cpj0301.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 15 (February 25, 1983)

extracted text

•

Rudy Martin Defines Secular Humanism
by Richard Fellows
"What is humanism?" asked Dr. Rudy
Martin, one of the founding faculty members of the Evergreen State College (TESC).
He was addressing a crowd of about 250
people attending his talk "In Defense of
Secular Humanism" last Wednesday noon
at the United Methodist Church in Olympia. His talk was part of the "Piece of My
Mind" series, cosponsored by the United
Methodist Church and TESC. The parameters of the series, said Reverend Paul J.
Beeman in his introduction, are as broad
as the search for truth; this year's series
focuses on ethical and moral issues facing
our society.
" I think humanism is that way of looking at human existence that places human
beings at the very center of the consideration, and that makes them mainly responsible for human affairs," Martin continued.
Martin said that he was not there to
talk about abortion, school prayer, or
banning of books. Humanism, he said, is
"a way of being, teaching, learning, and
thinking that seeks other goals than might
be involved in such issues .. . While
humanism does not and should not claim
to be a religion, it does in fact defend a
value system that penetrates to the very
core of human living. Moreover, I wish to
argue that humanistic education, a kind
of moral curriculum, if you will, is the
best and most viable way of perpetuating
those values."
Martin pointed out that while volcanoes
and floods are beyond human control,
such things as wars and homelessness are
not: " The humanist perspective simply
asserts that it is therefore our responsi-

photo by Albright

Dr. Rudy Martin, TESC faculty

bility to deal in some way with such states
of affairs. Humanism stresses human
values: courage, honor, justice, fidelity,
things which mayor may not have a
religious basis. It sees human history as
instructive ... (and) asserts that humans
are responsible to know their history and
use it in some way to resolve their
problems."
While citing examples of Christian
humanists, such as the theologian Tielhard
De Chardin, Martin asserted that since the
18th century enlightenment period, most

humanists have seen themselves primarily
as secular, meaning not in league with
any system of religious views. Secular, he
pointed out, does not mean anti-religious;
it simply means not religious. "This discrimination is sometimes lost and people
freak-out and do funny stuff." (The crowd
laughs).
Philosophers of education, said Martin,
have been among the most important
humanist thinkers _ He cited Alexander
Micheljohn and Earnest Melby as people
whose ideas about education are repre-

Media Loan Tightens Audio Policy
college and student activities. These
activities need the support of reliable,
tested equipment and knowledgeable
operators . This is the job Electronic Media
was organized to complete, for the benefit
of activity sponsors as well as EM."

by Steve Kistler
Within the past three weeks two memos
have gone out setting new regulations on
access to Media loan equipment here at
TESC. One involves the general access
public address system known as the
Chautauqua system. The other sets new
limits on equipment available to audio
students and on the times they will be
permitted to check out the limited access
Audio Studio equipment. Both of these
changes have resulted from a lack of
sufficient funding to maintain enough
staff to regulate equipment use and keep
it in good repair.
The Chautauqua system is a fairly
simple PA which has been available to
students who need a sound system for a
campus event. Because of increasing difficu lti es in maintarning the system, students
without aud io training will henceforth be
charged $2~$30 rent, so a technician
from Electronic Media (EM) can help with
set-up, operation, and tear-down in events
where patrons are being charged .
The problems dealt with in the first
memo involve the events as well as the
equipment. Two years ago an event was
cancelled and money returned because
the system did not operate and experienced help was not available. Until now
there has been no guarantee that this
would not happen again. The person from
EM sent to assist will now have access to
backup equipment should any part of the
system malfunction .
Damage to the Chautauqua system
because of operator inexperience has also
been a problem. Media Loan doesn't have

~Co~:i Photo~~eWIY ;~~ovatedw=w
buildjng, see explanation page 7.
photo by Nielsen

Another problem has been informal
payment of audio students (or others)
who are " hired" to operate equipment for
events. This constitutes illegal use of state
equipment for personal profit. All of the
present uncertainties will be resolved by
the new system, according to head of
Electronic Media, Ken Wilhelm.

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Media Loan Assistant Peter Tucker

time to set up and check the components
between events. Recently a blown tweeter
was discovered in one of the speaker
cabinets. Because of their inability to
keep consistent watch, Media Loan can't
determine how many times the system
went out since the original damage
occurred. Their informal payback system
is ineffective because they don't always
know who to charge for damage, so the
repair bill comes out of the staff budget.
These difficulties are further complicated because the student that checks out
the system is not always the same person
that runs it. The memo, which went to all
Evergreen Activity sponsors, states:
.. Media Loan will no longer supply any
public address system to activities where
money is being collected . This includes all

'"

The second memo involves audio students in Wilhelm's class, Audio in
Media II. The times they are permitted to
check out special Audio Studio equipment
at Media Loan have been cut back to five
and one-half hours on Mondays and
Fridays, and three hours on Wednesdays
Thi s also affects the future of more advanced audio training at Evergreen .
Besides the fact that Media Loan is
already working full load and cannot
accommodate an advanced cou rse and
the introductory class, Wilhelm maintains
that staff wi II not be able to teach a new
faculty how to run the 8- and 16-track
studios next year, should one be hired .
Because of these fa ctors, Wilhelm predicts" . the (8- and 16-track) studios will
not be open next year. " He believes the
four-track studios available are sufficient
for studen ts to learn audio and instruction
in these will co ntinue.
Several years 'ago th~re were seven
people working for Electronic Media . Now
there are two institutional people and two
on work study. When there were more
employees at EM, they assisted at Media
Loan as well. Both EM and Media Loan
have experienced a steady decline in
hiring capacity.

sentative of humanist thought. Both, he
said, perceive education as the chief
means of examining and reinforcing
humanist thought. Both , he said, perceive
education as the chief mean s of examining and reinforCing humanist values
among people in soc iety
He quoted Micheljohn " The human
road leads, from barbarian to civili zation .
So far as they are intelligent, men seek to
establish reasonable relations with their
fellows . Such relations are not possible
with mosquitoes, torn adoes, or trees, but
they are possible with normal human
beings. The human task, so far as men are
moral and intellectual, is that of extending
the scope of reasonable coope ration to its
widest and deepest limits." Martin pointed
out that for Mi cheljohn , "reasonable,
implies a type of process, rather than a
measure of one.
Micheljohn considered the job of the
educator in the modern world to describe,
in rational terms, the relationship of an
individual to a sbcial consciousness
deeper than any private one-between
the one and the many. He quoted further:
"If we are to have an effective human
fellowship, the pupils on every corner of
the earth will have the same basic lessons
to learn . They must know each other.
They must become aware of the humanity
of which they are members. They must
become acquainted with the whole
human undertaking which we sum up
under the phrase: 'the attempt at civilization.' Only by having that common
knowledge can they become reasonable
in their relations with one another."
"What are some more of the values a
secular humanist would espouser' asked
Martin rhetorically : " friendship, peace,
individuality, community, social responsibility .The issues a humanist would be
concern ed with are implicit in the values:
democracy, equality, totalitarianism,
racism , sexism . Stop to think of some of
the issues we face today : rising violent
crime, extremes in economic distribution ,
people living on the streets, sleeping on
sewer covers, under newspapers, other
people making 'megabucks .' It is the
humanist's job to look at such things . The
fact that someone's physical appearance
ca n determine that person's social ,
political, and economic future; the disposit ion of toxic wastes , which earn some
people lots of money while earning others
deformed babies; the co ncern over
possible nuclear war. All of th p~f' things
must be exam ined from the humanist
perspective of humans deali ng wit h
human problems ."
Martin spoke of a ti e in between truth ,
inquiry, and politics: " If we indeed seek
to arrive at just, humane, and honorable
decisions about human life, then it would
appear that our teaching and the pu r<;uit
of truth need to go hand in hand . Careful
examination of data, close lookillg at
hi story, honest evalu ations of experience ,
have to be involved in thi S tpilChinglearning process."
He pointed ou t that this inquiry wou ld ,
of course, have to be va lue-based and
thus politi ca l. Micheljohn , said Martin,
sees publi c institutions as being the best
suited agencies for such a process of
inquiry to take place. This is because the
state, unlike chu rches and certain social
agencies, is made up of all kinds of
people, and has to serve all kinds of
people It also has access to people in
ways no other institution does .
"For these reasons, the edu ca tional
,ystem Micheljohn wou ld endorse would
have its center in the political process"
This, sa id Martin , shou ld not be frightening : " If the state is a human agency and
is committed to the concern for, nurture
of. and protection of its Citizens, and if
we all have access to it, then it seems the
conti n ued on page 6
. Feb. 25, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal, page 1

•

News .& Notes=

100ki~

= = = = = a = = = = r C : 7 t h e w e : k : "You're
mort
nd more like a Greener every day" - a
acuity being described by his student.

The Northwest Indian Center at The
Evergree n State College has scheduled on
Thursday, March 3, a salmon barbeque
lun cheo n to ki ck off activities for the
LUMMI SONG AND DANCE FESTIVAL.
The barbeque begins at noon in room 110
of the Coll ege Activities Building. It will
be held outside on the campus plaza if
weather permits At 1 p .m. , musical entertainment will· begin with Samual Cagney
and his " Red Wing Dancers ." Artwork by
Fran and Bill james, Isabelle Warbus ,
Joyce Piel and Mary Helen Cagney will,
be on display The festival will also
feature a drawing for several prizes including tourquoise jewelry, a Pendleton
blanket and a painting.
OUT()()()R EDUCATION CAREERS will
be the topi c of a March 2 workshop spon
sored by Career Planning and Placement.
Represe ntatives from Northwest Outward
Bo und , the Washington Program, Dark
Horse O utdoor Sc hool, the Multnomah
I nternw rliate Education District will be
av,lil"',I,, to give career advi ce and share
in formil t lo n with students. The workshop
will b ... held M arc h 2, from 1 30 to 4 p.m.
in CA I3 110

CLIMB LEADER-M t. Rainier-Rope or climb
leader res pon sibil ities for glacial stUdies on Mt.
Ram ler Involves 2 o r 3 on e-w eek c li m bs du ring

May and June. Responsible for fi eld logistics,
learn salet y. Ass ist with study si te placement and
data gathering for ablalion and human Impact
slu d les Pre f er experien c ed leader In s now an d
Ice cl imbing WI t h i nterest or expenence In na tu ral
sCie nces and / or fi eld s tud ie s. Hrs . var iable. paid
pos i t ion . field expenses p aid

RECORDS MANAGEMENT INTERN - TacomaWi ll ass ist Cit y of Tacoma Publi c Ut iliti es Department In areas of fi les m an agem ent. rec ords
manaaement. arc h ives and reviews. Prolec t

CHESS TOURNAMENT at the Evergreen
State Coll ege April 2 and 3. Advance entry
fee $8, $10 at the door; $250 tournament
fee for non-Northwest rated members.
Send advance entries to The Chess Club,
CAB 305, TESC, Olympia, WA 98502.
Registration on site in CAB 104 from 8:30
to 9 :30. Rounds Saturday at 10, 2 and 6
and Sunday at 11 and 4. Time Control
40/ 90 secondary 3O/ l $500 in prizes
guaranteed. lst-3rd-$1(x)'$60-$30. A, B,
C and below, and unrated $45 and $20
per class upset pri zes $25 rated and $25
unrated . Tournament in CAB 104. Phone
866-6220.
A reception , HONORING OUTSTANDING GRADUATES OF The Evergreen State
College will be hosted by the Washington
Public Ports Association on Thursday,
March 3, from 530 to 7:30 p.m., in the
Public Ports offi ce at 15th and Capitol
Way in Olympia . Co-sponsored by the
outreach committee of The Evergreen
State College's Alumni Association, the
rec eption will honor alums who have
distingui shed themselves by participating
in th e aff a ir s o f state and local
government.

