cpj0308.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 11, Issue 22 (May 19, 1983)

extracted text

COOPER
COVER PHOTO: San Francisco Mime
Troupe's Factwino ZAPS Olympia

Beware of alien li zard space nazis

Congressman Bonker Proposes Regional Control Of BPA

Photo by Zimicki

by Gail Pruitt
Congressman Don Bonker has introduced a bi II in Congress designed to allow
more Northwest participation in the
decision making of the Bonneville Power
Administration.
The bill requires the Bonneville Power
Adm ini stration o r BPA (the federal agency
that se ll s power to Northwest Residents),
to submit their budget to the Northwest
Power Planning Council six months before
they submit it to Congress, and mandates
that the BPA set aside funds to conform
with the council 's plan on fish and
wildlife
Nancy Parkes, legislative aide to Congress man Bonker sa id the budget part of
t he b ill "opens up power planning to the
pub li c"
A spokesma n for the BPA, Lee j o hnson,
says the agency has not taken a formal
pos itio n at this t ime, but that they w ill
probably be opposed to it.
He ad mits that they would not wa nt to
change the regulations because " the
buciget process is a very dear process for
us to go through." The budget goes
through several stages, he explains.
BPA -) Department of Energy - ) Offi ce
of Management and Budget (OMB) - )
Congress.
First, the BPA prepares a budget and
gives it to the Department of Energy,
which can make modifications. The
Department of Energy then sends it to the
Office of Management and Budget (OMB)
for pres idential approval and possib ly
more c hanges. Finally, Congress receives
the budget and holds hearings on it.

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••I

•

6

Bonker's bill would change that process
to require the BPA to submit its budget to
the Northwest Power Planning Council for
rev iew and hearings, six months before it
gets to Congress.
The budget wou ld still go through the
same fed eral channels. But when Congress
recei ves it, the budget wi II have the
recommendations of the Power Council,
"transcripts of publi c hearings held in the
region and BPA comments on the council's analYSis," according to Bonker .
johnson ca lls the bill a "conflict
between the executive and legislative
branches of the government."
Bonker, however, maintains that the
revi ew by the Power Counc iI is necessary

because the "federa l budget is too large
for Congres> to weig h the del ail s of the
BPA budget during the f lurry of budgetrelated activity each year"
It also gives ci ti zens, utilities and industries in the reg ion a say in planning the
energy future, assessed Parkes .
The other part of Bonker's measure
requires the BPA to conform to the Northwest Power Planning Counc il's Ac t on fi sh
and w ildlife.
The Power Cou nc il's comprehensive
plan" addresses the impact of all the
states' hydroelectri c pl ants o n fi sh and
water fowl," says Mark Schneider of the
Power Counci l.
According to Schneider, the plan co n-

sists of 14 section s rangin g from fish runs
up and down streams to future hydro
building. The cou ncil's recommendations
are speCific. They talk about " natural and
artifi cial propagation, habitat improvement
and some measures ca ll for
resea~ch on how to make hatcheri es more
effectives," he explain ed.
The program is wr itten in lan guage that
ass umes it is to be impl ement ed and in
some cases mandates who shou ld be
implementi ng plan s.
jo hnson c lai ms the fish and wild li fe
port io n of Bonker's bill is " redundant. " hf'
says "t here is no question that the BPA
w ill follow t hrough wit h w hat the Regional
Power Cou ncil r('commends ,. He notes
Ihat if BPA hds trouble with any of the
parts, they wi ll go 10 the coun( iI and
work it out.
Sc hneider echoed Ihe sen tlm f' nt ,aYlng
the counc il also assumes that since It is
law, 130nnevil le must foll ow th rough . The
Ac t spec ifical ly (hMge, BPA to Impl ement
it and to assign fu nds for Its im ·
pl ement ation .
Bu t Bo nker th inks that the bill is
needed to cla ri ty " the lega l status of the
counc il' s fish and wild li fe plan " in o rder
to "end specu latio n o n whether th e fish
and wildlife plan is binding o n Bonnevi ll e."
Accord ing to jo hnson, t here will be
"Congressio nal oversight hearin gs" on
:'oth Bonker's bi ll and on the imp lementaion of the Power Counc il 's plans On
lune 14, the Ho use Subcommittee o n
Energy Conservation and Power wi II hold
a public hearin g in the U S Cou rt of
Appeals Court Room in Seattle.

WashingtonStudent LobbyGainsAcceptance AndClout
by Arthur West
Ded icated to the goals of promoting
full access to higher ed ucation in W as hington , restoring academic quality, and
encouraging meaningful student involvement in dec isions o n hi gher education
poli cies, the Washington studen t lobby
has already establi shed itself in all o f the
"tradi ti o nal," four-year colleges in Washington state. Western Washington Univers ity and Washi ngton State University
joined the group in the spring quarter of
last year, The University of Washington
and Western Washington State University
joined in the fall of this academ ic year,
and Eas tern Washington Univers ity added
its constituency to the group two months
ago.
In the wake of a petit ion d ri ve spa nning
nearly a year, it now appears t he Washi ngton student lobby has gathered enough
signatures to form a branch at TEse.
With the consent of the board of trustees
TESC wi ll become t he last of the four-yea r
schools to Jo in the organization.
Foll owing an unsuccessful petition drive
at Evergreen in spring of 1982, WsL continued to gather signatures through the
end of last q uarter. Negotiations with the
admin istrati on have all owed the names to
be certified against winter quarter registrations as of j anuary 14, 1983. However,
since a number of people signed the petit ion twice, or were not registered students
as of january 14, a number of invalid
signatures resulted .
The group has experienced a great deal
of difficulty in reducing over 2500 rough
signatures into the 1296 certified signatures required to demonstrate the support
of the majority of the student body.
" It's been a long process getting the
names of petitioners but I am fairly cer-

Washington

Student Lobby

o rgani zat ion to carry the ball . At all o f
the other sc hoo ls there was an assoc iated
student government to work through .
TEsC has no comparab le stru cture."
" Another problem we had was that
Evergreen students are very independent
and criti ca l. They d on't just sign something without read ing it. We found a
number of stude nts who refusui to sign,
ob jecting to the tradit io nal role p layed by
WsL as t he singl e interest lobbying group
for slUdents.

tain that we now have 13 10 certi f ied
signat ures," says regional direc tor A lan
jones. " The ratifi cation of a chapter at
Evergreen w i Ii mark the completion of the
WsL structure, and we're very excited
about that "
Through the demonstrated support of
.he student body and the consent of the
Board of Tru stees, the Washington Student Lobby w ill be authorized to receive
a refundabl e $1.00 membership fee, to be
collected with tuition . The process will be
identi ca l to the coll ection mechanism of
WashPIRG. That method was ratified at
the Apri I 16th meeti ng of the board of
trustees amidst a great deal of controversy. " There was no problem with the
concept , it was the funding mechanism
that the adm inistratio n questioned with
WashPIRG," commented jones . "To a
degree, it makes it eas ier for us, in that
they (WashPIRC) have broken the ground.
. We haven't dealt with the trustees yet.
but we have talked to President Evans
and he has been very supportivp of WSL.

"So whi le 'it's never easy to o rgani ze a
chapter, t he process is more straightforward when th ere is an existing system
of student government and peop le aren't
so critically aware of what their sign in g.
Here at Evergreen we've had to work
through individuals rather than ex ist ing
stru ctures, and this has caused US a
number of problems. O ne of the reasons
we' re so eager to elect representatives and
set up a chapter here is so that we'll have
a base group to work from ."

jones noted t hat incorporating a chapter at Evergreen posed unique problems to
the organization. "One ot our difficulties
at Evergreen was there was no existin!!

To establish officers for the Evergreen
chapter of the student lobby, an election
will be held at 5 p .m., Tuesday, May 24,
in library room 3500 Three officers will
be elected, chair, vice chair and secre-

ta ry/ treasurer A fourt h person w ill be
(,Iected to repreSf'nt minority and/ or dis.Jdvantagpd students. The chair and
minority representat ivp w ili represent
TF<;( on WsL's State Board of Directors.
" To it large degree the c hapter's ro le
will be to assimilate Information , tell
students w ha :'s goin g on, and mobi lize
student reac ti on when iss ues come up,"
mai ntdi ns j ones. " The c hapter w ili also
brin g id eas to the board of directors, such
as proposa ls for state policies Elected
officers wi ll pl.JY an Important part in
these functions. "
Work ing out of their office at 508 East
Un ion Street in d owntown O lymp ia, WSL
has been act ively involved in promot ing
let:islation affecting st udents. Legis lat io n
they have worked on includes: SHB 334
"grand father clause," this bi ll protects students cia5' ified as residents by May 1982
from rec lass ifi ca tion under new ly imposed
res idency requi rements HB 306/ SB 3492
BC Idaho rec iprocity Signed in to law last
week , this bi ll all ows agreements with
BC and Idaho to waive nonres ident tuition
requ irements Although spec ifing a
ba lanced exchange that may limit the
number of students partiCipating, thi s
should help reduce program dupli cation
and be of benefit to both in-state and outof-state students . sH B 409 is similar,
all owing reCiproca l waivers of nonres ident
tuition wit h O regon .
Another set of bi 115 that WsL has been
involved w ith and that stand a good
~ han ce of passage are SHB 693 and ES8
4089. These measures wou ld make some
$4,<XlO,<XlO in financial aid available to
eligibl e students. The money would come
not from general fu nds but from the
2V,% of tuition already being set aside In
an institutional loan fund at each sc hool.
Continued on page 7
May'"

1 QI\3

The Cooper Point Journal page 1

News & Notes
ATTENTION ALL DTF's. The Evergreen
Council would like to compile a list of
all DU 's on campus and we need YOUI
help. I f you would submit a brief description of your DTF and the phone number
of a contact person to The Evergreen
Council (Lib 3103, phone 866-6116) b\
May 31, it would be greatly appreciated.

