withi n f,ve years (after
Ith:i~:::h:'~:-:::':ii~i'i:,~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~';:;~;=~~I
the United States) They got it
four. Dr
gu
burg trial , and Roy Cohn , one
In

. t d
was presented , and even t ua II y convlc
e
the Rosenburgs, were the statements of
other defendants (government witnesses)
w ho were also convi cted. Bllt somehow,
the three others convi cted in th e case
were given only 30, 30, and 15 years,
while the Rosenburgs were sentenced to
death , The film did its best to give the
United States' version of the guilt of the
Rosenburgs. The people interviewed who
supported this view included former FBI
agents on the case, jurors from the Rosen-

prosecutors. All of t hese people were sti ll
.ldama nt in their positi ons on the Rose nburgs' guil t. None of them seemed int erl'sted .In see in g i f t h eir posit ion was
Irlde«d correct 20 years after tht' fart The
rBI agents were pr ime exa mples of t illS
pos iti o n. In fact, I hey were so adaman t in
their beliefs th at they <;eemed almos t
paranoid
The Rosenburg supporters in cluded the
filmmakers, Morton Sobel I (convict ed
along with the Rosenburgs), severa l

Latin Art To Be Featured at TESe

"'orrison also ,aid that he wa' not 'Ll r'
,
pri sed at the Russian atom ic exp:mion ,
but th<' governnwnt obv ious ly WilS rh ev
;lad no way to exp lil in how th e Ru s'' lan<,
, ou ld poss iblv get Ampri ra's bomb II
,Ippeared thdl the f il mmakprs' inkn l .vas
l(l strl''' this point , dS wpll as ih (lln,equences on th£' f{(l scnbu rgs, past , pre'sent,
,mel future .
1 he film Wd' made during Walergate,
,md t hi s fd <t hr(.ught ou t a COlllpd rl>CJII of
11ll' two time, I PIC , wh ich sponsort,d the
'11m, was more Interested In today'; mcr,ll
and political clim ate. The qupstion that
they asked , whi ch ca n he asked in t onjunction wit h Pres ident Reaga n's relent
comment on nuclear di sarmament , is "do
we face a si milar clim atp t"dav l"

translated by Fernando Altschul

A partir de la muestra de arte indlgena
"One with the Earth" de 1979, las galer(as
del Evergreen State College apuntaro n su
interes en una nueva direcc ion : 1"1 arte
con diverso origen cultural.
Con esta primera exhibi cion se Ie
presentaron a Sid White, director de las
galeri'iis, varios conceptos nuevos . Uno el
arte como una tradicion que a su vez '
evolucion a dentro de interpretaciones y
tradllcc iones contempor{neas. Otro, el
romper con estereotipos del arte ind(genaameri ca no. Es decir que no se Ilmitab'J a
la artesan ia sino que artistas del ca libre
de Frit z Sholder, John Hoover 0 Alfred
Youn gman des tru(an un mito y Ie hac(an
un corte de manga a los europem
A la lTluestra de 1979 Ie siguieron otras
de artis!as del Tercer Mundo, de
destacandose la de Isaac Shamsud-Din en
la primavera de 1980. En aque ll a muestra
el artista negro de Portl and presenta ba su
obra p8blica y personal. AI tradi cional

easiest parts
of becoming 18.

arte de galeria, dirigido hacia una minoria,
se Ie sumaba otro tipo de arte, ya sea en
forma de poster 0 mural, que pod(a Ilegar
a un pub lico mucho mas ampli o. Esta

ielea se opon(a directamente al <;once pt0
individu ali stil de lin art e pri vado v aleno
a la comu nidad <;os tenido pm la mavoria
de arti 'itas blanco, .
EI ernfasls sera" pue,to eq(, ano en pi
arle ch,cilno y Iiltin o, (on mu es tra , dl'
'\ lfredo ArregUin l Px hihiendo ha sta " I
'Iete de nov icmhrt' con SlI"an Lytl e l' n Iii
gdleri a 4;, Mu jerps Art isl a, de LatinO
America (dl' 1 15 de Plwro al 13 de fpbrero
dl' 1983), y una ex hibi cion de " L(),
DI~para tes " dl' Coya junto a un a de
postt'rs chi canos a rif'"llfol/drse t'nl re 1"1
catorce dp mayo y el sc is de jun io del ano
t'lltrdl1tt·1