LEGISLATIVE INTERN - Olympia-Communicalion with American Planning Association members about 1983 legi slative session by attending
legi slative hearings. reviewing proposed legislation . preparing legislative summaries or pOS ition
papers. writing a legislative newsletter and
directly calling members. Student should have
some familiarity with Washington State legi slature and legislative process. famil iarity with legal
research techniqu es. or familiarity with state and
local land planning practi ces. 20 hrsl wk , vol unteer intern ship. expenses paid.
CITY COUNCIL INTERN- Tacoma - Will ass ist
Tacoma Cit y Council member with conduclin g
resea rch , co mpl eting summari zation w r it-

em phaS IS Wi ll he t ailored t o con form to the

baSIC

academiC background of th e student. Siudent

in g. atlendin g meetings, and handling citizen
foll ow-up. Student should possess research and
writing skill s and should be interested in Ihe
legi slative processes of municipal government.
10-t5 hrs/ wk . volunteer internship.

sho u ld have tra in in g and experience in o ffi ce

procedures or li brary sci ence. Should al so enlOY
detai l war" . Some com puter backgrou nd would
be helpful 12-16 hrs l wk. volunteer intern sh ip.

IF YOU DON'T FEEL SAFE walking in
the dark to the parking lot or to the dorms
or mods, call Security at 866-6000 ext.
6140 for an escort. Try to walk with a
group of two or more whenever possible .
Plan to meet with friends after an evening
class or movie so that you can walk
together .
STUDENTS NEEDING FINANCIAL AID
for the 1983-84 academic year should
submit their completed 1983-84 Financial
Aid Form to the College Scholarship
Service by March 1. Financial Aid information and application forms are available at the Office of Financial Aid,-library
1219. It is also recommended that eligible
Native American students contact their
respective BIA agencies or tribes concerning BIA Higher Education Grant deadlines .
The Puget Sound agency in Everett is giving first preference to students who submit their BIA Higher Education grant
applications to it by March 1.
A SOUTH SOUND MEDIEVAL TOURNAMENT' which will recreate the sounds
and sights of the Middle Ages, will be
held at The Evergreen State College's
Recreation Pavilion on Saturday and Sun-

TECHNICAL WRITER INTERN-OlympiaUpdate and redesign an information brochure on
state aquatic lands which will be published by
the Departmenl 01 Natural Resources . Will also
assist staff planner in preparation of new AquatiC
Lands Newsletter. Prefer student with background
in journalism . design , and /or art with interest in
aquatic lands ar natural resources. 8 hrs/wk .
VOlunteer internship. state vehicle available.
FIELD RESEARCH TECH - Mt. Rainier- Ass ist
with devel opment and implementation of glacial
and hum an impac t studi es on Mt. Rainier from

5,000' to 14.000' level. Involves 2 or 3 one-week
climbs during May and June. Project work incl udes literalure search, data analysis and
possible publication of proiect work . Prefer student with background in chemical , biological , or
geological studies and an interest in field studies.
Should have snow and ice climbing experience or
st rong outdoor experience. Group outdoor leadering skills helpful. Hrs variable, volunteer internship with field expenses paid . Possible opportunity for part-time summer employment.
PLANNING INTERN-Olympia-Intern will
assist in planning for management of state-owned
aquatic lands near state parks. Intern will
assemble information on nalural resources and
on present and potential human development in
these areas and wi II make recommendation on
'aquatic land use. Prefer student with some academic background in regional, city , or environmental planning, geography or related field . Must
be able to write clearly. 8-10 hrs/wk. volunteer
internship , all expenses paid .
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICAL WRITEROlympia- Edit and produce a monthly newsletter
for a division of the Department of Ecology. Other
duties may include developing public information
brochures, editing a revision of the coastal program document , and assisting in workshop
development. Prefer student with background In
journalism. advertising or other communications.
19 hrs/wk, paid position , $3.35lhr.

A practical
alterna·t ive •••
H aVing trou b le lan d ing a summer Job that pays
bucks? N eed a bette r a lte rn ative t ha n Su mmer
T hen w tiy no t try th e Fo res t Se rvice $75 a
(tax fr ee) . out d oo r wo rk expe ri ence . fresh
tal n air, and a free p lace to hang yo u r hat.
thiS su mm er clea ri n g t rai ls . resto ring
cam osi li es an d fos te rin g a bac kco untry eth iC With
p u b l iC In the Eag le Cap Wilderness Thi n k about
Ir s Importan t w o rk
and It beats II lpp ing
?

.

A TESC student, Jamie D. Thomas, was
reported missing Saturday, February 19,
from an outing in Snohomish County.
Anyone with any information is asked to
contact Gary Russell at TESC Security,
~, ext. 6140. Thank You.

SHELTER NETWORK INTERN - Olympia-Help
in a statewide program that assists victims of
domestic violence through telephone crisis counselin g and referrals. Prefer student with familiarity
with or desire to learn about women's issues.
Hrs negotiable, paid position for work-study
qualified , expenses reimbursed .
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AND
OTHER INTERNSHIPS. CONTACT COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT
WITH A COUNSELOR-LAB I-ROOM 1000866-6000, ext. 6391.

.....·unteerfor
WILDERNESS
Ea gle Ca p Wild e rn ess
W a ll o w a-Whitm a n
N atio n a l Fo res t

&)

page 2 The Cooper Poi nt Journal Feb . 25 , 1983'

day, February 26 and 27, from 11 a.m . to
5 p .m . both days . Sponsored by the Evergreen Medieval Series with help from the
Society of Creative Anachronism, the twoday event will feature armored tournaments, archery competitions, board games,
costumes, crafts and refreshments . Participants are encouraged to come in costume
and some costumes will be available for
rent. For more information, call 866-6000,
ext. 6220.
The end of the quarter is coming on
relentlessly, and if you've been wondering
HOW TO WRITE A SELF·EVALUATION,
you should plan to attend the Academic
Advising/Career Planning & Placement
workshop and find out. The same workshop is offered twice, Thursday, March 3,
noon-l:30 in CAB 108, and again on Tuesday, March 8, 430-6 p.m in Library 3500.
Remember, your self-evaluation is part of
your permanent transcript. It's worth an
hour to do it right.
NEW GROUPS SEEKING S&A FUNDING
should see joel Barnes or Lynn Garner in
CAB 305 ext. 6220.
YEllOWING OF SYNTHETIC FIBERSH
Polyesters and other synthetics have a
tendency to yellow with age. Using a little
more detergent and a warmer than normal
water temperature can help solve the
problem .
THE COMMUNITY CARE CLINIC is now
open Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.m . In
res ponse to increased need s for c linic
servi ces. The clinic is als o staffed o n
Wednesd ays from 4 to 8 p.m . and Thursdays from noon to 4 p .m . The clini c,
located behind Claire's Castl e Thrift Sho p
o n Lill y Road nea r St. Peter Hospital "
offers routine medica l carE' to those who
ca nno t otherwi se afford it. For informati on o n finan c ial eli gibility and sc hedulin g
appoi ntm ents , c all 456-72 30 b etw ee n
8:30 a.m . and 4: 30 p.m . on Monday,
Thursday and Friday or between noon and
8 p.m . on Tuesday and Wednesday .
TAX RESISTANCE WORKSHOP: Religious and Ethical Reasons for Controlling
Our Money; Conscience and Military Tax
Campaign; The World Peace Tax Fund
and Other Various Methods of Tax
Resistance; Tax Resistors will talk about
their encounters with the IRS and offer
specific information on mi l itary tax
alternatives; Little Known Tax Deductions;
We Do Have Choices! at Seattle University (Nursing Building) on Madison Street,
N.E . of campus on Saturday.
Feb. 26, 9 a. m. to 3 p.m . Call : 329-3069
F.O.R .
The Evergreen Colloquium Series presents SHOREBIRD MIGRATION, GRAYS
HARBOR, WASHINGTON by Steve Herman, Evergreen faculty, Friday, March 4.
Each colloquium is preceded by a coffee,
tea, and cookies gathering at 3 p.m. in
th e Rotund a . The c olloquia start at
3 :30 p .m. in Lecture Hall 3.
THE PROGRESSIVE ANIMAL WELFARE
SOCIETY (PAWS) annual meeting will be
held at 7 30 p .m . on Saturday, Feb . 26 in
the Svea Room (main floor) at the Swedi sh
Club, 1920 Dexter Avenue N . in Seattle.
Refreshments will be served.

Senior Editor : John W. Nielsen

Managing Editor : Erin Kenny

Advisor : Mary Ellen McKain

Typesetter : Shirley Greene

Production Manager : Eric Brinker
Arts Editor: David Gaff
Sports Edilor : Duane Heier
Writers : John W. Hi" , Camey Combs, Francisco Chateaubriand , Richard Fellows, Lesli Welliver.
Stephen Ki stler
Photograph ers: Gary Oberbillig, Christine Albright , John Hill
Business Manager : Margaret Morgan

See To m G lassfo rd at Co-o p Educa ti on
Feb rua ry 28 a nd Ma rch 1
Or write Tom a t Eagle Cap Range r Dis tri c t
POBox M . Enterprise. Oregon 97828

Advertising Manager : James Bergin

Production Crew : Erin. Johnny , Eric, David, Lesli, and Tracy Taylor

8 a .m . -

9

p. m . weekda y~

10 a. m . - 7 p .m . Sund ays

open every day
WESTSIDE CENTERI

Legislators Shoot Out Over Gun Control
Kyle Aiken, the staff attorney for the
,judiciary committee, is drafting the bill
for Talmadge and Pullen . Aiken speculates
that although the Talmadge bill will increase the chances for gun control legi slation to pass, the bill will still fa ce strong
opposition in the Hou se and Senate.

by Samuel Hendricks

ship, computer programming and technical writ-

Spring-like weather brings out talented students.
photo by Oberbillig

°

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
of the Journal's staff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsemen
by the Journal. Offices are located on the third floor of the Evans library (3232). Phone
866-6000 ext. 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, for that week's publication. All letters to the editor must be TYPED DOUBlESPACED, 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 righ
to reject any material, and to edit any contributions for length, content and style. All
unsolicited manuscripts or art mailed to us must be accompanied by a self addressed,
stamped eiwelope in order that it be retumed safely. Display advertising should be
received no later than Monday at 5 p .m. for that week's publication.

After years of non-activity in the area
of gun control, legislators this session will
be forced· to take a closer look at one-of
Washington's hottest issues. lobbying
organizations, such as the National Rifle
Association and the Committee for the
Right to Keep and Bear Arms, are faCing
off with pro gun control forces. In the
opening w eeks of this session, gun control
bill s are still being drafted . Proposals and
counterproposals have volleyed between
liberal and conservative factions . Bills
deal in g with local regulation of firearms
and the minimum age of gun owners,
among others, are being discussed .
Senator AI Williams (D-Seattle) and
Senator Ted Haily (R-Tacoma) are the two
mai n proponents of the current guncontrol legi slation . Between them they
have proposed eight bills whi ch would
broaden the restri ctions of current gun
laws. The bills now scheduled for committee hea rings include: a Senate bill making
it unlawful to carry or handle a firearm
while intoxicated, a bill introduced by
Williams to prohibit the possession of
firearms in schools, courtrooms, jails, and
on college campuses, a bill to revise the
current criminal code by imposing a minimum one-year jail sentence for those convicted of a crime involVing the threat of a
firearm, and a Senate bill to approve local
regulation of firearms by cities or counties.
Do these proposals have a chance?
" They're as good as dead," said Senator
Kent Pullen (R-Kent), a long time opponent of gun control and one of the most
active pro gun legislators at the Capital.
Pullen gained notoriety last session by
carrying a loaded gun on the Senate floor.
He wore the pistol to protest a statute
prohibiting gun owners from carrying
weapons in their cars. "I introduced a bill
to change that," said Pullen, "I thought I
would dramatize how silly the law was ."