The prereg istration d eadline for' ST.
PETER HOSPITAL's fifth annual RUN FOR
PETE'S SAKE is June 10. The run, on
Saturday, lune 18, features a S.2-mile
race, a 2-mrle beginner's race and a 2-mile
fun walk . The race begins at 9 a.m . at
SI. Peter Hospi tal Registration wil l be
held from 730 to 8:30 a.m . For registration forms co nta c t Fran k ie Shepherd,
Pub l ic Rf'lations Department, SI. Peter
Hospital, 413 North Lilly Road, Olympia.
Was hin ~to n 98C,06 or ca ll 456-7247 .
Registrati on forms are also available at
Rainbow Sports. the Tumwatf'r Valley
Racqupt Club, the Olympia YMCA and
rhe hergrf'en St,lte Co ll ege Recreat Ion
(en tc'r
PETER WILLIAMS, HOLISTIC HEALTH
PRACTITIONER from Nelson, British
Co lumbia, will be offering a unique oneday se minar entitled "Flower Fssence
Hea lin g and Radiesthesia (Pendulum
Dowsing)" It will be held at the Organic
Farmhouse. The Fvergreen State Coll ege
on Sund ay, May 22, 10 a m . tn 5 p .rn. The
worbhop wi ll focus on the natural h('a lin g art using f lower essences, as well as
the application of the pendu lum as an
inlUlti w too l Please fepi free to ca ll
')4 VJ271 or 94 '1-7'10,9 for further information .md rt'(~iSlrdtlon .

111<' Le lb ,an Cay I ret,dom' Day Commit -

I,'" "

org •.lI1iLing 1983's LESBIAN/GAY
PRIDE PARADE MARCH AND FREEDOM
RAllY M('e tln gs, he l d pVE' r y Sunday.
h II) I' n1 . cit Ihe I thni( Cultural ('enlt'r,
1"11 Illl)oklyn '\V(, N I , <irp opp n to <111
IIltl'C(',I,'d IIld"'lriUdl, alld organll.111(lIl'
1<!lIlU' Cdl IC,l-2l\73 for 1110r,· informal Ion

=~

On May 24, Evergreen students will
elect officers for a TESC CHAPTER OF
THE WASHINGTON STUDENT LOBBY. A ll '
Evergreen students are invited to come·
and may vote. The elect io n will be held
at 5 p .m. Tuesday, May 24, in Library
room 3500. Three officers will be elected
on Tuesday, May 24: Chair, vice chair and
secretary/treasurer. A fourth person will
be elected to represent minority and/or
disadvantaged students. The chair and the
minority representative will represent
TESC on WSL's State Board of Directors .
If you are interested in serving as an
officer or in representing minority and/or
disadvantaged students, please contact
the WSL off ice in Olymp ia: 78&-8830.

~c::::~=-?..u

New

The EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE'S
RECREATION CENTER will be open to
members of the community from June 20
through August 26, Monday through Fr iday from noon to 8 p .m . Recreation Use
Permits at $40 for the 10-week session,
will go on sale Wednesday, June 1, at the
Cashier's Office in the Evergreen Library,
open daily from 8:45 to 330 p.m . Permit
holders wi ll also be required to purchase
a $3 locker room serv ice fee payable at
th e entrance to the Recreation Center.
This fee ent itles the user to a basket,
towel and lock for the entire 10-week
session. For further information, contact
th e Recreation Center at 866-6000,
exl. 6530

SUP E R

SATUROA
Cooperative Education offers 130 FOR
BEST written ESSAY concerning se lection/
SUCCf's</ comments regarding your internship. One to three typewritten pages are
net'rll'd in Cooperative Education by
M ay 18. AWilrd to be made on June 1 For
details o n essay, see Co-op Ed . sta ff

I,H h of u, In some way is affected by
111(' U,,· ,1Ild ' abusE' of alcohol. Do you
h.lv,' qut',t inm or concern s about your
OWIl ur .lnot Iwr per,om alcohol uSpl I f so,
piE''''''' dtt(,lld an ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WORKSHOP ,,11Pduled lor Thursday, May
21> Irorll nOoll to 1 p.rn. in Lib. 3S10 ThIS
w()rJ."hop IS spon<()rt·d by KEY-Special
S,'rvl< '"
lur morC' Intormation, phone
x-(,4(,4

Evergreen faculty member DR. SUSAN
STRASSER, who has receiveq national
acclaim for her book, "Never Done: A
History of American Housework," has won
yet another prest igious award - The 1983
Governor's Writer's Day Award.
1 he Eighteenth Annua l Governor's
Writer's Day Awards were determined by
a five-member jury cons isting of represenla tives from the state's writing and
book publ ishing field. Out of over 300
book entri es, 12 books including " Nevel
Dono" Wf'rf' chospn to receive the award .
I'ubli shed in May, 1982 by Pantheon,
" Never Done" has si nc e rece ived rave
reviews in newspapers and magazi nes
coast-to-coast, in cl uding Th e Nation, Th e
Nl'W Yorker, Ms. M<lgazine, and the Los
Ange les Times Book Review.

INTERNSHIPS

WILDERNESS RANGER . Darrington , Wa .

WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST . Tacoma

CLASSROOM AIDE. Olympia

Teach w ild erness eth ics and minimum Impact
lechniques . Maintain l aci liti es and seek comp li ance With regulation s Perform trail maintenan ce
Prefer studen t with good land ethic, able to work
alone. fam ili ar with backpacking and use of hand
tOO lS . and who has strong co mmunication sk ill s
1 quarter (s ummer). 40 h o urs/ week , volunteer
(elig ible for per diem and travel compensation)

As sist natural ist In research ing plant and animal
communi ti es population and behavior ; assist in
developing educationa l programs for environmen tal awareness and wi ldl ife enha[lcement; lead
guided tour s for school and co mmunity groups :
assist with other support activities as determined
by naturalist. Prefer upper level stu dent with
strong backgJound in natural sciences and In
education. 1 + Quarters, 10+ hours/ week, vo l unteer (possible tr avel compensation)

Carry out duties assigned by supervising
specia l education teac her. Duties might
include working with students in a tutorial
ro le, checking papers, recording data, etc .
Experience working with students in academic
or school sell ing . Some educational classes
as part of the in tern's college work. 1 quarter,
20 hours/week, vo lunteer

NATURE CENTER/PARK MANAGEMENT. Tacoma
ASSis t manager with budget process, security,
program overview , physical development o f
facility and planning for future needs. Lead
guided tours for school groups and other public
organizations . Assist with support activities as
needed. Prefer student with an interest in natural
resource management; parks and recreation ; and
in busines s administration. 1 quarter, 10-+ hours I
week. volunteer (possible travel compensation)

COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INTERN
Raymond, Wa .
Assist in supporting community economic
development in Pacific County: Business plan·
ning tor worker-owned and managed production
cooperatives. Locating and securing technical
aSSistance, management expertise al1d financing
for small businesses. Assisting locai groups te

plan and develop community controlled busi·
nesses . Prefer student with college training and
practical experience in management 01 small
businesses-preferably manufacturing, banking,
finance or planning of businesses . Must be committed to economic democracy and have experi·

ence working with small groups of rural residents
Able to write clearly. 2 quarters, 20 hours/week
votunteer (possible work-study by lall quarter)

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ASSISTANT,
Olympia

hom~

sharing for families program . Match person in '
need with hOUSing and support resources and
educate participants on issues involved in partiCipation to insure an ongoing and successful

match . Prefer sludent with strong communications skills, and good organizational skills.

1 + quarters, 12-20 hours/week, volunteer (Iravel
compensation)

ASSISTANT TEACHER, Tumwater
Duties will vary with experience. Intern will do
special projects from assisting In the classroom
to taking on specific teaching duties . Prefer student who enloys being with children, has cours&work In education. and some previous successful
experience working with children . 1-2 quarters,
t2-35 hours/week, volunteer (travel compensatl<;>r
lor field trips)
page 2 The Cooper Point Joumal May 19, 1963

&

PAROLE INTERN,

Performs basically the same services as

lield inlern above for smaller. selected prison

BLOOD DRIVE FRIDAY. The Pu get
Sound Blood Center will be drawing blood
this Friday, May 20, at St. Peter Hospital
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in rooms 200
and 201
Donating blood takes about 45 minutes
and includes a health check of your
temperature, hemoglobin count and blood
press ure Each pi nt of blood, when broken
down into separate components, can
benefit three patients.
Nearly 400 people from throughout the
Puget Sound region need blood every day,
and all this blood must come from voluntary donations.
Sunday, May 22, through Sunday,
May 29 has been designated PEACE WITH
JUSTICE WEEK . Over 10,000 church
congregat ions around the nation will be
praying and demonstrating their concern
about the arms race that week .
In the Olympia area, chu rches will have
individual services for peace and then
meet for an ec umenical peace rally at
12:30 pm .-l ·30 p .m in Sylvester Park on
Peace Pentecost (May 22) The rally will
be held in the downtown Olympia park .
The main speaker will be Rev . Paul
leffrey, a Methodist mini ster from M cCleary who has been active in prayerful
protests against the arms race .
Persons wishing m o re information
should contac t Rev . Marron Kline at
943 -4271 / 943 -266 1 or G l en Anderson
at 491-9093.

STAFF
Co-editors: Eric Brinker, Duane Heier
Production Manager : David Gaff
Photo Editor Gary Oberbilli g
Writers: Claire Kuhns, Gail Pruitt,
Arthur West, Leslie Welliver

diversion caseload. Visits state correctional

search, self-esteem. babysiiling ski ll s, etc. Prefer

dent with good oral and written communica-

student with good com munications skills and

tions skills. Must be able to make six-month
commitment, possess valid Wa. SI. driver's
license. 2 quarters, 10-12 hours/week,

Photographers : Christine Albright,
Bing Bristol

volunteer

Graphics: Wayne Doty
Business Manager: Margret Morgan
Advisor: Mary Ellen McKain
Typesetti ng and moral support:
Sh i rley Greene
.

teaching potential. Must have background or
experience in human services and youth development programs . 1 -+ Quarters. 8-20 hours/week .
volunteer lpossible travel compensation)

COMMUNITY ORGANIZER, Olympia
Intern wilt assis t in managing office responsibilities including public relations, correspondence

and bookkeeping. Will also act a liaison and take
direction from and provide information to the
Board of Directors . Assist in organizing/coordinating membership drives, fundraising events,

publicity and developing quarterly newsleiler.
Prefer student with educati on and/or experience
in organizational development and community

organizing: good communication skills tboth oral
and written): ability 10 work alone or wilh
groups ; and education and/or experience working

in Ihe health field. 1-3 quarters, 10-20 hours/
week, volunteer

Assist in updating mountain goat distribution and
abundance survey. Prefer student with experience
in wildlife management, animal ecology, mam-

malogy , and population dynamics. 1 quarter,
30-35 hours/week , volunteer ,possible lodging,
and travel stipend)
ARTS PROGRAM MANAGSI-Olympia-Coperformance series,

OUTDOOR SCHOOL INTERN, Portland, Ore.
Supervising high-school age counselors .
Planning programs such as campfire, dining
hall. etc. Instructing sixth graders In the field.
Preler student with academic background in
field biology, ecology, environmental concerns. Should have experience In organized

camping and child-related experiences. 1
quarter, full-time, stipend (room and board
Monday dinner through Friday lunch)
HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES ASSISTANT,
Oakville, Wa.
Assist in resource development, coordina-

tion of health and social services to Head
Start partiCipants. Participate on Health
Services Advisory Committee. Assist parent
committee in parent education activities.