COllj untdmente

CO il

las gill eriih el

" "Ilor Whitp ps ta' trabaJando ('n Lilla
, ubvpnr iull de planeam len to pard
'Il vest lgdr y dlvulgar la cu ltura chi cana en
Id region del noropstc . Lo dsistt'll Plltre
otros Tomas Ybarra-Frausto (facu lt ati ve de
Stanford), Erasmo Camboa (de Unive"itl'
of Washington) y Pat Mat heny-White
Ibiblioteraria del Evergreell Stil te Co ll ege) .
Una de las metas principales del proyecto
es darle Illilyor apoyo a arti stas chi canos ell"
la zona, y evitar el exodo de los mismos
hacia otras regiones

Alfredo Arreguin LaPush, 198263.43" oil on canvas

by Fernando Alts ch ul

Ii you're about to turn 18, irs time
to register with Selective Service.
Registration doesn't mean you're
going to be drafted. It doesn't
mean you have to give up any
rights to deferments. Registration
just gives Selective Service a lis1
ot names our country can draw
trom if there's ever a national
emergency.

Here's how to register Within a
month of your 18th birthday, go
down to the nearest U.s. Post Office
Pick up the simple registration
form and till it out. Then hand it to the postal c lerk. That's all there
~to it. It only takes five min
=u
=""
tec::cs.' --_ _

Ifs quick. Ifs easy. And ifs the law.
--t :
::'"
.'~
.
•
..

'

Nattonal Head~~1S _ _.
Selective SeIV1ce System Washington D.C 20435

page 12 The Cooper Point Journal Ocl. 28, 1982 )' -

, In "The Fight," part of Zaloom's one-man show, Crazy . . Zaloom ,

Ever since the Native American art
exhibit "One with the Earth," held in
1979, t he Evergreen galleries have aimed
the ir interests in a new direction : art
with a diversity of cultural backgrounds
Afterifi'is first show, Sid White, director
of the Evergreen Galleries, was confronted
with several new concepts. One, is the
notion of art as a living tradition which
evolves within contemporary interpretations and translations_ Another, is the
necessity of breaking certain stereotypes
of Native American art. That is to say
that it must not be limited to crafts, but
that artists of the stature of Fritz Sholder
JOhn Hoover, or A1fred"Youngman
'
destroyed a myth and carried on a tradition at the same time.
Following "One with the Earth," from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, there were several
other shows by Third World artists. The
one of Isaac Shamsud-Din, during the '
spring of 1980, stands out among them .
During that exhibit the black artist from
Portland presented his public and personal
work . Besides the traditional gallery art,
directed towards a minority, he incorporated another kind of art. This other art
in the form of posters or mural, had th~

advantage of being able to reach a mu ch
wider audience. This idea was in direct
opposition to the individualistic concept
of a self expressive and private art, alien
to any community, which was held by
most white Ameri can artists .
This year's emphasis will be put on
Chicano and Latino art , with showings of
the works of Alfredo Arregu(n (now in
Gallery 4 with Susan Lytle until November 7), Latin American Women Artists
NEW HORIZONS
(between January 15 and February 13,
1983), and an exhibit of Goya's " Los
New Careers.
New Jobs .
New Horizons. The
Disparates" together with Chicano posters
Air Force oHers you all three, plus training at some of
is scheduled for May 14 through June 6 of
the fine st technical sc hools in the world . Additionally.
next year.
the Air Force's on -th e·job program nets you invaluable
White- is-also-working-oncrplanning - -I- . f.-I \-- \.,elrk-,exl:>er·ienee-in---your- field. Ar,fi- uftB-<"'C"""",.II.-t'A- ...·...
grant from the National Endowment for
ward your Associate in Applied Science degree
the Humanities to research and expose
through any of the 80 technical program s offered by
Chicano culture in the Pacific Northwest.
the Community College of the Air Force . The Air '
Force also offers you a good sa lary , one month's paid
He is assisted among other by Toma's
Ybarra-Frausto (a humanist scholar and
vacation ann uall y, housing and meals, medical and
•
dental care, worldwide aSSignments , com mi ssioning
member of the faculty at Stanford),
opportunities plus much more. To find out how you
Erasmo Gamboa (from the University of
can start yourself a gr~t career , simply call
Washington), and Pat Matheny-White
RAN 0 Y S C H L ~I S • t .. 6 8 - 1 .. 7 S
(reference librarian at The Evergreen State
College). One of project's major goals is
to give more support to local Chicano
artists, and by doing so avoid their exodus
to other regions.