Will the recent mass murders In Seattle have any effect on handgun legislation?

photo by Nielsen

The Senate was evidently unamused
and Democrats in the legislature. Since
with Pullen's demonstration . Early this
the Talmadge bill is sponsored by both
session an attempt was made to ban
pro gun and pro gun control advocates, it
guns from the Senate chambers . "The
is less controversial than those proposed
amendment was obviously directed at
by either Williams or Haily The Talme," said Pullen. With little effort, Pullen
madge/Pullen bill covers three basic
points : it would increase the cost of conmanaged to persuade his colleagues to
vote against the proposed rule, strik ing a
cealed weapon permits from $5 to $20 for
symbolic victory for the pro gun forces.
the actual fee, and from $3 to $12 for
Pullen now is taking a more active role
renewal , the bill would lengthen the waitin process. Senator Phil Talmadge (Ding period for purchase of guns from three
Seattle) has proposed a compromise gun
days to thirty days. This waiting period
bill which he believes will have a better
would give law enforcement officials time
chance of passing than those currently
. to evalu ate the applicant and screen out
scheduled for hearings. Talmadge, who is
convt cted criminals , and the bill would
chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commitgive the courts limited power to confi stee, is making the bill a joint effort becate guns from those considered to be
tween himself and Pullen. Talmadge hopeS'" dangerous or likely to commit an armed
to muster support from both Republicans
crime .

Belcher Champions State Workers Cause
by Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Several Democratic representatives from
the Olympia area including Mike Kreidler
and jennifer Bel cher, have introduced a
bill that wou ld repeal virtually all provi sions of the Civil Service reform bill
(SHB 1226) approved by the 1982
legislature.
House Bill 134, co-sponsored by Reps.
Doug Sayan of Grapeview and jennifer
Belcher from Olympia, would restore
certain rights to state employees which
many Democrats feel were stripped from
them in legislation pushed through the
1982 legislature during the final days of
that session . Rep. Kreidler stated the Civil
Service reform bill was passed without the
benefit of full hearings and without
parti c ipation by the accepted employee
representatives. Kreidler added that most
of the issues revolved around seniority
rights and layoff policy .
" Under SHB 1226," said Kreidl er,
"seniority rights for state employees were
substantially reduced and supervisors
were provided with broad subjective
authority to reduce employee pay and to
prevent sa lary step in creases . Under layoff
provisions ... an employee with 20 years
of faithful servi ce might have to compete
to regain a job with others who have
never worked a day for the state of
Washington. "

following month . State employees are currently paid only on ce, on the 10th of the
month following the pay period, a situation Belcher feel s is unacceptable:

Efforts to reach Rep . Bel cher were
un successful , but in a press statement
Belcher voiced her concerns saying that
any major civil service reform legislation
should be approved only after thorough
debate and consideration by al l parties
involved in the issue. According to
Belcher this procedure was not followed
with the measure passed last year .

The lag-payroll system was instituted so
the state could continue to collect interest
on employees' earnings into the first two
weeks of the following month , before
paying it out.

"SHB 1226 flew in the face of an earlier
measure approved nearly unanimously by
the House which was in fact a good faith
compromise reached after lengthy debate
and negotiations among all affected
parties . I'm optimistic," her statement
concluded "that we can arrive at a fair
agreement this session on the final
parti culars of HB 134-with all parti es
involved in the process."
House Bill 134 is currently in committee
where it is expected to remain for at least
another week .

State workers, including 440 employees
of The Evergreen State College, will be
paid twi ce a month if a bill introduced by
Representative jennifer Bel cher (D-Olympia) is approved by the legislature.
The bill , submitted january 27, would
allow employees to collect half of their
monthly earnings on the 25th of the
month and the balance on the 10th of the

It is likely that Senato), Talmadge's bill
is a response to the recent co ntr~JVe r sy
over gun control within the c ity of Seattl e.
'The shooting of To m Nevel , a well -k nown
lawyer, combin ed wi th recent action by
the c ity coun cil , has brou ght the is<;uE' of
gun con t rol to a head . In a letter to Senator Talmadge, the Sea tt le City Counc d
ex pressed its support for more res tri ctive
gun laws: " W e feel that tigh ter regulat io n
of th e issuance of gun permits is t hE'
pro per approa ch
we req uest that th e
Was hington State leg islature m ake, at a
minimum , very limi ted amendments to
(the present gun) laws. "
The bill proposed by Tal madge clo>e l ~
foll ow s the spec if ic requ ests of th e council . The letter call ed fo r an in creasE' in t he
waiting period for gun regi strat ion and
con cea led weapon s permits. The coun c il
al so asked the legi slature to in crease t he
cost of perm its and to in crea se the power
of courts to confis cate weapon s.
Still . pro gun legi slators like Pull en m ay
not be in complete agreement with
Talmadge's latest proposal. Kyle Aikens,
judi ciary staff attorney, has said t hai
Pu ll en's support could make or break the
bill . Aikens believes that Pull en's vi ctory
early in the session could be a foreshadowing of what's to corne. " If Senator
Pullen is strong enough to kill that bill , he
ca n kill any bill ," speculated Aiken .
A nother indication of the bill 's success
or failure is in the hi story of similar gun
control bill s. Attempts at more strict regulations of guns have not had success in
recent years . Out of eight bill s Introduced
to the legi slature in the last three sess io ns,
none were passed by either the Hou se or
the Senate.
" Gun control is freedom control
that's the key," sa id Pullen . He expl ained
th at th e Comtitution's guarantee of t he
right to keep and bear arms is more va lid
continued on page 6

Hmo - DA noNA - DIPLOMAT - 1lM-

GENRAL - MID - DUNLOP - SEIlElLING IIOWY -PllEUl-DUNHIU AUIANCI
-OtA"AIW.

"The current lag-payroll plan, implemented by Governor Spellman, is grossly
unfair and has costs hundreds of state
employees thousands of dollars," said
Belcher, " The biggest problem now is that
state employees are short of money on
. the first of each month when they have
bills due ."
"I feel that many state employees who
have opposed the current payroll system
have legitimate complaints . State employees' salaries should be protected by
law, and not subj ect to the whims of this
governor or future chief executives."
; Representatives Wayne Ehlers,
Kaiser, Stuart Halsan, JENNIFER IUII.L r U K
AND MIKE KREIDLER from the 2nd, 20th,
and 22nd districts, which inc lude parts
Thurston , Lewis, and Pierce counties,
you to contact them through the tn"_t.·...,
legislative hot lin e. The number

TIE BUIBLI BLOWII
Helium Balloons
Bouquets
Dorms and ASH special
~, ext. 5135

PRICED
AS LOW AS

'.14 I.U,

New $29 99
Used $4 95
RAUDENBLSH
MOIOR SUPPLY.
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a .week

8a.m. - 8p.rn.
Feb. 25, t 983 The Cooper Point Journal page 3

J

\

I

1983

March

Edito,.'. View
by }. W. Nielsen

I remember when I was much younger,
my dad telling me of the importance of
"putting my own ha nds to work. " The
occas ion was my asking him why we had
a gard en in the backyard when we could
get anyth in g we wanted down at the
grocery store.
He ponde red my quest ion for a whi Ie
and the n sa id "yes ," it was true that we
m uld get a nything we wanted down at
tht> store, but times had n't always bee n so
good . He went o n to tell me that the work
he did in the garden all summer was like
putting money in the bank. Hi s reasoning
Wil S that when fa ll ca me along the garden
wou ld be bountiful with fresh vegetables
and his efforts would be rewa rded tenfold.
I took that adv ice long ago and have
app lied it to many of the acti viti es I've
e ngaged in sin ce . Lately, as economi c
times have bee n espec ially hard on some
of us. I remembered back to the conversatio n in the garden wit h my fa ther and I
th ol · ~ ht that maybe I shoul d plant a
gdrde n of Illy own .
So , thi s past week I talked to a few of
Ill\, gardeni ng friends who, it tu rn ed out ,
dre in the process of starting their own
seedlin gs indoors. They to ld me that many
l ropS do we ll in the Pacific No rthwest,
you lust have to pi ck the ri ght ones . 1'111
not going to go o n a nd tell you what to
plant o r not to, but in stead I'd like to
stress how important gardens are to the
loca l economy .
In thf>se days, c hi Idre n probably grow
up thinkin g that food grows on the
she lves down at the grocery store , a nd to
Illany adu lt> it appea rs that way, too .
Years ago, most every fam ily had a garde n
o r Ii\ 'ed, near a farm w here they cpL{ld get
local ly grown produ ce. Today few fami li es
ra ise the ir own food and the sma ll loca l
farm lIppeclrs to be a cu riosity of the past
Large corrorations now own most of
the farm s in thi s cou ntry and the products
they produce are fill ed with more prese rvat ives and chemicals th an ever before.
It a ppears that food grows on the shelves
of the ir labs and is then shipped a ll
a round the country, confUSing the buye r
as to the product's geographic origin . The
handl ing and transportation costs of these

products add a healthy hunk to the final
price' that we pay.
In response to our failing local economic cond ition s, do we really have to buy
le ttuce from Ca lifornia or eggs from
Texas! Do we have to watch all our hardearned do ll ars leave Washington to be
invested e lsewhe re! I think not.
A sma ll garde n is our way of getting
back to reg io na l self-suffi ciency. What we
can 't grow o urselves , we should buy from
the su rviv ing small farm s in our area .
Pri ces o n loca lly grown produce is usually
less expensive than what comes from the
compa ny store on the corner; in addition,
you know exactly what has bee n sprayed
on them and where they've been grown .
The most important factor in planning
your ga rde n so that it is healthy, prospe ro us, and doesn 't destroy the nutrients in
the so il , is an eco nomic term that my
organic friends have bee n passing around
late ly. The te rm is bio-regionalism . I
gather that this means one must assess
the loca l resou rces in order to create a
susta inabl e future .
By using an e co no mi c term, we ca n
link ga rd eni ng to politics. The politicians
must first assess cond itions to find the
correct seeds to plant in o rder that the
future crop (econo my) is hea lthy and productive for a ll concerned . In other words ,
what is returned should at least equal the
time and e nergy put into the garden to
beg in with . A farmer (politician) doesn 't
want to plant a crop that wi ll next year,
or for that matte r four years later, leave
the soil (economi c base) deple ted of its
nutrients (loca l resources) .
I somet imes wonder if our politicians
don't grow on shelves too. They pass
around all these terms desc ribing the
ways to get us out of o ur economic situation , yet they do not seem to be planting
too many hea lthy eco nomic gardens that
wi ll st ill be productive years from now .
Since they can' t come up with any economic rev it a lization except tax increases,
the n I think we should bring economic
rev it a li zat ion to our own backyards.
Home gardens may not be the answer to
our problems, but it's a ste p in the
right direction.

e....<i\

~~iSCOVered

Missing

I remember
NOI so lo ng ago
When I c ried
I c ried alone
And wondered why
No one would call
And ask me why
I cried al all
Wailing for a slrelcher bearer
10 bear me away . .

One Year Ago Tomorrow
Back 10 where
I sprawled before
There's garbage
on my kitchen fl oor
Drunks await
oulside my door
Had 100 much but cry no more

Wailing 100 long 100 often . .