STUDENT INTERN, Ashford, Wa .

ordinating

institutions at Shelton, Purdy, and Monroe to
screen candidates. Prefer upper division stu-

or

maintaIning

files. Work on newsletter or publicity. May Initiate
new programs . Position can adjust to student's

interests. Prefer student with Interest and/or
experience in dance, theater or other performing
arts. Also student should have tnterest or experience In graphic arts or business. Hours negotiable, 1-3 quarters, volunteer (may pertlctpate In
some programs free of cost)

Prefer student with ability to work with pr&school children and participating families.
Should have knowledge of E.P.S.D.T. t-3
. quarters, hours negollable, volunleer (meal
provided)
PRESENTENCE INTERN . Seattle
Involved In all phases of pre-sentence inves-

tigation . Works directly with Pr&-sentence
Specialist and conducts office and Jail Interviews with defendants, contacts families, law
enforcemenl agenCies, employers, and victims.
Prepares reports with recommendations for
Superior Court Judges and attends sentenclngs. Prefer upper division student with
background In research , and social services.
Ability to make two-quarter commitment and
possession of valid Washington State driver's
license . 2 quarters, 10-12 hour./ week,
volunteer

Provides Support to. . _ -

by.Eric Brinker

would be regionally oriented . The
exchange hopes to work with the Olympia
Film Society in coordinating these media
events.

There's always been a need for a cohesive effort on the part of media students
here at TESe. The Olympia Media Exchange, a new organization this quarter,
was formed to fulfill that need . OME was
created as a resource and distribution
center for visual media students here at
TESC, as well as visual media artists in the
local community.
Peter Moulton, coordinator of the
exchange, says his goal is "to work within
the community to create a local consciousness of visual media." He added
that the exchange is "a badly needed
catalyst for visual media students."
Moulton says there have been similar
organizations in the past and the problem
was that they relied primarily on one
person's energy and experience. Once the
person left, the organization fell apart.
He is currently working on getting the
Olympia Media Exchange to stand on its
own as an organization so it will continue
'to grow and create a broader impact on
the community.
The exchange offers many services to
media students including distribution of
videotapes to other academic institutions,
a comprehensive resource of reference
materials and an archive of works from
Evergreen and other' institutions, as well
as independent organizations and artists.
Another important service is the establishment of a central bulleting board to
coordinate student skills and interests and
produce cooperation in obtaining personnel, equipment and information on
regional art groups . There wi II also be
public screenings and festivals showcasing
visual media in Olympia and throughout
the region.
Currently, the exchange is working on
two public screenings at Ben Moore's in
downtown Olympia. The first screen ing,

...I

Deadline Coordinator: Kid Lizard
The Cooper Point Journal Is published
weekly for the students. staff and faculty
of The Evergreen State College. Views
expressed are not necessarily those of the
college or of the Journal's staff. Advertising
material contained herein does not Imply
endorsement by the Journal. Offices are
located on the third floor of the Evans
Library (3232). Phone 861H)()()(), ext. 62t 3.
All announcements for News and Notes or

Arts and Events should be typed doubl&spaced, IIsled by category, and submitted
no later than noon on Monday, for that
weeks publication . All letters 10 the editor
must be TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED.
SIGNED and Include a daytime phone
number where the author may be reached
for consultation on editing for libel and
obscenity. The editor reserves the right to
reject any material, and to edit any
contributions for length. content and style.
All unsolicited manuscripts or art mailed
to us must be accompanied by a selfaddressed, stamped envelope In order that
It be returned safely. Display advertising
should be received no later than Monday
at 5 p.m. for that weeks publication.

,I

I t appears that the Olympia Media
Exchange has come into being at a very
opportune time. With key media positions
changing here on campus and the Nationw ide cable company's contract that wi II
expire soon . It seems our community
cou ld witness a v isua l media explosion .

There are many people in both the
private sector and loca l government who
would like to see the creation of an educatio nal -access cha nnel here in Olympia .

which featured works from Seattle and
Olympia, was held last Wednesday, May
18. Speaking at the screening was Carol
Burns from the Olympia Committee for
Community Television and Wyatt Cates
from the City of Olympia's advisory committee on cable television . Another
screening, set for May 25, will feature
more artistically inclined works from MIT,
the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts
and the University of Wisconsin. Jeff
Bartone, production manager of the
exchange, says that Ben Moore's was
selected because it was the only facility
with a large screen, plenty of seating and
available to people of all ages . He says
Ben Moore's owner, Roy Smith, has been
"yery supportive" in setting up the
screeni ngs .
For next year, the exchange is working
on developing curriculum for visual media
students . They are working with the Arts
Symposium to co-sponsor visiting artists
and a series of workshops in visual media.
The exchange will also offer an administrative intern position. Other plans include
two festivals encompassing all forms of
visual media (video, film, animation and
slide/tape) with a wide array of styles.
The fall festival would consist of locally
produced works and the spring festival

The Olympia Media exchange ,,, . ...
act ive roll in the refran chising of cabl:"l,
as are local citizens and the media department at OTCe. If you're interested,
the next meeting w ill be on Monday ,
May 23 at 730 pm in City Hall , 8th and
Plum downtown .

Moulton says the exchange is getti ng a
lot of support on campus from facu lty
dnd staff as well as the students . "The
goa ls of the exchange ilre beneficial to
the commun ity, the visual media artists
and Evergreen Through the cooperative
effort of the Olympia Media Exchange our
visual. media stude nts wi ll gain exposure
within the region and throughout the
country. "

Saturday evening, six Evergreen students
in the "Marine Environments" program
were involved in a traffic accident while
returning from a field trip in Grays
Harbor. One student, sophomore Kris
Anderson, was killed. Freshman Virginia
Hambley is in critical condition at St.
Peter Hospital with multipl e injuri es. Also
injured in the accident were students Guy
Pere, Elizabeth Milliman, Lea h Ridgeway

Parents of the students have been
notified and some of them arrived at
Aberdeen and Olympia Sunday.
Everyone is asked to please refrain from
contact ing the parents or Lil!ling the
hospital until the students' conditi ons
improve . Further details wil l be rel'>.lsed
a, soon as available. Your cooperat ion
will be apprec iated.

and Cindy Waldo. Elizabeth and Cindy are
still hospitalized at St. Joseph' s in Aberdeen. Guy is in stable condition at Grays
Harbor Community Hospital Leah has
been released from St. Josephs.

Cards or notes of support for Kris '
family can be addressed to : Mr . Wells
Anderson , 14 Centre St., Concord, New
Hampshire 03301. The family has also
informed us that a scholarship fund for
Concord High School graduates is being
set up in Kris' name . Any donations can
be sent d irectly to the family

Exact details of the accident are sti ll
being investigated, but it is known the
van the students were driving collided
"'ith another car on I-i;ghway 101 about
17 miles north of Hoquiam .

Prominent banker
wishes to help
put 10,000 students
through college.
Washington Mutual is now offering student
loans at 7% to 9% interest. (A. P.R.). For both
graduate and undergraduate students.
You can borrow at these low rates to put
yourself through college now without making
any payments until after you graduate. And
there's no interest charged to you at all until
six to ten months after you're out of school.
Even then, you'll have five to ten years to
repay. It couldn't be a better deal.
Generally, you'll qualify if you're a resident of, or attending a school in Washington,

Ji~

TrcgicAccident

Olympia' s Energy Outreach Ce nter will
spo n so r a free c la ss o n "HOMESITE
SELECTION" for energy efficient construction at the Tumwater Library, 5131 Capitol
Boulevard on Wednesday, May 18 .
Phone 943-4595 .

Assist in the development and implementation 0;
a program to provide training and support to
youths in areas such as job readi ness, job

HOMESHARING PROGRAM ASSISTANT , Olympic
Assist in development! implementation of

INTENSIVE PROBATION
Seattle

Olympia City Manager Robert Murray
announced today the position VACANCY
OF COMMISSIONER ON THE OLYMPIA
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, asking
interested persons to apply. An applicant
must be a resident of the City of Olympia
at least three years and a registered voter
A background in personnel, government
and/or labor relations is desirable. Civil
Service Commissioner is a voluntary position, appOinted by the City Manager. If
interested, please apply at Olympia City
Hall, Finance Department, 900 S.E. Plum
Street, Olympia . Deadline for application is 5 p.m., Friday, June 10, 1983 .

Organizat~on

-£"h1es

•

Direct your good thoughts to everyone',
recovery .

Nmo - DA TTONA- DIPLOMAT - IAMGlNEiAL - Mto - DUNLOP - SlIIEILING HOLLIl-PEllUI-DUNHIU ALLIANCE
-OIAPPAIIU

and are not in arrears on other government
grants or loans. Apply now for money for fall.

See the Financial Assistance officer
at your school for full details. Come in
or call Washington Mutual.

Wdshington Mutual QU9
The only bank thats more than a bank:"
Member FDIC

6 volt and 12 volt
for almost all
AMER~CAN,

IMPORT
AND MOTORCYCLES
AS
LOW

AS

$29 95

Washington Mutual Savmgs Bank and Its affiliates

Murphey Favre . Inc/Composite Research and Management Co I
Washington Mutual Service Corp

3 YEAR LIMITED

WARRANTY!
Capitol Way at 9th st. in Olympia 943-4100

RAUDENBl5H

Washington Mutual Savings Bank

WM1JQ66 St udent loan HP Ad
Created by Kraft Smith

Seattle. WA

S{83

MOTOR SUPPLY.
412

s. Cherry . 943-3650
Open 1 day. a week

8a.m.-

m.