T UT ION
ASSISTANC
UP TO 75%

30

DAYS

PA I 0
VACATION

AIti'H..

Oct. 28, 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 13

,

I ._

& Events

Concert Review

Kingdome .Acoustics Mar Who's Last Tour
by Eric Brinker
It had the potential of being the concert of the year, maybe even the decade.
The Who and the Clash, two bands that
epitomize the development of rock-n-roll ,
playing on the same bill. But there was
only one thing that kept this potential
from being actualized, a 6O,OO}-seat,
echo-distortion chamber called the Kingdome .
It was my first concert experience in
the "Dome" and I can assure you it will
be my last. The Aurora tunnel, or the
regions underneath the Spokane street
viaduct, come to mind as being acoustically comparabl e. Someday, most likely
a fter a few promoters lose their shirts,
they' ll stop holding concerts there . But
with the Who .and the Clash on the same
bi ll , it was a safe bet. Fifty-five thousand

paid $16 a crack to enter what Peter
Townshend described as a "fishtank," and
it was mainly the acoustics of the Kingdome that marred an otherwise great
concert.
I can safely say there were two minor
things that nobody liked Wednesday
night. The first was a Schlitz commercial
that was run a couple of times to placate
a restless crowd, Needless to say, it did
nothing of the kind and each time the ad
was shown it was loudly booed. I guess
that's what to expect when a major company underwrites a concert tour like
Sc hlitz has done with the Who's latest
(and probably last) foray.
The other unpopular element was Texasborn and L.A. -based rocker T-Bone
Burnett . The crowd started giving him a
ha rd time ha lfway through hi s first num-

ber, and they never let up except for a
brief moment when he introduced Mick
Ronson on guitar. Ronson managed to
quiet the crowd for a bit with a short· solo
that served as an intro to Burnett's third
number. The overall sound did nothing to
help T-Bone's hurting rapport with the
audience, neither did a new-wave version
of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend,"
which was so lame I felt embarrassed for
the guy . He seemed acutely aware that
his life was in danger and consequently
p layed a mercifully short set.
Next up was the Clash, who fared better
than the hapless Burnett, though they had
their sou'nd problems too . I've heard two
conflicting stories as to why the first two
bands had such hit and miss sound. One
was that they didn't have full use of the
sound syste m , and the other was that the

Album Review

On

The English Beat
by hlc Bri nker
Wi th thl' release of their third album
Spec ial Beat Ser vice, the Engl ish Beat
seem to he o n the thresho ld of mass pop-

ul a ri ty . They've expanded the band, toned
down their politically ori e nted lyrics and
added a n array of horns to the background . All of thi s has its pros and cons. I
liked th e social/ pol it ical bent of their last
a lbum Wha 'ppen and find it disturbing
thpv've dropped it In lieu of me lancholy
love so ngs But in truth the new album
hilS a Ii tt Ie bi t of everythi ng, from love
.song' "Save It for Late r," to soc ial barbs,
"Sugilr a nd Stress" to fin e Car ibbean fun ,
"SlIdr wid me."
The l'xpanded band sound s good too.
Newcompr Wesely Magoogan adds

c larine t and Lyri con in addition to helping
Beat veteran Saxa out with the saxophone
c hores . Keyboardist Dave Blockhead, who
played on last years Wha 'ppen, is now a
·full -time Beat member. On this new
album he shows that he ca n play more
than just a c heesy organ : check out that
timely, nightclub piano on " End of the
Party." The record does seem to have
some bal a nce. Just when you're thinking
these guys are taking themselves too
seriously along comes Ranking Roger to
re mind you they' re still capable of having
some fun .
Though they still keep their hands in
the ska sound that made them famous ,
the Beat are utili z ing different instruments