Oh so li llie wi ll kill no pain
Wasle of lime and waste of blame

I'll acknowledge with a knowing wince
Years from now

And oh whal a waste we all could be .
K. Kelley

I've never been the same since.
K. Kelley

page 4 The Cooper Poinl Journal Feb . 25, 1983

LETTERS
Readers Respond To Bond

with me and the Washington Prison News
Service. Prisons and overcrowding are
going to be an issue in the next election .
They are an issue now, but few journalists
are addressing the problem, especially at
its source : the legislature and Department
of Correct ions .
Speedin' Bull Capoeman
Walla Wall a State Prison

p

R

o

u

LOST
_ . SUBSCRIBERS DISCOVERED
'

Shucks, Schroeter

Editor :
Your recent interview with Senator Di ck
Bond doesn't rea lly deserve a rebuttal, but
as an o lder loca l resident who attended
Olympia High School and who is not
going to TESC for recreational purposes, I
must take exception. The main thrust of
th e Senator's a rgume nt for closing Evergreen seemed to center around the lack
of local dema nd for TESC services. While
the loca l co llege community may take
offense at Bond's opinion, they should
know he is misinformed about loca l
demand. Evergreen didn 't immedi ate ly
a ttrac t loca l high sc hool students because
we didn't want to stay in this narrowminded little town that offered little more
than co nservative, white-faced, middleclass futures . Now, with th e help of Evergreen, Olympia has slowly evolved toward
a more cultura lly diverse community that
can see a little farther past its Anglo-Saxon
nose. Folks like myself (and there are
many of us!) are returning to Evergreen
because it offers convenient, high-quality
education. I would be interested to see
some actual statistics (rather than inflammatory rhetori c ) concerning local demand
in various college communities throughout the state. The c losing of TESC would
be a te rrible loss to Olympia.
Sincerely,
Helen Lee Fox,
A life-long resident

Editor:
We would like to take this time to
respond to Senator Bond's statement ((PJ
2/17/83) that TESC, in advertising the fact
that gays are welcome (Re : Lesbian/Gay
Men's Resource Center), is one reason
that TESC should no longer receive
funding .
Perhaps Mr. Bond is not aware of the '
fac t that at least one out of every ten of
hi s constituents is gay. Taking into
accouot that this one pe rson in te n has a
family w ho is directly affec ted by the
person's sexua l identity, Mr. Bond is
certain ly playing with dyn amite when he
fee ls ca lled upon to conde mn a conservative est imate of 50% of hi s constitue ncy.
Second ly, his stateme nt that TESC is
"attrac ting the wrong type of people,"
whe n th ey open ly acknowledge not on ly
that gays exist, but have the same in trin si c
rights gran ted to all members of the
human ra ce, he leads his readers to beli eve that there are no native gay Washington ians but rat her that TESC is exclusively responsible for their importation.
Perhaps Senator Bond should be
e ncou raged to read the student cata log of
his beloved Western Washington University where he will see that the Sexual
Minorities Center is blatantly listed .
would that TESC be so progressive.
Rick Harvey
A native gay
Victoria Carter
An imported heterosexual

Prison Overcrowding An Issue
Editor:
Dig shit outta your politi cal format. You
are capitali zing o n an ideal situation. I'm
surprised it hasn't been dealt with before.
You catch the interest of the reader right
from the top by headlining politicians. I
wish the prison adm inistration and
Department of Corrections would ta lk

Ben,
While I can appreciate your concern
over the lac k of sports coverage in the
CPI, I strongly object to you taking a
statement which I never made and publi shing it as a direct quote. Furthermore,
the managing editor is hired by the editor,
not se lf appointed
Erin

Commercialism Or Sexism?

Editor:
We are offended and appalled by the
cover photo of the Cooper Point Journal's
Valentine issue . The photo shows a storefront display of a naked female mannequin framed by a heart. What is that
photo doing there? Is it in commemoration of Valentines day? What does a
naked female object have to do with
Valentines day? Is it about love? Sex!
Who is it for?
The subliminal message of this arrangement of symbols is that women are
objects, on display, for the vicarious
pleasure of the vieweres/voyeurs. Naked ,
vulnerable, the mannequin is clearly a sex
object and as such perpetuates the unrealisti c image of the ideal generic
woman . Framed by a heart , this image
equates love with sex . A passive, vulnerable object, the mannequin is the perfect
target for sexual vio lence.
So why does this image upset us? Because we've seen sexua l objectifi cation
lead to violence agai nst women; because
love is not just sex; because we've seen
too many relationsh ips in whi c h vio len ce
a nd power have passed for love ; because
the perpetuation of the ideal of sexua l
attractiveness is damaging to womens' .
self-€steem; because we believe that the
Cooper Point Journa l, a "progressive"
newspaper with wide distribution, has a
responsibility not to portray women as
objects.
We think the com munity deserves an
apology
Peg Henry
Alice Cason
Mira Brown
Ed Note: This letter was signed by 23 .
other people but, because of space constraints, we are only able to print the
names of its authors.

The CPI sincerely regrets offending anyone with the Valentines Day cover. No
thought was given to its reflection of
\\Umen but rather it was meant to reflect
the ironically highly commercialized da y
this holida y has become. Would you have
objected if the mannequin had been a
man? We still wish yo u a happy Valentines
Day.
Editor

o

KAOS FINDS LOST
.Many of you are
recelvlng the program
guide for the first time
this month-and many
of you may have subscribed as long ago as
May 1982. We are
sorry! Don't throw this
guide in the trash!
Please keep reading!!
KAOS is a part of
The Evergreen State
College. Up until September of last year, all
our bookkeeping, billing, and banking has
been handled by several
offices. Billing was done
in one area, cash
handled and deposited

.

SUBSCRIBERS-' SORRY!!
in another, record keeping in another, and
subscriber relations in
yet another. Added to
this was a change in
management structure,
management personnel,
bookkeeping procedure
and remodeling in a
couple of offices. It was
not until this past
month that I started
trying to put all these
functions together, and
track them all simultaneously, that I dis-:covered what was going
on.
We had lost track of
some 50 donors over

ARE YOU ONE? . PLEASE READ THIS!!
the last nine months. I
want to hear from us
was appalled.
agaIn, think of us as
While I know that
Satan worshippers or
there's no way I can
worse, than please conmake up for this gross
tact me. We cannot
error, I have tried to
refund money-all we
rectify the situation.
can do is make it up to
I've added the names
you, somehow. So call
of the "KAOS Lost
me, Michael HuntsbergSouls" to our program
er, Monday through
guide list, and I've
Friday at 866-6822,
begun all the subscripduring business hours
tions as of March 1983,
(I'm here until 3 : 30 pm) .
So you will receive, as
Subscriber and donor
promised, a full year
relations are our highest
of our program guide,
priority - you people
and a full year's submake KAOS a reality.
scriber benefits.
All I can say is-IT
If you are completely
WILL NEVER HAPPEN
disgusted with us, never
AGAIN!

Confessions of a Record Collector

by Geoff Kirk
The time, the late sixties, place near
San Antonio. My parents hand me a
record catalog. I pick a Beatles record. An
innocent beginning to the obsession
known as record collecting.
Over the next five years my sister Pam
and I begin to collect every Beatles record.
This form of specialization will eventually
lead to the desire to have import pressings
(superior vinyl) of records already
possessed, poor quality bootlegs, and
when one is heavily infected, 97 versions
of "Koko" by Bird Parker.
. Yes, record collection is a disease. [t
crept up on me slowly. At thirteen, I
branched out into different forms of
music, checking out records from the
library and taping the ones I liked. But
for the true collector, a tape will never
do, One must have the complete disk,
liner notes and all.

Record collecting is the ultimate hobby
because, face it, you can' t listen to
stamps, and almost everyone likes_music,

but only another collector can really
understand, because you can't really
explain why you need every original 60's

KAOS STAFF

Operatio ns
Kate Dresen
Techni ca l
Norm Sohl
Music
Geoff Kirk
News
Ga ry Olive, John Hill , Mary Schacter, John Kirstin
Production
Bill Eiseman
PSA's
Duaine Heier
Community Calendar
Eric Brinker
General Manager
Michael Huntsberger
Program Guide
Kevin Olson
Typesetting
Shirley Greene
The KAOS Program Guide is published monthly by 89.3 FM'
listener-sponsored community radio. The views in the Program Guide
do not necessarily represent those of KAOS or The Evergreen State
College" Please address editorial or advertising correspondence to :
The KAOS Program Guide, 89 .3 KAOS Radio, The Evergreen State
College, Olympia, WA 98505 .

garage band single. But don 't hide in the
closet hanging your head in shame,
collectors! Not when there's magazines
like Goldmine - where folks write in to
describe the thrill of finding an original
Elvis promo 45 for SOc. Op mag is indispensable for those interested in all the
latest obscure disks.
But what motivates someone to possess
a T, 12", and LP version of the same
song? Or a digital 112 speed master that
will reproduce frequencies you can't hear?
It starts with a love of the music , but
turns into a kind of contest, say, to get
the ultimate funk collection, for instance.
Some of the attraction might be to
impress, but it's really a personal thing .
You know you need a certain record but
not why . Anyway if you've got the bug,
come to KAOS and join the music department - think of it as another 2000 disks to
file, spin, and yes, love .

Children's

S

, . [' S' l'
E. M.N.A,[
'[' A
'R·[
D.l
,I,

w

7 : 00-10:00 a.m .
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
Bill Wake
For th ose who are up and can appreciate fine classical music, my show will begin
the week for KAOS . Baroque, romantic, contemporary, with some jazz or comedy,
and the classical request hour from 9:00-10 :00. Enjoy

10:00-1 : 30 p.m.
GOLDEN OLDIES
Gordon Newby
Ten to ten-thirty, I'll feature old-time radio shorts like the Shadow, Amos and
Andy, Superman. At 10 : 30, oldies from the '405, '50s, '60s. Each week there will be
a spotlight album. If you would like to be a DJ and play records on the show, call
866-5267. Tell a friend about Golden Oldies in stereo on 89.3 FM with Gordon
Newby .

1 :30-3 : 30 p .m .

• ••••••
6:00-10:00 a.m.
EPPO'S SHOW
Eppo
This is live concert inonth. We will listen to some live concerts performed in the
Olympia area . These special features will air from 8 : 30 to 9 :30 a.m.
Feb . 1st. "Seldom Scene" recorded live at TESC 3-3-81.
Feb . 8th. "Hot Rize" recorded live at Thurston County fairgrounds 7-22-81.
Feb. 15th. "Frank Wakefield Band" recorded live at TESC 10-19-82
Feb. 22nd. Eppo's vacation. A substitute will be in so I can go on a ski trip.

10:00-12:00
IT'S A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW
Bob GammeUn
Not much talking and lots of music, 'cuz that's the way I like radio. Folk singing,
traditional and uncommon instrumentals, Texas swing, cowboy ballads, it all
depends on the morning. <2all me and make requests and confirm my existence on
the air. After all, Eppo's show is a hard act to follow .

Dave Corbett

BLUES

12:00-1 :00

MR. FLOYD PRESENTS COMEDY

VIETNAMESE SHOW

Vern Nguyen

7:00-8 :00 p.m.
ALIVE IN OLYMPIA
High quality live local music from TESC's recording studios.

7 :30-10:00
Rock music.

GAY SPIRIT

Major Tom

THE AGE OF RE-RUN
10 : 00-12 : 00 midnight
Rich Jensen
When I heard it. I didn't even know it was a radio show, I thought some crazy
people had snuck into my house and were arguing in the other room . When I found
out it was just the radio, I turned it right off. A friend of mine heard it, too , and
said that a bunch of that stuff was done by people in Olympia. I didn't know there
were weirdos like that around here. Now I'm afraid to go anywhere, who knows
what somebody like that is liable to do behind the wheel of a car or in a restaurant
with a sharp knife.

1:00-3:30 p.m.
GUMBUKUMBU
Robin James
Experiments in combinations and themes, music from around the world.
March 1 : Ghosts and Darkness (Kabuki, Australian, Haitian and others)
March 8: Strings, skins, metal and reeds
March 15: Fire and Ether
March 22: Air and Earth
March 29: Water and Wind
Variables: Geography, time, compositional forms, ages of musicians, tunings,
languages, whether it's live, taped, or from a disk .
Faves: Dumi, Partch, Orchestra of the 8th Day, Gamelon music, Fred Frith,
music from Cambodia, Breed Music ("Native American"), religious and spiritual
musics, Gabby Pahinui, Koto music, The Mandingo Griot Society, music from
Zimbabwe, Audio Leter, Ivor Darreg, King Sunny Ade, Noh Special Effects, babies
and little people, Joseph Spence, Sacred Harp, Tapper Zukey.

3:30-6:30 p.m.

6 : 30-7:00 p .m .

CLASSICAL

1:00-3:30 p .m.
EARLY MUSIC
Norm Soh!
Music of the Renaissance al).d Middle Ages. Composers from Machaut and Dunstable
to Michael Praetorius will be feat.u red, including performances by the Studio der
Furen Musik, London Pro Lantione Antiqua, and local musiciansl 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.
I

3:30-6:30 p.m.
SUMMA MUSICA
Mark plays classical music.

Mark Christopherson

•

•

6:00-10:00
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eiseman
Join host Bill Eiseman for a tasty variety of music, discussion, and information.
Check out the Best of the Week's entertainment, interviewed each week. From bluegrass to jazz and animals to zoos, it's a great way to start your day .
10 :00-12 noon
Folk and blllegrJss .