May 19, 1963 The Cooper Point Joumal

pag~

3

News & Notes
ATTENTION ALL DTF's. The Evergree n
Council would like to compil e a li st of
all DTf 's o n campus and we need YOUi
help. I f you would submit a brief description of your DTF and the phone number
of a contact person to The Evergreen
Coun cil (Lib 3103, phone 866-(116) b~
May 31, it would be greatly appreciated.
The preregi stration deadline for ST.
PETER HOSPITAL's fifth annual RUN FOR
PETE'S SAKE is June 10. The run , on
Saturday, June 18, features a 5.2-mil e
race, a 2-mil e beg inner's ra ce and a 2-mil e
fun walk Th e ra ce begin s at 9 a.m . at
SI. ,Pet er Hospital Reg istration will be
hel d from 7·30 to 8 :30 a.m . For reg istrat i o n fo rm'i co n tac t Fr anki e Sh e ph erd,
Publi c Rel atio ns Department, 51. Peter
Hosp ita l, '<13 North Lill y Road, Ol ympi a,
Wash ,n lito n 98'1 0h o r ca ll 456-7247 .
Reg l; t ra t lon form, are also ava il abl e at
Rai nbow Sports, the Tu mwa ter Vall ey
RdCqU" t Cl ub, the O lympia YM CA and
r he t ver"r!'"n St,l t<' Cu i lege Recreat ion
( enter
PETER WilLIAMS, HOllSnC HEALTH
PRACTITIONER fr o m N e l so n , Briti sh
Co lum bi a. will be o ffprin g a un ique o ned ay ,,' min ar enlitl ed " Fl o w er Esse nc e
Hea lin g a nd Radi es the si a ( Pendulum
Dowsi ng) ." It w ill be held at the O rga ni c
r armh ouq" The Evergreen State Coll ege
o n Sunday, May 22, 10 iI. m . to 5 p .m. The
work, ho p will foe u, o n the natural h<,,1I Ing ,1rt using fl ower e"e nces, as well il'
tl1(' ap plica ti on o f the pendulum as an
Il1t Ult lVf' 1001 Pl ease fee l free 10 call
<)·11-'1271 or 1I4 \ 7, r,Q for furl her informdlion c1 n d r(lgJ" tr.J I Ion

111<' l , ',b 'dl1 CdY I reed o m Day (ommlt-

I,'" " l<lg,lIll: lng 1983's lESBIAN/GAY
PRIDE PARADE MARCH AND FREEDOM
RAl l V M"l'll l1 gS, he l d eve ry Su nday .
(, \11 I' Il l . ,JI Ih" Ithnl c Cult ur,tI C.·'nlt'r,
III 1'1 Blo"kl yn "'v.' N I . dr!' 0 1" ' 11 to .II I
11l1t'rf·..,t(·d
Jt JIIlU", (

1Ilc!1\.' Ic! udl ...

cl n d

ell l Vii 2B73 f o r

o rga n ll .l I 101l \

mOrt '

inl o rm .ltl()n

~

On May 24, Evergreen students will
elec t officers for a TESC CHAPTER OF
THE WASHINGTON STUDENT LOBBY. AI"
Evergreen students are invited to come·
and may vote . The election will be held
at 5 p .m. Tuesday, May 24, in library
room 3500. Three officers will be elected
on Tuesday, May 24 : Chair, vice chair and
sec retary/ treasurer. A fourth person will
be elected to represent minority and/ or
disadvantaged students. The chair and the
minority repre sent ative will re present
TESC on WSl's State Board of Directors .
If you are interested in serving as an
offi cer or in representing minority and/ or
di sadva ntaged students, please contact
the W Sl offi ce in O lvmpia 786-8830.

C::::~~:-?..J...)

New Organization Provides Support For Visual Media Artists

The EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE'S
RECREATION CENTER will be open to
members of the community from June 20
through August 26, Monday through Friday from noon to 8 p .m . Recreation Use
Permits at $40 for the 10-week session,
will go on sale Wednesday, June 1, at the
Cashier's Offi ce in the Evergreen library,
open daily from 8:45 to 3:30 p.m. Permit
holders will also be required to purchase
a $3 locker room servi ce fee payable at
the entrance to the Recreation Center.
This fee entitles the user to a basket,
towel and lock for the entire 10-week
session. For further information, contact
th e Rec reati o n Center at 866-6000,
ext 6530.

SUP E R

SATUROA
(oopprati ve Fducation o ff ers 130 FOR
BEST written ESSAY concerning selec tion/
,ucn'ss/ comments regarding yo ur intern~hlp O ne to three typewritte n 'pages are
n ee n ed in Co oper ative Education by
May 18. Award to be made on June 1. For
deta il s on (,,<aI' , see Co-o p Ed staff.

I ,ll h of U' In some way is aff ec ted by
II", " '" ,lIlei "b u, ,, of alco hol. Do yo u
hdv(' '1l1Pst ion, or co ncern s abou l your
nW Il fir <lnoll",r pprsons alcoho l use l If 'iO,
p !e'er,c' ,llt('n<l dn ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WORKSHOP ,c he<lull'd for Thursday, M ery
2(, Irom nuon 10 1 p m. In Lib ..1510 rh "
wC)rk ,hop i, ' pon,orpd by KFY-Spec lal
')('I' Vll p..,
lor mOH' In fo r mat io n , pho ne
x-1>4(,4

Evergreen fac ulty member DR. SUSAN
STRASSER, who has received national
ac cl aim for her book, " Never Done: A
Hi story of Ameri can Housework," has won
yet another prestigiou s award - The 1983
Governor's Writer's Day Award.
The Ei ghtee nth Annual Governor's
Writer's Day Awards were determined by
a five-member jury consi sting of representati ves from the st ate's writing and
book publi shin g f ield. Out o f over 300
book entri es, 12 books including " Never
Done" we re chosen to rece ive the awarn
Pu bli shed in M ay, 1982 by Pant heon ,
" Never Done" ha, sin ce rece ived rave
revlpws in newspapers and magazines
coast-to-coast , including The Na ti o n, The
Nc'w Yorker, Ms M agaz ine, and the Los
Ange lI'S TrnlPs Book Rev iew.

INTERNSHIPS

WILDERNESS RANGER . Darrin gton. Wa .

WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST . Tacoma

Teacn w il derness ethics and minimum Impact
techn iques . Main tain fac il i ti es and see k co m plian ce Wi t h regu lat ions Perfor m trail maint enance
Prefe r s tuden l With good lan d ethi c. abl e t o wo rk
alone. fam i ilar w it h bac kpacking and u se of hand
tool s. and w ho has ~ tr ong communicat ion sk il ls

CLASSROOM AIDE , Olympia

Assis t na turalis t in researching pl ant and animal
com muni ties popul at ion and behavi or: assis t in
de ve l oping eu uca ti o na l p ro g ra m s l o r env iron·
mental awareness and wi Id li le enh ancement; lead
g uided tou rs l or school and co mmunity g roup s:
assist With ot her support acti\/itles as determined
by naturali st . Prefer upper level student with
strong ba ckground in natural sciences and In
education . 1 + quarters, 10 + hoursl week , volun teer (poss ible tr avel compensation)

Carry out duties assigned by supervi si ng
spec i al educa tio n teacher . Dutie s might
include working with students in a tutorial
ro le, checking papers, record ing data, etc .
Experien ce working with students in academic
or school setting. Some educational c lasses
as part of the intern's college work . 1 Quarter,
20 hours/ week. vo lunteer

1 Quart er Isummer). 4 0 hours / week , vo lunt t:er
(el igib le for per d iem and travel compen sati on )

NATURE CENTER/PARK MANAGEMENT. Tacoma
Ass ist manager with budget proces s, sec urity ,
p ro gram ove rvi ew . phy Sica l devel o pment 0 1
facilit y and planning for future needs. Lead
guided tou rs for school groups and other publi c
organizati ons. Assist with support activiti es as
needed . Prefer student with an interest in natural
resourc e management; park s and recreation ; and
In bu si ness administration . 1 Quarter, 10 + hours I
week , volunteer (possible travel compensation)

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ASSISTANT ,
Olympia

COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INTERN
Raymond . Wa.

\/olunteer (pos sible travel compensation)

Assist in the development and implementation o'
a program to provide training and suppon to
youths in areas such as job readiness, job
search , self -esteem, babysitting skills, etc. Prefer
student with good communications skills and
teach ing potential. Must have background or
experience in human services and youth develop-

ment programs. 1 + quarters, 8-20 hours/week .
As sist in supporting community economi c
development in Pacific County: Business plan·
ning for worker-owned and managed production
cooperatives. locating and securing technical
assistance, management expertise and financing
for small bu sinesses . Assisting local groups te
plan and develop community controlled busi·
nesses . Prefer student with college training and
practical experience in management 01 small
bu sinesses - preferably manufacturing, banking ,
finance or planning of businesses . Must be committed to economi c democracy and have experi·
ence working with small groups of rural residents

Able to write clearly . 2 quarters , 20 hours/week
volunteer (possible work-study by fall quarter)

COMMUNITY ORGANIZER , Olympia
Intern will assist in managing office responsibil ities including public relations, correspondence

and bookkeeping. Wilt also act a liaison and take
direction from and provide information to the
Board of Directors. Assist in organizing/coordinating membership drives. fund raising events ,

tion s ski llS, and good organ izational skills .
1 + quarters, 12-20 hours/week, volunteer (travel
compensat ion)

ASSISTANT TEACHER, Tumwater
Duties will vary with experience. Intern will do

special proiects from assisting In the classroom
to laking on specific teaching duties. Prefer student who enjoys being with ch ildren, has coursework In education , and some previous successful

experien ce working with children. 1-2 quarters ,
12-35 hours/week, volunteer (travel compensat lor
for field trips)
page 2 The Cooper Point Journal May 19, 1983

Performs basically the same services as
field intern above for smaller, selected prison
diversion caseload . Visits state correctional

institutions at Shelton, Purdy, and Monroe to
screen candidates. Prefer upper division student with good oral and written communlca-