he re that they haven't used on previous
LP's. In rnost cases this helps to round out
the songs like the jaunty European-style
accordion on " Jeanette," the jubilant,
ringing banjo on "Spar wid me," or the
rocking mandolin of "Sugar arid Stress ."
They also continue to experiment with
different musical styles, trying their hand
here at soul ("Sale Salvation") and quiet
jazz (" End of the Party") . If there is a
weak spot on this album it would have to
be the slickness of the production, which
gives the songs with lots of horns an
overly glossy sound. It does work we~1
though with the dub songs like '''Spar wid
me" and "Pato and Roger. Ago Talk" as
well as the brassy" Ackee 123."

sound system was set to the Who's specifications and the other bands couldn't
make changes. The latter seems more
logical, as the Who had fewer troubles
with the sound.
The Clash kicked things off with "London Calling"; joe Strummer's occasional
screeches were answered back by a howling crowd. Mick jones, dressed in a red
beret and jump suit, was introduced by
Strummer ("In the red corner . . ") and
the band launched into a distorted version
of "Police on my Back." No one could say
the Clash lacked energy, as Jones and
bassist Paul Simonon were all over the
stage cavorting about like a couple of
drunken soldiers. The Clash stuck pretty
much to their straight ahead rock-n-roll
tunes such as "janie Jones," "Should I
Stay or Should I Go," " Brand New Cadillac," and "Train in Va in ." Playing only a
couple of their reggae-influen ced songs,
the eerie "Armageddon Time" and "Guns
of Brixton." The latte r song was one of
the best in thei r set.
Another standout was the rau cous
"Tommy Gun" from the Give 'Em Enough
Rope album. Joe Strummer spit out the
lyrics with a vengeance in between the
bursts of Jones' slam-bang guitar riff and
Tory Crimes' machine-gun drumming.
They also got in the groove with the

Friday Nita Films presents "Allen," directed by
Ridley Scott . Shown In Lecture Hall One at 3,7,
and 9 :30 p.m. ; plus a special midnight showing!
$1 .50, October 29.

0"

Dance your locks
.t the KAOS Hail_MIl
Dance, saturday, October 30, at 8:30 p.m " on the
4th floor of the Evans Library. Four bends, free
beverages and prizes for the .best costumes. You
won't want to miss it.
Hail_MIl Coatume Party. Dance to the sounds
of the Int_lIonel District Jazz Blind at a
"Witches' Revelry In the Emerald City" featuring
a fait harvest buffet, palm reading and tarot card
fortune telllnll, and prizes for best costumes.
saturday, October 30,7 p.m. at Freeway Halt,
3815-5th Avenue NE, Seattle. Door donation $3.
Bullet donation requested. The bewitching
evening is sponsored by Redlcal Women. Rlr
chlldcare and transportation, calt 632-1815 or
632-7449 three days In advance.

I

I Can't Stand Still

by David Gaff
What is a Psychedelic Fur? For those
unfamiliar with the Psychedelic Furs, their
name must be unbelievably cryptic. Unfortunately, even for those fans familiar
with these colorful and furry musicians,
their name is still puzzling. Fortunately
for everybody the Furs' music is straightforward, and on their new album, Forever
Now, their music is at its slickest and
most entertaining to date.
The Psychedelic Furs were first introduced to the Arnerican audience in 1980,