WINGS OF THE FOREST

Jeffree Stewart

12:00-1:00 p.m.
MITAPHYSICAL REVIEW
Geoff & Tom
Is it a serious comedy show or a humorous serious show1 Don't ask me, I'm only
half of the announcers. This month we plan on talking about aging, the nuclear
peril and more plus book reviews and weirdos who call in. Whether you're brown·
bagging or having a breakfast steak in bed the Metaphysical Review is the perfect
accompaniment.
1:00-.1:.10 p.m .

CELTIC MUSIC

I\nn Broome

Laurien Weisser

CtASSICAL SWING BIG BAND
Dave Beck
(alternating weekly with Sharon Berman)
5 : 00-7 : 00 p.m.

12:00-1:00
WEDNESDAY FOCUS
Duane Heier, Carol Harding, Eric Brinker
If you want to learn abollt politicians, entertainers and others, in their own
words, tune to KAOS each Wednesday at noon for Wednesday Focus . For one hour
each week we will be exploring the most interesting and engaging personalities we
can find·. So listen each Wednesday when our staff of experienced interviewers talk
to the famous, nonfamous, and infamous.

6:30-7:00 p.m.

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

7:00-9:30 p.m.
Jazz.

JUST JAZZ

Tom Russell

9:30-10:30 p.m.
VOICE AND EXPRESSION OF LATIN AMERICA
Usa Levy
Voice and Expression of Latin America features the best music of Central imd
South America. A complete blend of traditional folklore with neo-folklore (new
music using traditional instruments and rhythms) and social and protest music.
This is a bilingual program.
10:30-12:00 midnight
ROBBIE'S WORLD OF MUSIC
Robbie Johnson
Jazz, fusion, etc. This is the time to curl up next to your radio and tune in with
your mind open to some l!o-o-od musicll Guaranteed you'll like it. Just ask any of
your friends. We'll talk about it, criticize it, and maybe even hear some live music.
Have fun , enjoy and listen, as I'll share the best of our library with you .

Andy de Bruyh

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

Kevin J. Olson

Midnight-whenever
LATE NIGHT LOBOTOMY
Music and words . Fun galore.

3:30-6:30 p.m.
OPERA FOR EVERYBODY
Kei Tomoyoshl
Mesmerizing Puccini, triumphant Mozart, explosive Verdi, heroic Wagner, and
more.
Feb. 4. Continuation of Le Nozze di Figaro (Mozart)
Feb. 11. Elektra (R. Strauss)
Feb. 18. "Small and beautiful operettas" : Gianni Schichi (Puccini); The Impresario
(Mozart)
KAOS ALTERN A TIVE NEWS

6 :30-7:00

IN TUE MOOD
eh,·rd Thuma,
7: oo-10:Ol1 p.lIl .
Ta"e a trip through the Time Warp every 'j nlr:.day night from 7-10 p.m . Travel
back 40 years with Cheryl Thomas to the golden days ot FOR. the jitterbug and
WWII. Listen to the Big Band Sounds of Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman , Ella
Fitzgerald and Glen Miller. Then wander over to 2nd SI. to hear the mots of jazz
from the greats who paved the way. Swing into Thursdays and get ·'In Ih e Mood'"!
Suzanne Shephard
THE VINYL FRONTIER
10:00-12 : 00 midnight
'80s rock in the new wave and punk genre - hardcore fans stick around for your
stuff mostly after eleven. Independent weirdness prevails on Friday night. You can
call us up, 866-5267.
12 :oo-wh"",'ver

THE STEVE GIBSON SHOW

S tl' Vl'

Gibson

Rock . v,lIwl\"

THE TWILIGHT ZONE
Chris Metz
Midnight- ?
Submitted for your approval. This month the Twilight Zone enters a new time
zone. Lots of great music in the veins of Rock, Reggae, Rockabilly and later in the
morning, nothing but the blues and soul. No ear-splitting, screaming music on this
program .

•

;

.... . ;..

~ .

John Heater
6 :00-10:00 a .m.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
A variety of music, mostly classical, folk , and jazz; with news, weather and
announcements of local events to encourage you on Monday morning.

7:00· 10 :00 p.m .

Lhisa Rheish (first two weeks
of the month)
Li sten wilh your amiable commentator Lhisa Rheish to jazz of all sorts - from the
bl oozy o[ Ihe 20·s and 30·s to the free-blowing leaves of a more recent era and a
solid cas: 01 st,mddrds inbetween.
I.i st,·" i" li 'l ~n );,,,,d and r~el IreI' to phone in your requests.
alternates with
7:00-10:00 p .m .
YOUR JAZZ SHOW
Francisco Ariel Chateaubriand
This program is devoted to all listener requests as well as the best in traditional
and modem jazz. Artists will include such notables as Ella Fitzgerald, Dexter
Gordon, Stan Getz, Art Tatum, Mose Allison, Deodato, Billie Holiday and countless others . If it's good jazz you want to hear then listen to Your Jazz Show . . . And
for those of you who might be wondering-yes, this is my real name.

Calvin Johnson
(a1tematln$t with Larry Champine)
I start every show with an instrumental because there's a lot of good ones out
there. Then I'll play something like XXOO, Atilla the Stockbroker, Faith, John's
Children or Sister Nancy. This is followed by your typical Bad Religion/Tracey
Thorn/Void/Saccharine Trust/Neats/Factrix type of stuff, and Uten for a change of
pace, I'll throw in some Gladiators, Chris Moffa, Crass, Descendants and Dangerous
Birds. Then to top it all off, I use the basic Fall, Big Boys, Red Cross and Diamanda
Galas grand finale. No new music, but sometimes new people are doing it.
.

10:00-12:00
10: 00-12 : 00

BLUEGRASS

Arnie Petersen

12 :00-1 : 00 p .m.
Music, poetry, and other stuff.

MOUTH PIECES

Lorraine Tong

1 : 00-3 :30 p.m.
Doug Denherder .

3 :30-6 : 30 p.m.

6 :30-7:00

7 :00-10:00

Doug Denherder

Ellie Fitzgerald, Patrick Malley

KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS

JAZZ AND OTHER ECCENTRlCmES
alternating weekly with PhIlip Micheaux

Bill Martin

Jazz and other things, an album hour from 8 :00-9 :00.

10:00 p .m. -2:oo a .m. (at least)
HIGHLIGHTS OF A LOWUFE
Nan
(12 midnight-2 :oo a .m. on first Monday of month)
Wild rockin' party music for hep folks to rock out . Ten to midnight, an artist or
iheme is featured . This month's features include :
Feb. 28 : God Save the Sex Pistols
Mar. 14 : It ·s The Water : Oly's own musicl After midnight, you can always hear
cool dance music.
Call KAOS and make mass requests. Give copy of your band's tape to me and I'll
play it . Support decentralized music. First Monday of month : Rhoda Fleishman.

i~.}

'. ,

BOY MEITS GIRL

•••••••• ••••••••
6:00-10:00 a.m.

THE LIFT-OFF SHOW

Joel 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 Martian
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.

10:00-12:00

COUNTRY BLUEGRASS

Tim Merk

12:00-1:00 p.m.
WHAT'S FOR LUNCH?
Riede Wyatt
Native legends, poetlY and music from all around the world . Could be just about
anything ; there's only one way to find out - Tune in. Requests requested .

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

DOUG DENHERDER

CLASSICAL

AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'

Midnight-whenever
Can you follow the groove wherever
What about showtunes from the twenties
you think you've got what it takes, tune
Wimp.

MIXER
Geoff Kirk
it may go? From funk to Frank Sinatra?
followed by hardcore from the eighties? If
in . Otherwise go watch TV or something.

•••••••••
6:00-10:00
HALF AND HALF
Petrina Walker
If you have the coffee, Petrina L. Walker, ex Go-For-Baroquer, has the h~1f .. half
Wednesday's 6-10 a.m. Do not miss the "Daily Uving 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 classical-folkjazz. And special re;quests are encouraged. Half &. Half the musical beverage
alternative.

10: 00-12:00
MUSIC TO MORNING BY
andy DoDard
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 .

Toni Collie

3:30-6:30 p.m.
CLASSICAL FEATURE
Jon Scheuer
I've been doing this for sometime now. I know where to go for the good stuff. You
. better believe all the bases are covered - renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic,
20th century, new music-the whole spectrum of classical. The Big Names, the Old
Warhorses get crowded out by the great unknowns. Classical Feature takes up where
Music Appreciation left off and goes way, way into the music.
6 :30-7:00 p.m.

6: 00·-8: 45 I

.:J.In.

8:45-10:00
10:00-12:00

5 :00-7:30 p .m.
7 :00-10:00 p.m.

10:00-12:00 midnight

THE ARMAN JOHNSON SHOW

HAPPY HOUSE
alternates with
ADVANCED ROCK'N'ROLL

Arman Johnson

Dave Rauh
Tucker Peterti1

Advanced Rock'n Roll is "chock" full of new releases and obscure hits by performers who will be famous a year from now. Listen to their music now while it's
still fresh and they're still decent human beings.
10:00-12 midnight
New, pop, rock, etc.

TOM HOOD

Tom HoOd

Jeff Clark

Ilene

CHILDREN'S SHOW

Sue Bell & Lisa Dean

A WOMYN'S PLACE

12:00-2 : 00 p.m.
CINEMA THEATRE
Ford A . Tha xton
March 5. ··Music from Domestic Drama~"
This kind of film is one of the hard.. st to write for , and those compos,' rs who do
manage 10 wri,,· well for this kind of film we pay tribut .. to . we·1I b .. he.lcing the
scores It'r such fare dS Morton Stevens's sco re for ··Stranger in the Hou ,~ ·· ; Mr.
Laurie Johnson 's music for ·'Hedda" ; ·'Who·s Afraid of Virginia Woolf r by Alex
North , and some others .
March 12. "Composer Spotlight: Gil Melle"
After a very long delay, we finally, at last. do the show in this talented composer .
We'll" be playing music from his score for "Frankenstein : the True Story '·; "World
War III" ; ··Rape and Marriage" and many others.
March 19. ·'New Releases"
A first today, we'll be hearing music from four episodes of the classic TV series
''The Twilight Zone" ; these are 'The Invaders" (Jerry Goldsmith) ; Perchance to
Dream'" by (Van Cleave) "Walking Distance" (Bernard Herrmann) and ''The SixteenMillimeter Shrine" by Franz Waxman, also for the first time anywhere we·1I hear
'The Twilight Zone" theme by Maricu6 Constant. Also on this show we will also be
hearing "Q : the Flying Serpent" by Robert O. Ragland .
March 26. ·The Winner 15"
Host Ford A . Thaxton takes his annual look at the five scores up for the Oscars this
year, among these five scores you'll be sure to hear John Williams' score for '"E.T .:
the Extra-Terrestrial."
2:00-5 :00

ALTERNATIVE NEWS

THE AMElUCAN GUITAH PHILOSOPHY SHOW

EL MENSAJ[ DEL AIRE

Rafael Villegas and

NEW RELEASES

JO:le

Valdez

Ken McNeil

7:30-10:00 p .m.
ONE LOVE
Jon and Rosie
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-temally. Praises and thanks.
10:00-12:00
Rock, variety .

THE STEVE CLANCY SHOW

Steve Ganey

12: 00-4 :00 p.m.
OLDIES REVIVAL
Th" Dr .
Your search in' days are over; I have exactly what you've been looking for :
Oldies, 1950-1968. You'll hear such Greats as : J. Brown, W . Pickett, G. Vincent,
Beatles, B. Holly, Stones, Ronettes and many many more.
Tune that dial ·to Saturday nights and bop to rock and see the heights.