Prefer student with academic background in
cerns . Should have experience in organized

HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVtCES ASSISTANT,
Oakville, Wa,.

in the health field . 1-3 quarters, 10-20 hours/
week, VOlunteer

STUDENT INTERN , Ashford, Wa.
Assist in updating mountain goat distribution and
abundance survey . Prefer student with experien ce
in wildlife management, animal ecology, mammalogy , and population dynamics. 1 quarter,

30-35 hours / week , volunteer ,possible lodging ,
and travel stipend)
ARTS PROGRAM MANAGER-Olympia-Coordinating

performance series, or maintaining

files . Work on newsleller or publicity. May initiate
new programs. Position can adjust to student's
interests. Prefer student with Interest and/or
experience In dance, theater or other performing
arts. Also student should have Interest or ex perlenee In graphic arts or bUSiness. Hours negotiable , 1·3 quarters, volunteer (may partiCipate in
.ome programs free 01 cost)

Assist in resource development , coordination of health and social services to Head

Start partiCipants. Participate on Health
Services Advisory Committee. Assist parent
committee in parent education activities .
Prefer student with ability to work with pre-

school children and partiCipating families.
Should have knowledge of E.P.S.D.T. 1·3
. quarters, hours negotiable, volunteer (meal
provided)
PRESENTENCE INTERN, Seat lie
Involved In all phases of pre-sentence inves-

tigation . Works directly with Pr... sentence
Specialist and conducts office and jail Interviews with defendants, contacts families , law
enforcement agencies, employers, and victims.
Prepares reports with recommendations for
Superior Court Judge. and attends sentenclngs . Prefer upper diviSion student with
background In research , and social services .
Ability to make two-quarter commitment and
possession of valid Washington State driver's
license. 2 quarters, 10-12 hours/week,
volunteer

Peter Moulton, coordinator of the
exchange, says his goal is "to work within
the community to create a local consciousness of visual media." He added
that the exchange is "a badly needed
catalyst for visual media students ."
Moulton says there have been similar
organizations in the past and the problem
was that they relied primarily on one
person's energy and experience. Once the
person left, the organization fell apart.
He is currently working on getting the
Olympia Media Exchange to stand on its
own as an organization so it wil l continue
'to grow and create a broader impact on
the community .
The exchange offers many services to
media students including distribution of
videotapes to other academic institutions
a comprehensive resource of reference '
materials and an archive of works from
Evergreen and other institutions as well
as independent organizations a~d artists.
Another important service is the establishment of a central bulleting board to
coordinate student skills and interests and
produce cooperation in obtaining personnel, equipment and information on
regional art groups . There will also be
public screenings and festivals showcasing
visual media in Olympia and throughout
the region.
Currently, the exchange is working on
two public screenings at Ben Moore's in
downtown Olympia. The first screening,

It appears that the O lympia Media
Exchange has come into being at a ~ e ry
opportune time. With key media positions
changing here on campus and the Nationwide cable company's contract that will
expire soon. It seems our community
could witness a visual media explosio n.

There are manv peop le in both the
private sec tor and local government who
would li ke to see the creation of an educational-access channel here in Olympi a

which featured works from Seattle and
Olympia, was held last Wednesday , May
18. Speaking at the screening was Carol
Burns from the Olympia Committee for
Community Television and Wyatt Cates
from the City of Olympia's advisory committee on cable television. Another
screening, set for May 25, will feature
more artistically incJ ined works from MI T
the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts '
and the UniverSity of Wisconsin . Jeff
Bartone, production manager of the
exchange, says that Ben Moore's was
selected because it was the only faci litI'
with a large screen, plenty of seating and
avai lable to people of all ages . He says
Ben Moore's owner, Roy Smith, has been
" very supportive" insetting up the
screenings.
For next year, the exchange is working
on developing curriculum for visual media
students. They are working with the Arts
Symposium to co-sponsor visiting artists
and a series of workshops in visual media.
The exchange will also offer an administrative intern position. Other plans include
two festivals encompassi ng all forms of
visual media (video, film, animation and
slide/tape) with a wide array of styles .
The fall festival would cons ist of locally
produced works and the spring festival

Washington Mutual is now offering student
loans at 7% to 9% interest. (A.P.R.). For both
graduate and undergraduate stude nts .
You can borrow at these low rates to put
yourself through college now without making
any payments until after you graduate. And
there 's no interest charged to you at all until
six to ten months after you're out of school.
Even then, you'll have five to ten years to
repay. It couldn't be a better deal.
Ge nerally, you'll qualify if you're a reside nt of, or attending a school in Washington,

Deadline Coordinator : Kid lizard

)

The Olympia Media exchange is takin g an
active roll in the refranchi sing of cable TV
as are local citizens and the media department at OTCe. If you're interested ,
the next meeting will be o n Monday,
May 23 at 7:30 p .m. in City Hall, 8th and
Plum downtown .

Moulton says the exchan ge is getting a
lot of support on ca mpu s from fa cul ty
and staff as well as the students. "The
goals of the exchange are benefi cial to
the community, the visual medi a artists
and Evergreen. Through the cooperative
effort of the Olympia M edia Exchange our
visual media students will gain exposure
within the region and throughout th e
country ."

Tragic Accident
Saturday evening, six Evergreen students
in the "Marine Environments" program
were involved in a traffic accident while
returning from a field trip in Grays
Harbor. One student, sophomore Kris
Anderson , was killed. Freshman Virginia
Hambley is in critica l condition at 51
Peter Hospital with multiple injuries . Also
injured in the acc ident were students Guy
Pere, Eli zabeth Milliman, Leah Ridgeway
and Cindy Waldo. Elizabeth and Cindy are
stil l hospitalized at SI Joseph's in Aberdeen. Guy is in stable condition at Grays
Harbor Community Hospital. leah has
been released from SI Josephs

Exact detai Is of the acc ident are sti II
being investigated, but it is known the
van the students were driving collided
Nith another car on H;ghway 101 about
17 miles north of Hoquiam.

Prominent banker
wishes to help
put 10,000 students
through college.

Ccreditors Eric Brinker, Duane Heier
Product ion Manager : David Gaff
Photo Editor Gary Oberbillig
Writers: Claire Kuhns, Gail Pruitt,
Arthur West, leslie Welliver

The Cooper Point Journal Is published
weekly for the students, staff and faculty
of The Evergreen State College. Views
expressed are not necessarily those of the
college or of the Journal's staff. AdvertiSing
material contained herein does not imply
endorsement by the Journal. Offices are
located 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 doublespaced, listed by category, and submitted
no later than noon on Monday, for that
weeks publication. All letters 10 the editor
musi be TYPED OOUBLE-SPACED,
SIGNED and include a daytime phone
number where the aulhor may be reached
for consultation on editing for libel and
obscenity. The editor reserves the right to
reject any material, and to edit any
contributions for length, content and style.
All unsolicited manuscripts or art mailed
to us must be accompanied by a selfaddressed, stamped envelope In order that
It be returned Sllfely. Display advertising
Should be received no later than Monday
at 5 p.m. for that weeks publication.

would be regionally oriented . The
exchange hopes to work with the Olympia
Film Society in coordinating these media
events .

There's always been a need for a cohesive effort on the part of media students
here at TESe. The Olympia Media Exchange, a new organization this quarter,
was formed to fulfill that need. OME was
created as a resource and distribution
center for visual media students here at
TESC, as well as visual media artists in the
local community.

STAFF

Graphics: Wayne DotI'
Business Manager : Margret Morgan
Advisor: Mary Ellen McKain
Typesetti ng and moral support
Shirley Greene

field biology, ecology , environmental con-

by Eric Brinker

O lymp ia" Enf'rgy O utreac h Center will
sp o n so r a f r ee c l ass o n "HOMESITE
SELECTION" fo r energy effi cient constructi o n at the Tumwater library, 5131 Capito l
Boul e va rd on W edn es day , May 18.
Phone 943-4595.

volunteer

OUTDOOR SCHOOL tNTERN, Portland, Ore.
Supervising high-school age counselors .
Ptanning programs SUCh as campfire, dining
hall , etc. Instructing sixth graders In the field .

Prefer student with education andlor experience
In organizational development and community

groups ; and education and I or experience wor1<ing

Sund ay , May 22, through Sunday ,
May 29 has been designated PEACE WITH
JUSTICE WEEK. Over 10,000 church
congregation s around the nation wi II be
praying and demonstrating their concern
about the arms race that week .
In the Olympia area, churches will have
indi v idual servic es for peace and then
meet for an ec umenical peace rally at
12 30 p.m.-1 3 0 pm . in Sylvester Park o n
Peace Pentecost (May 22 ). The rally will
be held in the dow ntown O lympi a park .
The m ain speaker 'wil l be Rev. Paul
Jeffr ey, a M ethodi st mini ster from M cClea ry who has been active in prayerful
protests aga inst the arms race
Pe rso ns w i sh i ng m o re inf or m at io n
, ho uld co nta c t Rev. M ari o n Klin e at
9 4 3- 4 271/94.1-26 h1 o r G len A nd erso n
at 491-9093.

Photographers: Christine Albright,
Bing Bristol

publicity and developing quarterly newsleller.
organizing; good communication skills (both oral
and wrillen); ability to work alone or with

BLOOD DRIVE FRIDAY. The Pug et
Sound Blood Center wi ll be drawing blood
t hi s Friday, May 20, at SI. Peter Hospital
from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . in room s 200
and 201 .
Do nati ng blood takes about 45 mi nutes
and in cludes a health check of your
l emperature, hemoglobin count and blood
press ure Eac h pint of blood, when broken
down into se parat e compon e nt s, ca n
benefit three patients.
Nearly 400 people from throughout the
Puget Sound region need blood every day,
and all this blood must come from vol un·
tary donations.

lions skills. Musl be able to make six-month
commitment, possess valid Wa. SI. driver's
li cense . 2 quarters, 10-12 hours/week,

camping and child-related experiences. 1
quarter, full-time, stipend (room and board
Monday dinner through Friday lunch)

HOMESHARING PROGRAM ASSISTANT. Olympi.
Assist in development/implementatio n of homesharing for families program . Match person in '
need with hOUSing and support resources and
educate participant s on issues involved in participati o n to insure an ongoing and successful
match. Prefer student with strong communica-

INTENSIVE PROBATION & PAROLE INTERN ,
Sealile

Olympia City Manager Robert Murray
announced today the pOSition VACANCY
OF COMMISSIONER ON THE OLYMPIA
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, asking
interested persons to apply. An applicant
must be a resident of the City of Olympia
at least three years and a registered voter.
A background in personnel, government
and/ or labor relations is desirable. Civil
Servi ce Commissioner is a voluntary position, appointed by the City Manager If
interested, please apply at Olympia City
Hall , Finance Department, 900 S.E . Plum
Street, Olympia · Deadline for application is 5 p.m. , Friday, June 10, 1983.

and are not in arrears on other government
grants or loans. Apply now for money for fall.