J

1

I

DON HENLEY

AMCI'"
"n. Unclouded D.y"'.
" JoI'Iftfty Cln',

$5.99
album or cassette

$4.99
liThe Blasters"c;mly
album or cassette

•

funky "Magnificent Seven," Strummer
sparking cheers from the crowd by repeatedly screaming the "Oh No!" that
Signals the end of the song.
They wound things up with a rousing
version of "I Fought the law" and left the
stage without an encore. I figured they
were either disillusioned by the sound, or
the promoters wanted to keep things
moving. At any rate, the Clash's set was
f
all too short and they didn't have the
advantage of the large video screen that
crowned the top of the stage ligbts.
Having never seen them before, I feel I
got a good taste of what they could do as
headliners. If they ever play Seattle in a
smaller venue I'd go see them quicker
than you can say "Clash City Rockers."
After a 4O-minute intermission, the
,
lights dimmed and the crowd on the floor
surged forward as they had done each
time the lights went down. Every so often,
people would push their way through the
crowd trying to escape the crush at the
foot of the stage, pale, sweaty and with a
look of pure terror in their eyes. The
crowd cheered as the Who stormed the
stage and started things off with the
anthemic "My Generation," which led
into another of their early hits, "Can't
Explain." Daltrey's voice has never
sounded better and he never stood f1atfootf!d for more than a minute or two.
, ,)
Wl?PSS should hire some scientists to
, . ~ eXp{0re the possibility of harnessing this
··'-<Af'o",·bar1(j's energy. Why waste time with
nakes?
, r~'.' ~., Peter
Townshend was in top form. He's
.1'\ ,
•
. r >~. getting on in years and can't quite equal
the\guitar gymnastics of his younger days,
::';:~ , butj,e still has plenty of moves left. What
:. :~ \ with the crowd-pleasing scissor jump and,
~ of course, his patented windmill riffing.
/:, ' Dressed in a striped shirt and skin-tight
.. ,: ~ ~ pants with rubber-soled shoes on his
.': ! stockingless feet , he looked Irke he Just

I

IrdudIng: "Hobody"l IutlMe. ...;

cAsann

I

..
'i'

<r

WESTSIDE CE,NTER' DIVISION & HARRISON

ft

..

..:: ' ;

-:.~, .,

Coming Up
Two special fIIml focusing on the IIYw of
- - In South Atrlcl will be presented November 1 and 2 at The Evergreeen State College. "You
Have Struck a Rock" and "South Africa Belongs
To Us" examine the lives of women and the roles
they have taken to mobilize mass oppOSition to

Golden Bough, a San Francisco-based trio, will
perform an evening of Celtic, Scandinavian and
American Folk Music Thursday, November 4, '
beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the
Communications Building at The Evergreen State
College. Tickets for Golden Bough's Evergreen
concert go on sale November 4 at 6 : 30 p. m. in
the Communications Building . Prices: $3 general
or $2.50 for students and seniors.
European popular singer, Nana MOuSkouri wi II
appear on Friday , November 5 at B p.m. in the
Seattle Opera House. Nana Mouskouri has already
toured France, Canada and Scandinavia wllh her
new show , "From Here and Everywhere." This
will be her first saattle appearance In eight years.
Tickets at all TICKETMASTER outlets . For more
information call 628-0888 .

There will be a lacture on "The Power To Be"
given by Jack Schwartz, Friday , November 5,
from 7: 30 to 9' in the Unity Church at 9th and
Fern, Olympia. The lecture will include such
topics as voluntary control , paths of action and
human energy systems . Admission $5 .
On Friday, November 5, The Evergreen Colloquium presents a lecture by TESC fllCulty Steve
Herman on "The Spring Shorebird Migration In
Grays Harbor, Washington." Colfee, tea and
cookies will be served at 3 p.m. in the lecture hall
Rotunda, and the lecture will be in Lecture Hall 3
at 3: 30 p.m .
Ballado.... De Bronce , a multi-ethoic troupe
'rom Seattle, present a two-hour performance of
Mexican Folk Dances, November 7 at 2 p.m ..
Capitol Theater, downtown Olympia. Advance
tickets are on sale at the TESC bookstore and in
local Mexican restaurants. Prices : $4 general , 53
for studentsl seniors, and $2 lor Chi ldren . Tickels
will be an additional dollar at the door. Presented
by Friends ot the Evergreen Galleries.