NO.nproftt Or&U.S. Postage

~KAOS 89:3 PM
Olympia, WA
,address
correction
requested

Bill of Rights Legal Foundation Sues lESe And Church

>PAID ·
Olympia,' WA
'Permit No. 65

by Arthur West

FEED YOUR HEAD.
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW

6

Sillv1MA MUSICA
BLACK AND BLUE
~~--ONE

LOVE

GUMBUKUMBU
BLUEGRASS
EARLY MUSIC
CHILDREN'S SHOW
TWILIGHT ZONE
HIGHLIGHTS OF A LOWLIFE
WEDNESDAY FOCUS

LISTEN TO KAOS 89.3 PM.
by Bill Eiseman
Sunday March 13, KAOS will be simulcasting the Factory Girls over closedcircuit video. The show is the tenth and
final broadcast of the "Alive in Olympia "
series ce lebrating KAOS-FM's tenth anni versary It can be seen at the Corner in A
dorm ur anv dorm room with a T.V. on
The Evergr~en Sta te College campus. Not
only ca n you <ee the show. you can hear

as Goes Video

multi-media projects ever undertaken at
The Evergreen State College, involving
more than 20 students and staff from at
least four departments. There will even
be animation involved. So, color it in on
your calendar right now-the Factory
Girls simulcast on closed-circuit video,
March 13 at 7 p.m. presented by "Alive
In Olympia" and KAOS-FM .

it in brilliant stereo on good old 89.3 FM.
The Factory Girls are a new-age rock
band, easily adapted to a video presentation. Those of you who attended the
KAOS Halloween Masquerade Ball already know how exciting they are. As
usual. Oscar Spidahl will be the host (you
finally get to see him) spicing up the show
with lively interviews .
This broadcast is one of the largest

........_............_._............_...._..._.........................-.•
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KAOS T-SHIRTS AVAILABLE AGAIN
NEW! IMPROVED! BElTER TASllNG!
The NEW 1983 KAOS T-shirts have arrived!
Jet black with the 89 113 logo, our call letters,
location and "Listener Sponsored Community
Radio" emblazoned across the chest in bright
yellow, this T-shirt will make a welcome
• addition to your spring wardrobe. Give them
away as presents! Buy 7-one for each day of
the week! Fights headache pain-fast! Available
in small, medium, large and extra-large. The
price-a measley $6.00, or $5.50 for KAOS
subscribers (plus tax, of course). On sale now
from 9 am to 3 pm at KAOS, ' CAB 304, The
Evergreen State College; or outside the TESC
bookstore on Tuesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to
1 p. m. Or use this handy mail-order form below
and send it to us at:
KAOS-FM
CAB
305 TESC
OLYMPIA
WA98505

i

Order now and receive, absolutely free, salutations from admirers, the envy and admiration of
your friends, and the thanks of the entire KAOS
staff.

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Please indicate size(s)

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_______________________________________

After falling from the cold glare of the
media following the untimely demise of
the Washington Moral Majority, former
chairman Mike Farris has again gained
national attention, this time as legal counsel for the Bi II of Rights Legal Foundation
(BRLF) in a lawsuit involving TESe.
The BRLF is a nonprofit corpor at ion
organized under the laws of the State of
Washington, with its principa l office in
O lympi a and claims to have several
hundred members who are citizens, residents, and taxpayers in the state.
The legal su it, filed February 15, names
TESC, TESC President Dan Evans, Director
of Coll ege Relations Chuck Fowler, and
the First United Methodist Church (FUMC)
as defendants based upon alleged violations of the Washington State Constitution
arisi ng from the co ll ege and the churc h's
co-sponsorship of the public lecture series
"A Piece of My Mind ."
While the outcome of this recent litigation concerning separation of church and
state is as yet unknown, one thing seems
ce rtain : the issue will serve to keep Mike
Farris and his fledgling organization in the
media for weeks to come.
The lecture series "A Piece of My
Mind" has been going on for over five
years, di sc ussing matters of public interest.
Billed as a community forum to explore
ethical and moral issues confronting our
soc iety, it has an impressive slate of
speakers. On January 19, State Supreme
Court Justice Jim Dolliver explored "PrinCiples and Rights: Awash in a Sea of
Moral ity." February 2 saw citizen activist
Jolene Unsoeld discussing "The Legislative
Process : Is It Ethical?" Last week , TESC
faculty Dr. Rudy Martin spoke on " A
Defense of Secular Humanism." Scheduled '
to speak in March are State Superintendent Frank Brouillet (Private School
Growth: A Threat to Public Education)
and Saint Martin professor Don Foran
(Striking at the Root or Hacking at the
Branches: The Nonviolent Movement in
America).
The basis of the suit is at least straightforward. The "Complaint for injunctive
and declaratory relief and damages"
specif ies that The Evergreen State.,Coliege
expended public moneys in materials for
and labor costs in printing and distributing
advertisements for and publicizing in
beha lf of the above-named forum held at
the FUMC; specifically, the college paid
for the printing of a promotional flyer
(attached to the suit as Exhibit A). The
suit alleges that this violates the Constitution of the State of Washington with
res pect to the establishment of reli gion.
The su it maintains that the defendants
knew , or should have known, that such
expenditures were unconstitutional, and
that the plai ntiff and the peopl e of the
State of Washington shall suffer continu-

Shoot Out

continued from page 3

today than when it was written. "The
reason the Japanese didn't attack the
West Coast of the United States during
World War II ," explained Pu llen, "was
that they obtained documents which
showed the e normous number of Ameri cans who kept guns in their homes .
think how many lives were saved right
there."
Pullen is a longtime friend of the
National Rifle Association (NRA), as well
as the Committee for the Right to Keep
and Bear Arms (CRKBA), Although the
NRA does not contribute much money to
campaigns on the state level, it does endorse candidates and publish voting
records. The NRA has wide support from
Washington residents: during the last half
of the 1982 campaign year, residents
donated over $15,000 to the NRA.
Washington is largely a pro gun state,
with two of the five national gun organizations headquartered here. This includes
one of the larg~t political action committees for gun legis lation in the cou ntry.
The CRKBA has an estimated 20,000 members in the state. The comm ittee last year

" The state attorney general better not
be aSSigned to defend Dan and Chuck
because they are being sued as private
individuals; if they do not hire their own
lawyers I will fi le a motion to retrteve
those expenses too."
State Attorney General .Rich Montecucco, cond uct ing the defense for Evans ,
row ler, and TESC informed the (Pj that
he was proceeding to ftle a motion to
di smi ss the case o n the basis that this
joint activity is permissible both lega lly
and const ituti o nall y . " We get this type of
case from time to time, " he commented ,
"The plaintiff is alleging that the state,
speci fi call y TESC, is su pporting rel igious
activities . Co-sponsorship {)f this type is
not rare ."
Defendant and TESC administrator
Chuck Fowl er asserted in a prepared statement earlier thi s week that "i n bringing
suit against the coll ege, it seems that
Farri s has somehow overlooked the State
Constitution 's sect ion related to freedom
of speech, which states: 'Every person
may freely speak, write, and publ ish on
all sub jects, being responsible for the
abuse of that right. " As an attorney,
Mi chael Farri s should be keen ly aware of
the need to balance the rights of freedom
of expression with all other provisions of
the State Constitution, and not to focus
on one whi le excluding another. "

"Oh nooo, it's the Bill of Rights Legal Foundation"

ing serious injury, and be further damaged
shou ld such unconstitutional acts on
behalf of the defendants continu e to
occur. The suit asks for an injun ction to
prohibit any such further activities,
declare such expend itures to be unconstitutional , and that the state and the
plaintiff be reimbursed for damages
suffered in the matter.
That the coll ege paid for the printing
and-distribution of exh ibi t A is beyond
doubt. The figures supplied by the office
of public relations include $2655 for
graphi cs, $42.20 for printing, $25 for
postage, and approximately 17 hours of
staff time, for a total of some $300. It is
anticipated that the legal expenses of the
suit will cost the institution well over 10
times this amount.
The plaintiff group BRLF has been out
of the news lately, but there appears to
be more to the organ ization than meets
the eye As an offshoot of the now
defunct Moral Majority (MM), the group
serves as a veh icle to promote the philosophy and goals of its parent organization . Arising Phoenixlike from the embers
of the MM, the BRLF has retained a number of the former organ ization's elements.
In fact, Mike Farris heads the BRLF, as he
once directed the loca l MM. The BRLF
has also assumed since its incept ion much
of the long-term debts and office equipment from the ill-fated former organization. The group has evpn retained the
donated over $19,000 to Washington
legi slature campaigns. What effect do
these wealthy lobbying organ izations have
on legislators l "They have a huge effect
over what goes on in the legislature," sa id
Pullen. He claimed that when the NRA
supports a candidate, that candidate
usually wins .
The CRKBA is equal ly powerful. It contributes money to those candidates that
are the most supportive of pro gun legislation. Senators Scott Barr, Ellen Craswell,
Jack Metcalf, Kent Pullen, and Peter von
Reichbauer were cited by the CRKBA as
those who get the most support.
Although the NRA has no registered
lobbyists, it seems to be taking an active
role in the legislative issues. When Kyle
Aikens began the first draft of the Talmadge bill she claimed, " I've had 5 or 6
NRA people in here today . all telling
me what they want in the package."
The pro gun lobbyi sts and the money
behind them are not the only catalysts for
leg islative decisions. The fact that the
latest gun control bill is sponsored by
both a liberal Democrat and a pro gun
Republican is indication that the bill has
more than a fighting chance.

Post Office box that the MM once commanded, an action impossible without
some direct organizationa l tie.
In his new office on the ground floor of
the Olympia realtor's building, Mr. Farris
exp lained the motivation behind the Slli t .
" The purpose is to get the money that
was paid unlawfully by Evergreen back to
the state funds, so that the church does
not have the use of state money intended
for the college and students of TESe. My
theory of the constitutiona l, against the
establi shment of religion at a minimum,
prohibits that a single church shou ld be
singled out for special favoritism . That is
clearl y what has happened by state cosponsorship of the forum . I really don't
know how many cop ies of the flyer were
printed. That is the principal expense.
However, I'm sure a number of administrators worked on the flyer and thei r pay
is certainly higher than minimum wage.
" I thin k the case is open and shut. The
people involved better get their checkbooks out and start writing a check right
now to reimburse. It will definitely go to
court. The case has already been filpd.
We are trying to get a hea ring date e'i tilbli shed by the date of the next forum .
"My constitutiona l object ion s to the
forum are that they are religiou s and that
the state shou ld not be paying for religiou s
I.. ctures . 1 don't obj ect to the lectures,
(although) I disagree with the points of
view of some of the lect urers. The ~UMC
obviously has a right to have the lectures,
but without state fund s. I don't know
what lolene Unsoeld had to say. She and
I generally don 't agree on very mu ch . Jim
Dolliver and I probably don't agree on a
lot of things, and I know that Rudy
Martin and I would not agree on much of
anything within the area of his talk.

Attorney for The First United Methodist
Church Don Mi les commented to the (Pj
this week: " I certai nly don't want to stir
up any further litigation in this matter. I
am afraid that by being quoted that this
is a distinct possibility. However, it is my
belief that our church has in no way done
anyth in g in any way tll ega l. We are dedi cated to the first amendment and beli eve
that it is our right and duty to inform the
city and the people at large of matters of
civic importance, and to join with other
nonprofit organizations in making educational and enlightening information avail able to the comm unity as a whole. If
some other public and responsible group
wishes to join with us in the best interests
of the community, we will cooperate, as
we have for over a century.
" The people on the program represent
tremendou s minds in our community, but
in no way are they conducting a religious
service. I bel ieve that this series clearly
falls under the definition of public service
and we are deli ghted to work in the same
community with a fine sc hool like TESe.
News is news. and I believe that the
publi c has a right to know, but I belif've
that publiCity in thi, matter only ,f'rve' to
furthf'r thf' aims of Michael Farris and
his BRLF ."
Revere nd Beeman of the First United
Methodi st Church had comments concerning tllf> SUit d' well , " I don' t think
thdl ill1yone ha, heard of MichaE'l I drri ,
or the IVlora l M ajority in a long time ·1
suspect that in Mr. Farris' judgment, that
is d probl em. It see ms to me that If he IS
going to lead an organilatlon that rt''il s
upon pOPlilar su pport, as he now doe;, It
would be in hi s interest to get media
recognition to remind people that he
exists.
continued on page 5

EDITORIAL NOTE: Did you know that
South Africa's biggest investor is the
United States? Did you know that
Africa's blacks are treated as <pcond-cla~
citizens, even though they are a majority
of the population, and are often tortured
and killed while in the hands of the
sec ret police? There is a law in South
Africa, The Terrorism Act, which specifies
an indefinite jail term with no trial for
anyone suspected of anti-government
activity .