See the Financial Assistance officer
at your school for full details, Come in
or call Washington Mutual.

Washington MutuaIQU~
The only bank thats more than a bank:Member FOIC

Washington Mutual Savings Bank. and li S affil iates
Murphey Favre. Inc /Composlte Research and Management Co /
Washillgron Mutual Service Co rp

Parents of the students have been
notified and some of them arrived at
Aberdeen and O lympia Sunday
tveryone is asked to please refrain from
contacting the parents or calling the
hospital until the students' cond itions
improve Further details wil l be relcdsed
a, soon as ava il abl e. Vour cooperal lon
will be appreciated.
Card s or no tes of support for Kri s'
family can be addressed to : Mr. W ells
Anderson, 14 Centre SI , Concord, New
Hampshire 03301 . The family has also
informed us that a scholarship fund for
Concord High School graduates is being
set up in Kris' name . Any donations can
be sent directly to the family

Direc t your good thoughts to everyon e"
recovery .

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WHI 3066 Stud e nt l oan NP Ad
Cr eat e d b y Kraft Sm ith
Seat t le. WA
SI S)

MOfOR SUPPLY.
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 1 day. a week

8a.m.-

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May 19, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 3

Olympia Farmers Market Fruits, Vegetables And Geoducks

Opinion
Heier Principles
by Duane A. Heier

They Shuffled Their Feet
While most of us are thinking about graduation or how the hell we're going to
make a buck this summer, the Evergreen administration is thinking about ways to
entice tomorrows students to fill our shoes. A process they call recruitment and
retention .
Last Wednesday's S&A allocations hearing featured the darling of the administration's recruitment program, the ath letic department. They are convinced that this
substantial investment will help fill classrooms. Though I've interviewed several
people formally and informally on the subject, the logic behind this endeavor
remains obscure to me .
Last Wednesday, the col lege made a strong pitch to the S&A board for greater
stude nt financial support for ath letics . Evergreen Vice-President for Business Dick
Schwartz showed up to lobby for jan Lambertz proposed expanded athletic budget
Uefore the board and its petitioners could get down to the line by line assessment
they wrangled for about an hour over th e philosophy of athletics vis-a-vis education .
Though there was a lot of ta lk about the "C reek Ideal" and "strong mind, strong
body," there was neve r any convincing argument that explained how intercollegiate
competit ion is super ior to recreation and intramural sports in fostering those ideals .

Maybe an intercollegiate athletiC program wil l help bring students to Evergreen .
Schwart z said he thought it wou ld "improve the soc ial atmosphere" here. I n the
mid-seve nti es, when I attended Evergreen previously, a lot of students found the
lack of intercoll egiate teams an attractive feature of these premi ses . The fundamental prob lem is that this rapirlly growing enterprise was initiated after almost no
practi cal resea rch of its probabl e cost effectiveness. When I asked what research
Evergreen had initiated amongst other sma ll colleges regarding trends and budgets
in ath leti cs , Lambert L mentioned some maga zine articles that she had read but
Schwartz and the S&A board just sat and shufiled their feet
I'm a sports fan . I always read the sports page first beca use it is less depressing
than th, ' lront <;ec ti on dnd more entertaining than the TV sec tion . Though I've done
no pro tessional ana lvsis, I've read many stori es over the last several years about
"11dll co ll ege<; cu tting back their ath letic departments, droppin g whole sports or
movi ng to lower levels of competition .
r ver~reell has embarked on this at hl etic jOl'rney because the board of trustees has
,nlll<' vagliP idea that tlw lack of athletics discourages prospective students from
comin g t o lv ergreen Other than an informal perusal of exi t interviews and a gut
fp .. lin g of the admini stration, no competent research has been done on the subject
lInder quest ioning from the boarrl, Schwartz conceded that no researc h has ever
open pursued in to how the money being spent on athletics might somehow be used
Illure ..ffectively to raise enrollment or enhance the sc hool' s image.

Invisible DTF's
Cor rect me if I'm wrong, but I've always thought that Disappearing Task Forces
were supposerl to disappear after their work is done. Apparently there are DTF's
around currently that may not have disappeared but are just a little hard to find .
If you wil l check our News and Notes section this week, you will find a notice
from the Evergreen Counci l requesting all DTF's to report in so that a list can be
compiled " Wait a minute," I thought, "If the group supposed ly responsible for
DTr 's doesn't know how many or what they are, who does?" A check with the
preSident' s office, among other places forces me to conclude that nobody does.
Arthur West, in last week's CPJ, suggested that the only effective governance tools
at Evergreen are boards like S&A who have a purse to dip from. The DTF's only
purpose is to plan the future of Evergreen .

Letters

In the intervening years, I have thought
often about Evergreen, taken pl easure in
see ing the national recognition that has
come to the college for the success of the
cu rri cu lum and hoped for an opportunity
to visit.
Finally, consensus developed that
allowed me to visit both Portland and
Seattle, and the Washington Commission
for the Humanities during its celebration
of ten years of successes. In conjunction,
I was able to include a half-<lay visit to
Ol ympia and Evergreen .
Without question, the fulfillment of thE
plans for the Evergreen campus make it
one of the most beautiful that I have

page 4 The Cooper Point Journal May 19,1983

Return of Absence of Malice
Editors:
I'm writing in response to the article on
the "controversy" in the graduation planning printed two weeks ago. I'm afraid the
article was grossly inaccurate at best, and
incoherent at the very least. To run it as a
lead article does not speak well for the
paper on the whole.
I'm glad there is interest in controversy.
But a reporter need not make up what she
or he does not understand. In addition, a
reporter should endow the readers wit.h a
clear understanding of the viewpoints that
were actually voiced, not obscure them.
(Why did those quoted keep responding
to their own comments?) Finally, she or
he shou ld get the facts straight. Having
been asked if I was interested in having
my photo appear above the artic le, and
having been asked numerous times since
then what I'm going to say in my graduation speech, I can say, with some degree
of certainty, that the CPj didn't know
what was going on.
Allow me to clear up a few things with
regard to my contribulion to the graduation ceremony. I am not the student
graduation speaker; I will not be speaking
at the graduation at all (though I did try
out for the position). I did not say that
the issue of EI Salvador" .. does not give
me reason to celebrate in a world such
as the one which exists today." It is true
that I believe "the issue is important to
the whole world ," but I did not respond
to my own statement with " What price
sacrifice, to make things tasteful?" (I don't
even tal k I ike that.)
There are plenty of things to ce lebrate
in thi s world, and graduation is one of
them . I believe the campaign for medical
aid to EI Salvador is another one. (And I
certainly celebrate the liberated zones in
EI Salvador as well.) As for taste, the
point I made was that if you sincerely
bel ieve in a cause or the reason for an
action, you find that it is tasteful whereever you are . You do not turn it off and
on. You make it tasteful by the simpl e
fact that you cate. I chose not to throw
cani sters of blood on th e graduates
because I do not wish to celebrate bloodshed at graduation. But to contribute to
the medical aid healing those who are
managing to survive the U .S.-backed
regime is something I care to celebrate. It
is for this I am organizing to make and
sell scarves and buttons for people to
wear at the graduation ceremony. The
money collected will be sent to EI
Salvador in the form of medical aid. If
anyone cares to celebrate in this manner,
then they can buy a button or a scarf and
wear it at the ceremony. If not, you will
not offend my sense of taste.
Yours, Phred Churchill

High Plains Greener
Editors :
On April 21 it was my privilege to be
able to visit Olympia, Cooper Point, and
The Evergreen State Col lege. This was my
first visit since I left Olympia about 1975.
When I left, the library building was the
only building in place.

Letters

seen . It was one of those days, everything
was green and the sun was shin ing
bright ly In the warm afternoon, people
were behaving in the plaza, and il'l the
facilities in just the manner that the
planner had hoped for . Those many
expectations and hopes that the planners
had hoped for . Those many expectations
and hopes that had existed only in an
artist's drawing were now real.

I also had opportunity to visit with
some of the faculty and learn how the
curriculum has fulfilled on its original
promise. I can only congratulate faculty,
students, and staff on the great success
that the Evergreen campus and programs
represent. It was a pl easure to have an
opportunity to see my former colleagues.
I only regret I did not have an opportunity
to see more .
Best Wishes,
David G. Barry
Dickenson, North Dakota

Another Captive Reader
Editors:
I'm a prisoner in the Washington State
Penitentiary at Walla Walla. I just read
what was left of your Cooper Point
journal. This is not the first time I've
gotten your paper all cut up, but I did
like what was left. Which led me to write
this letter.
I wanted to ask if I cou ld possibly get a
subscription to your paper. It gets real
lonely and boring when people lock you
in a cage 24 hours a dayl So I was also
wondering if you would print a type of
lonely hearts ad for me. If you will it
could be something simple like "prisoner
looking for correspondence with the free
world . I will answer all letters. jed Meyers
#27(1)62 , P.O. Box 520, Walla Walla,
WA 99362."
Well, I'm going to close here, keep up
the good work with the journal.
Thanks,
jed Myers