with their self~ntitled album, The Psychedelic Furs. Their first album, which in my
opinion is their least successful mUSically,
was produced by three different sets of
producers. The use of these three sets of
producers did not help the group develop
as well as one producer might have. The
album also saw an extremely unimpressive
Richard Butler as lead vocalist and produced very few songs that really stood
out.
The Furs' second album, entitled Talk
Talk Talk, was released in the summer of

used as a single. The loss of Duncan
Kilburn [saxophones and keyboilrds ) an d
Roger Morris h:uitars), have forced the
" roup to fill in the voids left in the Ill usic.
fhe loss of these two musicians haVE'
given the Furs a more crispy, positive
j irection, and a less dense sound. whic h
fit s togethe r perfectly. The group traded
I() old producer, Steve Lill~white . for this
new crispier sound of new producer Todd
Rundgren .
Individual songs are impossible to pick
out as alburr, highlights, because the
a lbum is so strong overall. Thi s is an
a lbum to play all the wav through , no t
just for one or two songs. One such disappointment is that the Furs will probably
not be able to sustain the excellence of
Forever Now. The Furs have many surprises, however, and to my surprise have
stage. From the back, the sound took on
continued to improve with each album .
more echo as the band slogged their way
- The other disappointment with this album
through "Long Live Rock" and "Won't Get
is that it ends. Forever Now is this year's
Fooled Again ." The sound was terrible for
,afest bet in the expensive record market .
"Won't Get Fooled Again," even though
the song did include some great lighting
and flashpot effects. For a last song, it
for them to maintain the intensity of their
was dismal. The Who made up for this
live shows. I can't fathom seeing them
with an encore that threatened to bring
standing flat-footed in front of microthe roof down . "Magic Bus" and "Sumphones and casually playing. There is a
mertime Blues," a couple of tried and true certain emotional release to be had
songs that lend themselves to extended
watching Townshend leaping about and
jamming were hot, but the real winner
gyrating around on his heels that you
was the last song, a rollicking version of
couldn't get if he were standing motion"Twist and Shout" that seemed to leave
less. Likewise, Daltrey would look strange
everybody, including the band, in a state
without a mike whirling in large circles
of euphoria.
over his head. No, if the Who kept tourIt was a great farewell and I'm glad the
ing it would only serve to demoralize
Who is going out on top. In a few more
their music. We should be thankful
years it would be physically impossible
they're smart enough to realize it.
1981, and was more appealing for several
reasons . For their second album, the Furs
had only one producer, and the groups'
songwriting improved immeasurably.
Although their second album was better
than their first, the Furs still had much to
improve on. Despite the flaws, however,
the album was one of the year's best.
The Psychedelic Furs new album '
Forever Now, is also one of the best
albums of the year. Howeve r, Forever
Now far surpasses the second album.
Every song on the new album could be

The
Who
Clashes
With
Kingdome
I
continued from page 14

I Can't Stand Stili

page 14 The Cooper Point Journal Oct. 2B , 1982

The Evergreen Galleries present an Everv_
Feculty Exhibit October 3O-December 5. The
exhibit will contain work In various media. Gallery
2, second floor of the Evans Library at The Evergreen State College.

The Modem Times Theatre, a multiraCial theater
company based In New York City, pertorms
Hlbakushe: Love Storl.. From Hiroshima . The
play, about the horror that American atomic
weapons brought to Japan in World War 11, will
be presented at The Evergreen State College
No.vember 2, at 8 p.m. In the second floor library
lobby. Tickets are avai lable from Yenney's Music,
Rainy Day Records, and the TESC bookstore, or
may be reserved by calling 866-6070. Admission
Is $4.50 general, $3 .50 students and seniors.

The Psychedelic Furs: Cryptic, Colorful, and Furry

---------_ .... "Special Beat Delivery" should break
the English Beat into the mainstream of
American pop, doing for them what
"Zenyatta Mondatta" did for the Police.
This band is still young; it will be interesting to see if they move on in new directions . Personally I'd like to see them do
more dub work, those songs are the
album's bright spots. The worst thing that
could happen is that they.1I move further
and further into pop. We'll have to wait
and see.

Contln!,1 ng
An exhibit of paintings by two Seattle artists,
Alfredo An-.guln and Susan Lytle,. will be shown
through November 7 In Gallery 4 01 The Evergreen
Galleries. Fourth floor of the Evans Library .

'!P3rtheld In their homeland . The films will be
shown at 7 : 30 p.m , Monday in Lacture Hall One,
and again at noon on Tuesday in room 110 of the
College Activities Building. Admission Is Iree.

