cpj0311.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Orientation Issue 1983/84

extracted text

\

\

••

,

•

,

"

.

,

j

I

,

I

I

I

/

/

•

,

~"

•

•

., . ',.'

,

,

,

I

, . \

Orientation Issue 1983/84

Dan moves on ...

,. (

(

(

I

. /

,

..

.

..

.' .
CP J Orientation Issue page 3

•

!

."Is It Tomorrow Already?"

,

Hi.

;,

..

!
I

f)
,
"t.

f
(

I

~

Welcome to Evergreen those of you arriving for the firs! time, and welcome back the
rest of you, your perseverance is admirable.
First thing on the agenda IS a bIg
"THANK YOU" to all those outstanding
faculty and staff members who let us push
them around so we could shoot the cover for
this years orientation issue . Dans sudden
departure for the "other" Washington didn't
give any of us a chance to say good-bye so
we wanted to salute the man who made a big
contribution to the survival of TESC.
Whether you liked him or nOl, he did his job
well.
Second - The Cooper Point Journal has
entered the computer age this year, a move
I felt uncomfortable with until I saw how fun
a Compugraphic machine could be. This critter Will, hypothetically, allow us a great deal
of creative freedom in putting this paper
together and the result should be a better
looking and more interesting publication,
Unfortunately, there are still a few bugs in
the system but we're working on it.
Third - Fancy equipment and flashy
layout don't mean a thing if you're writing
is weak. We're doing everything we can to
make the CP J an interesting, intelligent
newspaper because most of you are interesting and intelligent people, but we need
you r help. The CP J has several positions
open for reporters, photographers, graphic
artists (including one paid slot) and production people. We need people to cover state
and local politics, sports , the performing
arts, community issues, Third World iss ues
and va ri ous ot her areas. You can work here
for credit or on a contributing basis. If
vou're moved to investigate you'll find us
sit uated in what is ' ~ uphemistical­
Iy called the 3rd l1oor(Room 3232) Library
but is actually closer to the upper Siberian
Basin. You can call for directions at x6213.
Finally, another heartfelt thank you, this
time to Co rli ss Prong, who took time out
from her duties at KAOS to snap several impressive photos for o ur orientation issue, including the near-ilT!possible cover

1

(

The Cooper Puint .lUI/mal is published
weekly fo r the studcnt s, s tarr and faculty of
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed arc not necessarily those of the co ll ege or
of the Journal's sta fr . Advertising material
contained herein docs not impl y endorsement
by the Journal. Offices are located in the
library building, Room 3232 . Phone:
866-6000 X6213. All announcements sho uld
be double-spaced, listed by category, a nd
submitted no later than noon on Friday for
that week's publication. All leiters to the
editor must be typed, double-spaced and
signed and include a daytime phone number
where the author may be reached for consultation on editing for libel and obscenity.
The editor reserves the right to reject any
material, and to edit any contributions for
length, content and style . Display advertising should be received no later than Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's publication.

I,
I
\

... we welcome you to Evergreen

•

phOlogragh (You Iry gelting two hundred
facult y members together at o ne tim e). Any
flaws in the photos arc stri ctly the filli it "I'
the fumble-fingered editor who doesn' t know
a proofsheet from a racing, form .
We hope YOIl enjoy looki ng through our
first paper. We wrote with an eye toward
acquainting new students to an environment
that can be difficult to aCjustto( We ret er you
to Richard Rowans story on page 4) and
hopefully we entertained as well. By the way,
we now reature a crossword plILlle every
week with this weeks being an extra-spedal
one. You'll rind the puzzle on page.20 and
the so luti on on the back page. Enjoy!

Who says no one wraps their
.garbage in the radio? It happens
everyday. But no one ' wraps
their garbage In the Cooper
Point Journal. Read the Journal,
and wrap your garbage
elsewhere.

CPJ ORIENTATION
Senior Edllor
Francisco Chateaubriand
. Managing Editor
Allison Green
Production Manager
Kevin Olson
Business Manager
Margaret Morgan
Advertising Manager
Glen Hollinger
Advisor
Mary Ellen McKain
Contributing Reporters: Gretchen Matilla, Christopher Bingham, Ron Harrower
Special Thanks to: Corliss Prong, Shirley Greene, Brad Clemmons, Mike Hall, Calvin
Johnson, Michael Huntsberger, Judy McNickle, Ainara Wilder, Woody Hirzel, Photo Services, Richard Rowan, Patrick Hill, everyone who contributed copy and the entire photogenic
faculty and staff.