Single Parent Info
Editors:
I thought Evergreen's single parent population would like to know we are
winning our fair hearing suits against the
Dept. of Social and Health Services and
the new Win regulation. I wish I could
say that all students enrolled in four-year
educational programs with children under
six are winning their cases but unfortunately it is not a class action suit. Fair
hearing cases are being viewed on an
individual basis and many Evergreen
students are winning.
Thousands of students across the country have been refused funding and
medi€al assistance from DSHS, yet some
Evergreen students are considered exempt.
The new ruling refuses single parents with
chi Idren under six financial or medical
assistance. The argument goes something
like this : If you can be away from your
chi ldren to go to school full time, then
you shou ld be looking for work. The
DSHS refuses to aid in upgrading lowincome parents when middle-income
parents are paying the taxes to support
the education and are not able to consider going to school themselves. It's a
good argument until you begin to analyze
the actual student population who is seekin g temporary help and the options
offered by the Dept. of Social and Health
Services. Many of the single parents are
displaced homemakers who, for various
reasons, now find themselves alone without job skills adequate to compete in a
tightening job market. The numbers are
growing, yet DSHS has not upgraded its
attitude to this new socia l group . They
still maintain that if you want to stay
home and be with your children, they w ill
support your full needs and not require
that you look for work. I smell a definite
inconsistency here : If you want to seek
training, there's no help. But if you want
to stay home, it's OK. Seems like they're
offering long-term aid as opposed to
short-term aid. Didn't they say thei'r argument was saving tax dollars?
The Evergreen single parents who are
getting around this argument are winning
not on the merit of its inconsistency, but
on a technicality. Evergreen's unique educational structure offers full-time students
study options which allow the majority of
their work to be done at home. These
students manage their study hours late at
night and early morning so they are still
able to care for their child full time. One
Continued on page 5

For Kris
On my desk is a picture

Of a maple in Volunteer Park,
Colden, throwing off light,
A vigorous brightness
Against green firs
And the stolid grey of the old water tower.
Kris came to us in Spring,
Yellow toss of hair,
Smile like first sun Under gorgeous eyes.

At twenty-three his face
Was prematurely creased
In lines of laughter
Around his mouth and eyes.
Digging a trench through concrete,
Covered with lint from the filters,
Pulling hair from clogged drains,
He'd glance up,
Catch you at the top of his vision,
And smi le.
He drubbed me completely at racquetball,
Spoke of Leslie with love,
Mumbled slightly at times,
Clued the trim on the stage in The Corner,
And always and ever,
He smi led .
I have another gold frame
Like th e one around the maple .
Roger Dickey

by Claire Kuhns
What has geoduck clams, a box of ten
mixed-breed puppies, Siberian Iris, and
fireweed honey? Olympia's very own
Farmers Market. The market evolved from
a cardtable operation which helped fill
the needs of low-income people and
senior citizens who couldn't grow for
themselves .

The market is located at Plum and
Union streets across from Olympia City
Hall . Since 1981 it has been independent
of financial support thanks to the time,
talents and labors of over a hundred
volunteers .

From April until October, the ~armers
Market offers shoppers a diversity of
wholesome foods and unique crafts at
reasonable prices. It is dedicated to supporting the effort s of local farmers to
keep their lands in production and to the
creative artisans who display their work .
In mid-s ummer, there is an annual raspberry festival which is a fundrai ser for thf
market.

According to present market manager,
Ann Ryan, $190,000 went through the
market in 1982. Requirements are that a
vendor must grow or make 75% of whatever they offer for sale. Four percent of a
vendor's receipts pay for the market's
insurance, improvements, and a master
nursery license.

A Lacey beekeeper provided honey
which comes from fireweed in slash-burns
around Shelton. The bees are taken there
each summer.
Another vendor displayed Siberian Iri s
which grows from a root, unl ike the common variety, wh ich comes from a bulb .
This species doesn't attract slugs, and
on ly requ ires two deep waterings per year .
rhe bloom was a deep blue-purpl e and
greatly resembled its cousin , the orchid
It is well suited to the Olymp ia climate.
The vendor also had w ind-chimes which
he makes from copper and stee l pipe.
Their tone is determined by the width and
length of the pipe.

Geoduck clams harvested from Harstine
Island in Puget Sound came from 50 feet
of water and ranged f rom 3'; , to four
pou nds each . They are harvested With a
35-foot dive-boat.

Vendors come from Thurston, Mason ,
Lewis, and Pierce counties and also from
as' far away as eastern Washington. The
market also takes consignment goods .
Stalls cost $2 per time, or 10% of the
vendor's gross. Some vendors don't sell
$50 worth of goods in a day, but two
women who brought 1,100 pounds of
cherri es from eastern Washington last
season so ld every cherry and mad e $500
in one day at 69¢ per pound

A random intervi ew with a mother ann
,on provided the information they were
shopp ing for bedding plants , oi whic h
there was a wide variety . They usually
come to the market at leas t once a week .
dnd enjoy browsing through the sta ll s

Last weekend goods on sa le included
brown eggs produced by local Rhode
Island Reds, mu shrooms from Ostrom
Mushroom Farm in Olympia, which
harvests year-round in a controlled growing environment. (The mushrooms are
grown in long buildings in a compost of
horse manure, cotton seed, and other
ingredients)

ass ists Ann Ryan and says that in volu~e
of produce Olympia's Farmers Market is
second only to the Pike Place Market in
Seatt le
If you . or someone you know, IS Int("res ted in reservi ng a space at Farmers
Market , you may contact market manager .
Ann Ryan at 456-1530.

Mollie Dun can , torrner manager,

110W

Capitol Lake Boat Concession Offers Sailing And Exercise
a variety of boats, the boat rental also
offers rowing and sailing lessons, monthly
exercise passes, fishing gear and trips on
Puget Sound .

by Duke Sayler

It's a hot day. You're heading downtown
on the bus or in your car relishing the
sight of clear blue skies. As you cross the
4th street bridge you look out over the
water and think to yourself: " I wish I was
sailing." Struck by the realization that you
don't own a boat, the thought quickly
passes through your mind and you go on
about your business.

Started this year by Carl Brownstein and
Todd Litman, a regular CPj contr ibutor,
Capitol Lake Boat Rental has provided a
much-needed recreational faci lity for
Capitol Lake. Brownstein, whose been
building boats for seven years, says he got
the idea of renting out boats from talking
with people at the various boat shows
he's been involved with. Many people
appreciate the quality of a well-built boat
but there are "a lot of people who can't
alford a good boat," Brownstein said.

If that scene sounds familiar to you
then you shou ld know about Capitol Boat
Rental. Located at 7th and Waters Street
at Capitol Lake Park, you can go to
Capitol Boat Rental and rent out a quality
sai lboat at a nominal cost. In addition to

Letters.

Continued from page 4

student with as little as twelve on-campus
class hours was considered exempt and is
now getting help from DSHS.
Single parents .who think they may
qual ify for this exception should write
immediately to: State of Washington,
Office of Administrative Hearings, Social
and Health Services Subdivision Ph-11
Olympia, WA 98504.
"
In your letter be sure to include two
separate requests, one specifically,asking
for a fair hearing on the WIN decision
and one against the AFDC grant decision.
The request must be within 90 days of the
DSHS initial action in order to be
cons idered .
Good Luck,
jani ce Teague

Customers are offered their choice of
eight boats ranging from an exercise shell
to a 21-foot sa ilboat. Boats can be rented
by the hour, day or week and prices vary
accordi ng to the size of the boat you
want to rent. A lso available is a monthly
exercise pass (20 minutes a day) for $35
and a three-month season family pass for
$200. The season pass gives customers an
alternative to owning a small boat without
the added ti me and expense of maintenance and moorage.

So next time you 're passing through
town on a nice day and your thoughts
turn to sa iling, stop off at Capitol Lake .
You'll be glad you did.

ILLAGE ·MART
OF
COOPER .POINT
"On the golf course ... of course"Reg.

TRY OUR FRESH

6.99
Now. 5.49

PIZZA
YOU BAKE OR WE BAKE
Offer good through May 31, 1983

ds N. of jntersection of Coo er Pt. and French Rds.·
May 19, 1983 The Cooper Point Journal page 5

Evergreen Presents Production of Pulitzer Prize Play

Fire Claims Home Of Mud Bay Greeners

Ben Moore

-..>~\

by Christine Albright

" They think it's a mistake, they think it's
supposed to last forever. I' ll never understand that. My God, it's the one thing in
this world you can be sure of! No matter
who you are, no matter what you do, no
matter anything-sooner or later-it's
gOing to happen . You're gOing to die"
-Line from The Shadow Box

but I don't think he knew enough about
installing a safe and sufficient electrical
system ," Constantinni said.

Last Thursday afternoon , May 12, wasn't
a pl easant one for the household who
live at " Mud Bay;' They came home to
find their house gutted and all their belongings destroyed by a fire that had
started early in the morning.
There were two houses on this beautiful
two-acre waterfront property at the end of
Mud Bay Road . These two houses were
home for six Evergreen students and their
pet s. Fo ur people lived in the main house
that burn ed and two live in the house that
lu ckily still rem ains there .

The household found out that the fire
started early in the morning after everyone had left for school. Caroline, a
woman who lived there, told me, "The
fire started in the kitchen from faulty
electrical wiring. The electrical system
had been giving us trouble for months
like fuses blowing and getting an electrical shock every time you turned the hot
water on in the kitchen. We contacted
the power company about it but they
didn't rio much to help us ."

Evergr een architect graduate Tom
Constant inni , who lives at the surviving
ho use. gave me some history on the two
houses. " I believe the house was built by
a m an and hi s family back in the 1940's .
He ", as a boat builder and carpenter by
profession and he added on to the house
three or four times , then built a smaller
house as hi s family got larger . Apparently
thi s man knew enough about carpentry

Traditionally, the past four years, "Mud
Bay" has been used for the annual Evergreen graduation " bash" party. The party
wou ld start with a crazy race th rough the
mud flats of the bay at low tide in the
late afternoon . Then the party would
move on to a potluck with family and
friends of the graduates. Later on in the
evening there would be live music, dancing and a lot of fun . They would also

The Shadow Box is being acted,
directed , designed and managed entirely
by Evergreen students with faculty sponsorship provided by long-time drama professor , Ainara Wilder. It's a unique situation for students to test themselves in
" a real world environment," according to
Managing Director Francisco Chat~au­
briand. " It's a real cha llenge to mount a
production of this magnitude, " says
Chateaubriand . "We have a budget we
have to stick to . W e are financially liable
for this show so we're forced to not only
put on an arti sticly successful show but
one that is commercially viabl e as well .
Just like the real world ."