Seattle Opera opens III lhort _son with
Bizet's " Carmen," starring Victoria Vergara. Pari s
Opera's Maurice Maivsky, and Winifred Faix
Brown. The performance will run November 4. 6,
10. and 13 in French, and with an alternate cast
on November 12 and 14 in English . At The Seattle
Opera House In the Seattle Center, ticket prices
range from $6 to S31 .25 and are available at the
Seattle Single Ticket Office, 1st floor .Center
House, Seattle Center. Curtain at 7 : 30 p.m. Call
(206) 447-3299 for more information .

Music Review

continued on paoe 15

DON HENLEY

Over There
Live At The Venue, London

The Nightfly

Friday

The Mlralra School EnHmble will present a
concert 01 authentic African marimba millie
on Oct. 30 at the Olympia Ballroom, 116 E.
Legion Way, downtown Olympia. The ensemble
consists of seven African style marimbas and one
hosho player and plays traditional and contemporary music of Zimbabwe, Africa. The concert
begins at 9 p.m . Advance tickets at $4 general, $3
student and senior citizen, are available from the
TESC bookstore and the Olympia Ballroom.
AdmiSSion at the door will be $5 general and $4
student and senior citizen. For Information and
tickets, call 754-9852 .

1

THE BLASTERS

DONALD FAGEN

Actor-achot.r Peter Montgomery uses his
masks, scenery and vocal ellects to bring to Ille
Homer's Epic characters and Aristophanes'
clowns, performing his own vital translations of
Greek plays and poetry . October 28, 8 p.m. In the
Recital Halt of the Communications Building.
Tickets are $4.50 general; $3.50 students and
sen'lor citizens. Available at Pat's Bookery, and
Yenney's Music In Olympia, The Bookmark In
South Sound Center, Panorama City Gift Shop
and the TESe Bookstore.

·

walked in off the beach, and his guitar
work was incredible.
Daltrey turned the show over to a greying but lightning-fingered john Entwhistle,
who did a song called "Dangerous" from
the Who's latest album, It's Hard. "Sister
Disco" evoked much cheering from the
crowd, and at the climax a myriad of
spotlights on either side of the stage lit-up
and whirled around over the crowd. The
Who have always been famous for their
light displays, yet they never overdo it.
Light shows are a blessing to inferior
bands who use them to cover up bad
musicianship, but the Who use their lights
sparingly, which creates a better effect.
Twenty random flashpots cannot match
the effect of one that is well-timed.
The Who played a few tunes from It's
Hard, of which the title song seemed to
get the best reception. Daltrey broke out
a harmonica for "Drowned," an obscure
tune from the Quadrophenia LP. This
proved to be one of the best songs of the
concert, and later he honked on it again
for the viola part of "Saba O'Reilly," a
tune that had the audience shouting out
the line "We're all wasted!" in unison .
"Who Are You" was another of the concert's highlights; Townshend's guitar
moving from a whisper near the middle to
a scream by songs end. The Who's sound
wasn't perfect, there was some reverb in
the occasional hard riffs, but they didn't
have the all-out distortion, that plagued
most of the Clash's set.
'
Halfway through "Love Reign O'er Me,"
another gem from the Quadrophenia
album, I decided to give my ears a break
and move to the back to take in the
spectacle of it all . It is amazing! The
floor had become a mass of bodies that
looked like the inspiration for an Escher
engraving. The mass was dwarfed by the
giant letters that spelled out WHO, the
Wand 0 covering the face of the
speakers and the H serving to frame the

AFRICflN

M~RIMBfI

MUSIC

OLYMPIA BALLROOM
116 E LEOION WAY, OLYMPIA

Costumes welcome!

Refreshments Available
TICKETS
$5 Door ($4 Student, Seniors)
$4 Advance ($3 Student, Seniors)
Available at:
TESC Bookstore
Olympia Ballroom
or call 754-9852

SPONSORED BY THE OLYMPIA BALLROOM ASSOCIATION

.j0

".

.

Oct. 2B, 1982 The Cooper Point Journal page 15