Feb . 25, 1983 The Cooper POint Journal page 5

Friday

B.C. Shelby: An American Dreamer
by David Gaff

(PI : Where have you shown your art?
Shelby. Most ly at sc ience fiction convent io ns, and some art has been publi shed by the local campus newspaper at

the University of Wisconsin at Stevens
Point.
CP}: What was the react ion ?
Shelby: I did se ll artwork at the conventi ons, so obviously it was well
received .
CP} : Who has influenced you as a
mu sic ian 1
Shelby : Thi s is a good one. A lot of
peop le, in very wide and diverse styles,
ranging from J.S. Bach through Frederic
Chopin to Igor St rav in sky, and vari ous
lesser known composers , such as Cesar
Fran ck, Lou is Veirne , and Olivier Messiaen .
A lso , I have been findin g a great deal of
interest in a number of jazz composers ,
espec iall y Chi c Corea and a few other
experimental groups such as Mannheim
Steamroll er (F res h A ire) and Synergy.
CPI. What is it li ke being a classica l
piani st in O lympia l
Shelby. At Evergreen it seems even
worse , being that the on ly music program
that exists here, a coord in ated stud ies
program, is geared more towards the
popu lar idi om and the 'bu siness of music'
as opposed to giving a fi rm foundation in
the traditional tec hniques of musi c theory
and performance. It is also somewhat disheartening that there is little programming
of classical music performances in thi s
area, save for St. Martin's, which is on the
opposite side of town and somewhat
difficult to get to .
CP}: Where have you performed in the
area, and how often have you been asked
to perform?
Shelby: Outside of casual playing in
areas like the Corner in A dorm, I have
not done any real organi zed rec ital work
in the Olympia area. I've only been asked
to do a full performance once, but other
responsibilities prevented me from doing
so.
CP}: Have you recorded anywhere?
Shelby: Yes, one piece which appeared
on the last Evergreen album . The pi ece
" Liquid Carrillon" is a solo piano work,
which was written as an experiment in
fus in g the stri ct baroq ue counterpoint
w ith the more etherea l impreSS ionisti c
harmoni es.
CP}: What are your plans for the futurel
Shelby: To m ake a milli o n dollars, so
that I can secure further backing for a
full length animated film , that has been
my drea m for over five years . This film ,
interestingly enough, invo lves the story
I'm w ritin g, and is the reason why I am ,
o f course, studying animat ion and computers. My biggest amb ition, besides this,
is to settle down after the film is finished
and begin to pursue an active life as a
compose r, performer, instrument builder,
and science fiction writer, and maybe
someday own an island in the Pacific.

Secular
Humanism
continued from page 1

said that when people act without thinking, it is dangerous to everyone.

s.c.

She lby is an Evergreell student in
hi s late twenti es (he wou ldn't give his
exact age), and one of the few c lass ical
composers in the Olympia area. Shelby
f irst came to Evergreen in the fa ll of 1981 .
He dec id ed to go back to sc hool after he
couldn ' t find work in hi s fields of expert "e Shpl bV describes himself as a repre<,p ntat io ri al a rti ~t , and i n mu sic as an
impress io l1l';1 in the claSS ical sense, and
kp\boa rd ,olo ist (every thing fro m harpsichord to elect ri c sy nt hes ize r) I had th e
chance to , peak IVlth him last Sunday .
CPi \'v' hy di d you com e to Evergreen l
~hclb~ . I \Vas loo king to deve lop a
wlond ar\ ·k ill alo ngside my art ist ic and
ll1u, ila l ,,"li lti es with whi ch I could makp
an aci ,'qu.lk living in o rd er to support
th<..,.' .If( ,<I' I i Dund that I: v('rgree n was 'a
'chou : Ii-.lt .l ll owed m e to sicieqep th e
norm.1i g"Ilt'ral requirem en t> th at oth er
(D llc'g,', throw at you . Aft er go ing to
<,( hool lor over eight years, it is r idiculou
10 fl nrl ll1y,eli hav ing to take fr es hman
level, our,es. I fe e l th at li fe experi ence
sho uld be counted as part of the person' s
edu edll on, wh ich is what Evergreen
o ff ert'd , dnd more traditi onal schools
don't I also find that it is eas ier to gain
acce" to fa cilities whi c h at a more tradi tiondl se hool I would be required to fulfil'
a grpal dl'al of pre requisites in order to

usp

( PI Do you consider yourself an artist
o r musi<. ian?
Shelhy Hoth, actuall y I find that one
reallv c an not be olle without be ing the
ot her. Too often today we spem to have
indiVidual s w ho are mere technicians,
rather than art ists in their fields . My visual
art exppril'll ce, I find , helps open up new
direc ti o n; or avenUh for my musical arts ,
and thl: 'ame is true wi th how my music "
art rplatp, to my vi sual art .
C/Jf : What h.we you done at Evergreen
II ) til!' pas t, and what are you doing now '
Shelb y. Wht'n I f ir-il came to Evergrepl1 .
I wi)" going in to Ill!' study of computer
prc fgrall1mlllg Wh il e that is '> ti ll <In interest
0 1 l11inl'. I h,l V(' {('lin d that the thought
IJI<lCl'" IIlvol vt'ci in progral11ming can al",
be app ill-ri t(\ v,l riou , areas o f the arts.
Progrdn lllll ng , a, I havl: ledrn ed it, w as
1,1ughl , h , I Crt'dti v(' proct'SS The fart her I
had ~(lIW .1IlIng with r>rogramming, the
mort' I "" lIlei myse lf returning to my
drti , t ll dl1 (, m usical interests, ilnd I bega n
px r>(~rlll) " I1 t. n g wilh th e programm ing
proce"e, III ,ueh are" s a, mu sical compo
sill o n , "' ri ling (f ic t ion), laying out storyboa rd s, and Ih" lik e. As of now , I am currpntl y , tuci ving the fi eld of animation, in
w hl Lh I ( " " 'PC' ,111 th ese d ifferent techniqu es i OI buth the creative and the very
sr ipntifi, h p in~ hrought togpth er

suit

CP): What is your primary interest?
Shelby: My prime interes t is to continur
a project I've been working on for over
the last seven years, which is the develop
ment of the background fo r a story I'm
wr iting. Thi s story is a science fi ct ion
story, but wit h a few unusua l twists .
Instead of dealing heavily with ju st the
techn o logy and politics of a given societl
I am doing an in-<Jepth study o n the
cultural background (arti st ica lly and
socio logic.a lly) I have also been going
int o grea t deta il in the soc ial customs and
traditi ons of the particular races invo lved
A good px,lInple of thi s is the current con
trac t I haw been working on w hi ch involvps crPdti ng the visual arts and musi cal
styles , to in c lude the com position of a
1b note scale (in contrast to the normal
12) and simul ations of variou s folk instruments done on the sy nthes izer, of the
major ra ce in the story . This contract will
cont illlll' nl:xt quarter, to include a short
anlll1dteci film and the construct io n of an
ethnIC costume, complete with make-up,
by w hich I int end to transform myself
int o I n actua l individual from thi s particular world .
.
('PI : Are yo u doing anythin g else, out sidp o f w hat you're doin g at Evergreen l
Shelby: Ju st one small thing. I tend to
gpI int o a bit of fantasy gam in g, which
clops support my work in the contract.
A lso, con tinu al work in musi c composition
CPl . Are the faciliti es at Evergreen
adequate for a musi cian or ar tist ?
Shelb y Most ly, yes . I was quite surpr ised to find that t he school possesses a
courl(' of harr,i,hords, and a fairly

conlinued from page 5

" The suit i>, ,n my judgment , w ithou t
merit in that I ri o not see how " Piece of
My M ind" d oe, .. ,wthi ng to orda in a
narrow, or sectar ian, or parochi al understanding of rell gl( ,n On th e other hand,
from the standpOin t of the First Un ited
Metr.od ist Chur ch, the essence of religio "
is the pursuit of tru th . The lecture serie s
is designed to provide a pub li c forum for
sc hoo l and community leaders to stimulatp our perception s of publi c issues and
our ability to make rational dec isions.
From my perspec tive, I see no narrow
sectari an framework at all in the series.
It was a joint wi sh of the church and ' , '
TESC to put forth these ideas to the
general community. I do not understand

photo by Oberbillig

B.C. Shelby, TESC student

why anyone would want to file a lawsu it
agains t such an obvious public service. "
Ironica lly, w hil e the local MM has
folded under financial d ifficulties, the
Immoral M in ority (1M) is sti ll goi ng
strong . " Thi s is one of the most ill-advised
fawsuits that Mr. Farris has ever filed ,"
vi ce r resident of t he 1M Jim Lazar comm ented , " I don 't know how Mike Farr is
can advoc ate prayer in the publi c schools
and yet f ind objection to a series such as
th is. Pau l Beeman is one of the most outstanding m embers of our community . I
don 't kn ow o f any genuine humanitarian
con cern that the First United Methodist
Chur ch is not involved with in some way .
What publ ic service has Mike Farris ever
provided for anyone l "

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elaborate electroni c music studio, but
disappointed in t he fact that there is littl e
interest in classical music , with which
these faci liti es would work so well. I am
also mildly di sappointed that t he sc hool
does not have an organ. Artistically, I feel
that the facilities meet more than my
expectation s. This is one of the few inst itutions to possess a fairly complete
animation fac ility . My only disappointment here are the hours at which this,
and other fac iliti es are available to the
students.
CP): What type of art are you do ing
now?
Shelby: Styli stica ll y , it would be what
people consider graphi c illustration (comic
books and other book illustrations) . These
are in add itio n to my current project.
CP} : Who h as influenced you as an
arti st l
Shelby : Mostly comic book artists at
thi s point: Jo hl] Byrne, Terry Austin, Frank
Miller (w ho work for Marvel Comi cs),
Carm in e Infantino and George Perez (who
work for D.C. Comics) . Bu t most of- all,
Wendi Pini w ho , along with her hu sband,
are t he sole creators of the graphic novel ,
[(fquest . Their influence is not just techni ca l in nature, but more the fact that
pven a sepa rate individual can compete
aga inst a large corporation, such as
Marvel or D.C. by turning out a quality
publication, and, may I add , coming out
o n top

state is in a pretty good position to help.
rei nforce human values. "
Earn est Melby, sa id Martin, points out
- that today's fascination .With factual
knowledge tend s to give ethi ca l and moral
co n c~rns a second place, at best. People
talk about pract icality; point out that
t imes are rough , It's dog-eat-dog and
you've got to do things you don't like.
Ethical concerns are cons idered luxurious
add-ons to Hobbsian reality
Martin expla ined , " This view, says
Melby , is what makes it so difficult for
people to champion humanistic concerns.
It makes it possible to back away from
the primary commitment t hat moral
education is supposed to have."
Mart in po inted out that action and
, thought are separate things which can be·
. connected to varyi ng degrees. He said
, that the goal of secu lar humanism, as well
: as humanistic education is' to make
people able to do what Hannah Arendt
call s " thinking what you are doing." He
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Martin c losed with another quote from
Micheljohn: " If we believe in democracy,
we must practice it between nations as
well as within o ur own nat io n. If we
beli eve in law and order, we must join in
establi shing them for all mankind. If we
believe in equality, we can not defend so
desperately our own higher standard of
li ving If we believe in reasonableness , we
must follow w herever reason may lead.
The proper study of mank ind is man."
Dur in g the question period, one man
poi nted out that to get people to be
motivated by humanistic va lues, the
central c hallenge is to get them to see the
common good as being in their own se lfinterest. Another woman asked Martin
how he responds to such people as
Michae l Farris (who is suing the sponsors
of t hi s series on the basis of issues pertaining to separation of ch urch and stae)
when they contend that humanism is the
atheist ic state religion of America . Martin
said that he denied that humanism is a
reli gion . He said that to shack le public
agencies with such a derogatory argument
fai ls to allow for human variation in
philosophy , va l ~es, and cultlolre that are
" the same values we say we claim :
democracy , equal ity and freedom,
protect. "

Friday Night Films presents "St..1 Helmut"
(1951 , 84 min.), directed· by Samuel Fuller, Friday ,
February 25, at 3 p,m., 7 p.m., and 9:30 p,m, in
Lecture Hall One, "Steel Helmut" stars Gene
Evans, Robert Hutton , Steve Brodie, James
Edwards. and Richard Loo, Admission is $1.50.
The annual Draamers and Schemers " Momenta
to Remember" party on Friday, February 25 at
7;30 p.m . in the CAB Cafeteria. The top dreamer
and schemer from a fist of over fifty with ten
yp.ars experience at Evergreen will be chosen, as
well as a perlormance by George Barner and "The
Original Trendsetters" playing music of the 50's.
Admission is $5.
Saturday
Wolves visit Evergreen once again: tt's the
story of a lonely old man in the Canadian wilderness who adopts three wolf pups left atone after
the death of their mother, He teaches them to
survive, and Is repaid by their friendship , The
1973 film is called, "Brother of the Wind," and is
the third and final presentation by WOLF HAVEN,
an organization hetping wild and captive wolves,
Along with a brill/lecture and two wolves, the
film will be shown in Lecture Hall 1, Saturday the
26th of February at 7:3O .p.m. Adults are admitted
for a $2 donation to benefit the efforts of WOLF
HAVEN . Children are admitted free, For further
informalion call WOLF HAVEN (a non-profit
organization) at 943-4296 (Olympia) 264-2775
(Tenino):
The Medieval Series presents a South Sound
Regional Toumament on Saturday, February 26
from 11 a.m,-5 p,m, in the Pavilion, and continuing on Sunday lrom 11 a.m,-5, It will fealure
archery, arts, medieval vendors, and more .