When Shadow box director Terry
Swenson first read the play some four
months ago he immediately fell in love
with it. Swenson thinks The ·Shadow Box
is a "profoundly moving theatre experience" and says that when he finished
reading it for the first time he felt both
emotionally drained and exhilarated.
" 1 remember closing the book," 'said
Swenson, " and sitting there for 20 minutes ,
ju st staring in to space I thought if a play
can move you that strongly just be read ing it th en it should be even more involving when it's perfo rmed on stage."

photo by
show excellent 51ides ot the graduation
ceremony and of the earlier mud race.
All photographed, processed, and sho\'<n
that very same night.
I don't know what the plans will be
now in regards to the party but the people
who li ve at "Mud Bay" are concerned
about getting their lives back in order
after having them disrupted by the fire
that has claimed their home base and all
their important belongings. The house is
insured but the loss really can't be re-

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
Do You Need Your
Telephone Service Disconnected???
Here's What To Do
To Save Time!!!

impending death of a family member . The
always involving drama brings to life the
family's struggle to remain together and
cope with their inevitable loss .
. ,

placed by any kind of "house insurance."
It's too bad the fire couldn't have been
contained sooner, since the McLane Fire
Department was only a mile away. I heard
McLane caught fire itself only eight
months ago.

The Shadow Box, which won the
Pulitzer priLe for best drama in 1977, is
be ing performed this weekend by The

Scene from Shadow Box
Evergreen Student Theatre Group in The
~vergreen State Colleges' Communi cations
building . The play reveals a courageous
and loving story of three families fa c ing
the
o ne of the ultimate adversiti es
lou ch,sometimes humorous and

Factwino Tangles With TwoHeaded Master Of Doom

Be sure and get your house checked for
any faulty wiring and other things that
could cause another tragedy like this one.
Fires burn quickly and are devastating for
people who have no choice but to pick
up the pieces and carry on.

1sl, fill out the attached form and mail it to:

@ Pacific Northwest Bell
610 Esther

Vancouver, WA 98660
• 2nd, to avoid additional charges return your set(s) to one
of the locations listed on the form .
IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT!!

r------------------------------NEED YOUR PHONE SERVICE DISCONNECTED?
To save time , please fill out and return the questionnaire to disconnect
your telephone service and eliminate calling the Business Office

Telephone Number

Last Day Service Wanted

Customer Name

Address of Working Service

City

Apt #

WSL
Continued from page 1

WSL has al so supported SHB 140 whi c h
would freeLe tUiti o n at current levels and
phase in a lower percentage of costs paid
by , tuci f>nts. W SL OPPOSl"Cl plements of
HB 148, the' UW, W SU fl'l "I ilutonomy
bill.

O'1f> bill the ' tucienl lobby has workf>d
o n that d lrl'U ly aff,·' , " Tl se I' 5H ,Illl
thp Aqu ati c Lands hili Ihi s ,Idrirt" "" Ihe
unl q u,' , iludli o n o f T~ S( In rf'gdrd to ,1
(apl tdl l o nstru ( ti o n fund . Whil e all o f the
oth t'r universit ips ha v,' revpnu,'s from
stdt e fores t lands accruing int o their con, Iruct io n fund s in order to ex pand fa cill l iPS, TL SC was form ed too late to tak e
.ldva nt age of thi s. However, potenti al
ex ists in the revpnue from Ipasing of
aquati c or undervval er lands. Though
ori ginil ily ea rm ark ed fo r constru cti on o n
the capi ta l campus, the revenue produced
,largely from leasing for the harves t of
Ceodu ck,) has greally exceeded those
need s. Thi s bill would set aside a portion
of these revenues for capita l construction
at TESe. Evergreen student Gary Burris
hilS tes tifi ed for W SL on this matter, and
he bill, whil e currently languishing in the
Nays and M ean s committee, could be a
priority o f the TESC chapter the next

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
DO YOU NEED TELEPHONE SERVICE?
Before You Make A Trip
To Your local Bell Service Center,
Here's What To Do:
• First call Pacific Northwest Bell business office between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to order your telephone servic·e.
• For your convenience your telephone sets may be
delivered to you by United Parcel Service or picked up at
one of the nearby Service Centers. The Service
Representative taking your order can provide you with
further details.

Zip

State

Oi rector Terry Swenson, who wi II
graduate two weeks aft er the play is
performed, feel s the pl ay wi II be an
arti sti c success bu t more import antl y that
It is prov iding chall enging work and a
learning experi ence for everyon e invol ved .
"Of course w e wan t to make our money
back on the show but eve n if that does n' t

Send Final Billing To :
Name

happen it will still have been worthwhil e.
The topi c of the play is important. It is a
profound ly moving theatre experience fo r
an audience, it provides good charac ter
work for the student actors and hopefull y
it will serve to educate and enlighten a
good many pearle about what Hos pi ce"
and the servi ces they provide for the
terminally ilL "
The Shadow Box will be performed
May 19, 20, 21 and 22 with an 8 pm
curtain (except the 22nd at 3 p·.m ).
Tickets are $2.50 for students and se ni o r
citizens, $3.50 for general admi ss ion and
can be purchased at the Communi cations
building box offi ce Or by calling for
reservations at 866-6000, ex t. 6070. Seal ing
is limi ted so reservation s are advised .
ri ckets will be held until ten minutes
before curtain .
M ay 19 wi ll be a spec ial benef it performance for th e Capi to l Hosp ice Program
of Thursto n County. In additi o n to regular ly pri ced tickets. pat ro n t ickets \\ il l be
aVdil abl e for $10 w ith proCt ed s go ing to
the Hospi ce . /I recepti o n wli l be held
fo llow ing t he perform ance. Re'f reshments
\'/ill be served and all Patron Ii ( ket
ho ld ers are invi ted to allenci .

,'mark s Jones , " W e'd lik e to set up intern ,hips for TE SC students to get credit work.ng with legi slati ve issups We have used
I I SC mterns m the pas t dnd thev have
v",ked very well. W SL represents an
\('e llent oppo rtunit y for sludents to
;'f(Jdclen their education" hil e they w ork
to promot e student interests ."

IClassifiedsl
12 wee k trammy c our se In

WORKING WITH ELDERS A Wh OI,s l lc
Appr o a c h c omb i ning B od y M ov e m en t.
Au lob1og rophy Wr iting. To uch Therap ies
a nd Group Proce ss For f u rther de lal l s c all

Wend y Scholleld . 855-4556

SODYMIND INTEGRATION IL·weeK Iralnm g co urse beg in s Septem ber 28 cQ mbln lng
Massage , Polarit y. and Dream W o rk Prep
f o r St ate Ma ssage lic en Si ng ex a m

866-4555

'75

saab 99 , 4-speed, grea t co ndition

456-4856 .
Golden Protest! 8- t rack ta pe .:)al e. Bob
Dylan , Ne il Young and many In ore. You
can hear the sound s of the 60's to da y.

Nill ing

10

bargain . 855-5000. exl . 521 3.

l'5k for Eri c .

. . esslon .

photo by Oberbill lQ

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State

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Apt #

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by Duane Heier
A two-headed master of doom, a bag
lady from outer space, and a wino with
super powers sounds like a bizarre cast of
characters, but the San Francisco Mime
troupe's cast used these figures to dramatize the urgency of nuclear disarmament.
Along the way they managed to produce
some very engaging art.

AFTER LEAVING I CAN BE REACHED AT :

Name

Telephone #

City

Address

Zip

State

Current Bill : Paid : 0 Yes 0 No
Mail Payme nt To : P.O . Box 12480. Seattle. WA 98191
Amo unt

Last Monday's presentation of Factwino
vs. Armageddon Man featured original
jazz, and a theatrical style that I can only
describe as street theater meets Hollywood musical, and a super hero melodrama. The show opens with about 30
minutes of music from the troupe's own
five-piece jazz ensemble that features

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(Regular connection fees Will apply to reconnect se rvi ce)
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-----------

TO AVOID ADDITIONAL CHARGES :
Chances are that you are leasing your telephone(s). To avoid additional charges on
your final billing for your leased telephone(s) , return your leased equipment to one
of the vendors listed below . It is possible that the equipment you are leasing is
available for sale. If you are interested in purchasing the equipment that you are
now leasing. your Business OHice service representative ca'n give you details. The
telephone number of your Business Office is listed in the Call Guide Section of the
telephone directory.
Evergreen State College
Housing Office Building A
Foto Mat Stores:

2007 W. Harrison Drive
7259 Martin Way N.E.

~------------------------------~

page 6 The Cooper Point Journal May 19, 1963

The mai n part of the show is the story
of Armageddon Man's fou l imprisonment
of Factwino, the one person left on earth
who can make people think. The genius
of the production is that they take in congruous, and sometimes corny, elements
and weld them into a show that is entertain ing and highly disturbing, if not at all
subtle.
In the end, common people save Factwino from the master of doom and in the
process discover that they have the
power to stop the nuclear nightmare.
That's a lesson we should all learn.

I

~~~~~~

Speakers lor Sale. A pair 01 Speaker Lab
Super Seven Loudspeakers . 200-watt
capacily, worth $8OO-will sacrifice-$500
firm. Call Mike at 357-4472 evenings.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AU _

... "'AnL - - . - .

I
I8
WllaTalOIl S"O~~INO CIlNTIlII

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
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~m

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: BW'. Capitol Scuba
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@ Pacific Northwest Bel
Service Center:
Suite 15
South Sound Center
Lacey, WA
M-F 10-5:30 Sat 10-4:00

saxophone and keyboards along with a
rhythm section.

"I'm hoping that a number of Evergreen students will want to get involved
with the legislative process, researching
issues, testifying to committees, lobbying
legislators and many other things,"

,.

GET ONE WHILE THEY LASTIII!
The ALIVE IN OLYMPIA album. Available In the Evergreen
Bookstore and at Rainy Day Records.

..
\. ... '

.

....:

,,/

:

I
I
I
I
I

<~
Air - Gear - Supplies - Renlals '
Dive School
Basic Scuba Class

-

$75.00

,.-_----------,
107 E. SIal. SI.
Olympia, W A 98501

357-4128

Bill ALlEN

Til BUBII.E nOWIB
Helium Balloons
BoUQuets

Dorms and ASH special
~, ext. 5135
- May 19, 1963 The Cooper Point Joumal

page 7