Admission is free.
Sunday
The Rainbow Restaurant , located at 200 W. 4th
in downtown Olympia, presents The New Smithfietd Trio every Wednesday and Thursday during
February, from 9-11 p.m. Every Friday and Saturday, Patrick Tuuolino, a iazz vocalist, pianist,
and guilarist will perlorm. Sunday, Febru ary 27,
Obrador appears, Admission for Obrador will be
$3.50. .

R~i ii·~g· ·St~~es·
b y Erl'c Br,'nker

(

The Smithfield Cafe, located at 212 W. 4th
Ave., in downlown Olympia presenls Ihe music of
Jeffrey Morgan, Michael Olson, and Paul Hj elm
on Wednesday , March 2, at 9 p.m.
The Northwest tndlan Center is having a salmon
barbeque Thursday , March 3, served in CAB 110,
from 12-1 p.m. Afterwards there will be a Lummi
song and dance festivat in the Library Lobby (if
weather permits il will be held outside in Red
Square). The song and dance fesUval features
Sam Casey and his Red WinQ Dancers.
Gwen Haw and Scott Stilson, two native Olympians, have been casl for the two lead roles in a
local production of the musical "Pippin ," which
will be perlormed in the Experimental Theater of
Anlma'tors Group presents "Yellow Submarine" (Great Britain, 1968, B5 min ., color), dirt~t,td
the Communication s Building at The Evergreen
Dunnl,no. Sunday, February 27, at 3 p,m" 7 p.m., and 9:30 in the Recital Hall of the ComnlUnH State College , March 3-6 and 10-13. " Pippin" is a
at TESC, The proceeds will go towards the formation of an animators collective.
faculty direcled and choreographed production
sponsored by The Evergreen State College, EverThe Olympia Film Society presents "The ConSunday, March 8: Missing Links-A relagreen Expressions and POSSCA (Patrons of
fonnlst" (Italy, 1970, 115 min ., color, subtitled),
tively new band , Missing Links features the
South Sound Cultural Act ivities). Ticket s are $4
directed by Bernardo Bertoluccl on Sunday,
talents of two former members of Delen sion
for students and sen ior cilizens and $5 general
February 27 at 8 p.m. in the Capitol Cily Studios,
and one ex-member of Millions of Bugs, This
admission, and will be available at Venney's
911 East 4th, downtown Olympia. Fascist Italy
is hoi evolutionary rock .
Music and the Evergreen Bookstore.
serves as the setting for this film about one
Continuing
man's struggle to remain balanced in the face of
Gallery 21/2 is presenting a series of len black
Rece nt works by Jo Hockenhull , a member of
a drastically changing social scene. Bernardo
and white photos by Brian Walsh lrom now until
the art department of Washington State University,
Bertolucci is the director of " Last Tango in Pari s"
mid-March .
will be on display February 22 through March 14
and "1900." AdmiSSion is $1.25 for members and
Comi ng Up
in Gallery 4 of the Evans Library at The Evergreen
$2.75 for non-members ,
St at e C0 II ege. Hoc ken huII , whose unique
.
.
art IS
The Artists' Co-op Gallery , al 524 Soulh Washin spi red by X-ray photos, will beg in her exhibit
KAOS's cont inuing "Alive In Otympla" program
'ngton in downtown Olympia, will be featuring as
with a leclure on "Women in Art" on Tuesday ,
can be heard each Sunday at 7 p.m. on 89.3FM.
Iheir artists of the week, February 26-March 5,
February 22, al 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the
Sunday , February 27 : Neobop-Their bra~d of
watercolorists Lynn Paveza and Judy Mitchell .
Communi cal ions Building. Her lecture is sponprogressive iazz was featured on last years'
The gallery hours are from 10-5 Monday thro ugh
sored by "Art History: 20th Century Women ," an
Evergreen alb um .
Salurda y.
, Evergreen academic program .

~. ~

.

over

tim es excruciating examinat ion of the American
consciousness and how it was reflected in our
inVOlvement there .

Gather· ·Mos·s·:·

I t's hard to eva luate frlms of concerts
with much object ivity because you eit her
li ke the performers or you don't. I am a
Rolling Stones fan , so w hen their latest
film Let 's Spend the Night Together (a
film compil ed during their '81 tour) hit
town, I knew I'd end up seeing it. Aside
from be in g a Stones fan, my curios ity increased w hen I heard Hal As hby (Shampoo, Being There) was the di rector this
time out
This f ilm doesn't have the intensity o f
Gimme Shelter, but then the '81 tour was
not such a pivotal tu rning point in the ir
personal history as the Altamont concert
was. They don't have the energy showcased in Ladies and Gentlemen, the RolIing Stones, thoug h this film is put together better and is not stri ctly limited to inconcert footage, as that film was . The
amaz ing thing is they can still get up on
stage and put out 100%. Admittedly,
100% is less than it was eight or nine
years ago, but sti ll Jagger proves himself a
better front man than many that are half
hi s age.
The fi l m starts out slow, the Stones
taking the stage whi le ten billion balloons
are let loose into the skies of Phoenix. It
takes a few tunes before they get into the
groove. While most of the material in the
fi lm is later stuff, they mix it up pretty
well with the old class ics: " Let's Spend
the Night Together, " "Satisfaction, " "Time
Is on my Side," and the o ld Eddie Cochran
song " Twenty Fli ght Rock," whic h was a
pleasant su rprise.

Front

Arts & Events.

ory

Last Monday Ihe old Olympia State Capitol
building was rededicated following a $9.2 million
renovat ion , The wesl wing was originally the
Thurslon County Courthouse in 1982, and in 1902
the structure was expanded to house legislative
chambers.
A fire in 1928 and earthq uakes In 1949 and 1965
considerably damaged the st ructure, which
formerly supported a 150 ft. octagonal clock

The Medieval Fi lm Series presenls "The French
Lieutenant's Woman" (1 981, 127 min ., color),
directed by Karel Reisz , on March 1 al 4 p.m..
7 p.m., and 9:30 p. m. in Lecture Hall One. The
film stars Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons , Lynsey
Baxler, and Emily Morgan. Admission is $1.50 .
EPIC presents an Academy Award-winning
documentary, "Hearts and Minds" (1974 , 112
min.), directed by Peter Davis. Monday , February
28 at 7:30 in Leclure Hall One, and In CAB llG ,
March 1 al 'noon . "Hearts and Minds" is a documentary on Vietnam , and is a powerlul and at

·And··Money'· ·~~iey· ShO~· t~"e~ ·Range··

n

Sd
I ded Id f ' l
"Time Is on my i e" inc u
a
Im
footage from the early days, baby photos
and early pho tos, including somp sho ts of
Brian Jones. Odd ly, Mick Tay lor, w ho
took Jones' place after his untimely death ,
is given no credit at all. Th is leads one to
conclude that when he left the band, they
didn' t part fri ends - either that or they
didn't want to give him any money for
showing hi s snapshot a few t imes. At any
rate, the editing during this sequence, and
indeed throughout the f ilm is top notch .
Ashby's directing makes this as styli sh a
concert film as you're likely to see. We
get to see the backstage anti cs, a wonderful time-lapse segm ent o f the crew setting
up the stage, and som e rapid-fire ed its of
each member of the band throughout the
to ur. It would have been a little better if
we heard some kind o f dialogue between
the group, or what they had to say about
the tour, however, t he latter probably
wouldn't have been anything they haven't
already said. Suffice it to say that this
film builds its energy slowly and ends
with a ban g. Literallyl
It made me feel a little o lder seeing the
st reaks of gray in Keith Richard's hai r and
noticing that Charli e Watts is beginning to
lose hi s, but it seems they'll just go on
forever. I have this theory t hat the people
that run the big cas inos in Las Vegas will
be forced by econo m ic necessity to lure
the '60s generation to their town. I can
see it now , big billboards proc laiming the
Rolling Stones week-long engagement at
the MGM Grand . Don' t laugh, it happened
to the '50s generation and Elvis .
by steve kisller

•

•••••• - •••••••••••• ,

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •

by David Gaff

Reggae has not changed its form or
t- t '
h d
h f B bM I
can en Sin ce t e eat 0
0
ar ey,
howevpr t hprc h as been a minor but

signifi cant contribut ion from Rasta
women . Thi s co ntri bution comes baSically
fro m three women : Marcia Griffiths, Judy
Mowatt , and Ritd Marl ey, who made up
the I Three (Bob Ma rl ey's backup singers)
The most probab le reason for t he la ck o f
women in reggae is the pass ive role of
wo men inherent in the Rastafaria n beliefs.
Griffiths' and Mowatt's recordings have
been good, but Rita Marley's records , like
those of her hu sband, transcend most, if
not al.l , competition . A lthough reggae
does not now have a king, it definitely
has a queen: Rita Marley.
Marl ey's last album , Who Feels It
Knows It, a British import (later released
i n the U .S. under a different name), introduced her as a solo artist to be reckoned
with. Little did she know at t hat time that
her husband was to die sho rtly after the
album was released . Rita, unlike Yoko
Ono, is not st ill publicly (on record)
mourning her late husband . Harambe,
Rita's new album, concentrates on celebrating life rather than despairing the
past.
The songs on Who Feels It Know.~ It
were primarily religious, whereas on
Harambe, Marley's music can be put into
three categories: reli gious, politically or

Places and efforts loward renovalion began. The
building has been considerably modernized, and
has been reinforced with an Internal steel frame,
presumably to prevent further damage from earthquakes. The wires and girders do IitUe to mar the
gracef ul interior of this classic structure.
The reded icati on ceremony Included speeches
by Mayor Skramstad, Governor Spellman, and Dr.
Frank Broui llet, Superintendent of Public Instruc-

soc iall y mot ivated songs, and songs of no
soc ial signifi c ance She handles all th ese
ca tegor ies equ all y well , but her voice and
musical arrangement are p leasant ly d istrac ting; in fact , oftp n so distracting as to
take away from the message in some
songs.
Though Marl ey's arrangements and
voca ls can di strac t a li stener from the
ly ri cs of a song, thi s onl y mean s that one
wi ll have to pay more attent ion . The
songs on Harambe are excell ent , both
musically and lyri ca ll y . In a t ime of relen tless negativism, Marley sings su ch
beautiful, positive, and hopeful son gs that
one can forget everything else. Favorite
songs include " There' ll A lways Be Music,"
"The Beauty of God's Plan ," " Retribution ,"
and "Who Can Be Against Us."
Harambe is def initely one of the bes t
albums of the year, and the best reggae
album I've hea rd in two years. Thi s album
is a lot of fun , so don 't miss it.

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Record s

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Ta eS
FeD . 25, 1983 The Cooper Porn I Journal oage 7