.,

e S E R V I C E S )
Good co'u nsel eases transitions
page 4 CPJ Orientation Issue

By Richard Rowan
Welcome to Evergreen! Welcome to your
future! Be well in coming to the academic
year 83-84! The staff in the Counseling
Center want to take this opportunity to
welcome each and every new and returning
student to Evergreen and to share with you
some information about the support services
which are available through the Counseling
Center, Seminar Building, Room 2109.
Before telling you a bit about who we are
and what we do, I want to discuss an issue
which may be of concern to both new and
returning students. That issue is your transition to and your development in the
Evergreen community. Very often this issue
is underemphasized in respect to the impact
that transition to a new community, or to
new activities, has on an individual during
the college years. Therefore, I want to address this directly and maybe help many of
you address this issue without beating around
the bush, or hiding a simple fact about our
human condition,
Transitions are difficult, stn;ssful, and require, often times, much more suppArt that
we think or would like to think. This is true
for human beings of all ages, regardless of
where you're from , what your background
is , what sex you are, and what your cultural
heritage is. Transition and change is simply
difficult and stressful. And yet, all too frequently, human beings forget during periods
of transition and change. Today's world, for
instance, is in a period of major change, i.e.
technological change, information systems'
change, changing governments, the computer revolution, and advances in the
physical, social and behavioral sciences.
Change seems to be the only constant; and
with each passing year we are expected to
deal with more and more (positive and
negative) stressors resulting from changes
and transitions in our world. One can easily
forget the impact of such change and transition when the excitement, joy and thrill of
new beginnings fills the mind and heart.
Forgetting the impact of change on the body
and mind can result in forgetfulness regarding our human need for support and help
to weather the storms of change.
So how does this, or might this, transition
to Everg reen and a new academic year affect you?
- How might you r behavior be affected?
- Are you aware of how you deal with
change?
-Are you a person that works hard at denying that you need something in the way of
su pport ?
-Do you expect that friends will magically
appear without any effort on your part?
- Are you baffled about how to integrate all
the pieces of information you received dur-

ing check-in or in the first program meetings?
- Do you have knowledge and understanding, or even skills, to make your social life
at Evergreen pleasing and joyful?
-Are you a person who might like to be
helpful to another who is experiencing difficulty making the transition to Evergreen?
-Do you want to prove something to
yourself and want some help to figure out
what it is?
-Are you so full of emotions that you can't
think clearly?
-Are you clear about your hopes and
dream?
-Do you want to do something for society
and wonder what you can do?

-Maybe you are questioning your ability to
make it at Evergreen; or maybe you have
some doubts about confidence and selfesteem. Are you so full of questions that you
have trouble sorting them out?
All of these questions and concerns, as
well as many others, are natural during the
period of transition to Evergreen or the new
changes in academic activities. You are not
weird or crazy if you don't have answers, or
if you are confused and want support and
arent' sure how to gain the help you want.
You are ecperiencing something that is quite
normal. You don't need to thi k you .are lacking something that others have; nor do you
need to feel that you are an incapable or bad

person. The above questions reflect some of
the normal developmental issues which face
a person during the college years. Very importantly, you do need to know that there
is a place on campus that can help you address these and other concerns you might
have; that place is the Counseling Center
located in Seminar 2109, phone extension
6800.
The Counseling Center is staffed by Two
professional counselors, Shary Smith and
Richard Rowan. It has the limited services
of a Ph.D. in Psychology, utilizes some
faculty volunteers and provides you with six
to eight peer counselors. The staff has a
variety of experiences in counseling and
therapy ranging from one professional
counselor with fifteen years experience to
peer counselors who have intensive training
and receive on-going supervision. The
Counseling Center provides a warm and
comfortable environment where you can
discuss your concerns openly and honestly;
anything you discuss is hel d in conficene and
the staff respects your need for privacy.
The Counseling Center provides a range
of services which include, but are not limited
to the following: intake and assessment by
professional staff, one-to-one counseling-,
group counseling, some workshops which
focus on emotional or mental health issues
and outreach to other college offices. In addition to the above direct counseling services,
Counseling also responds to requests from
academic programs and student groups for
workshops and training opportunities. Services are generally free to full-time students;
sometimes there is a minimal charge, though,
for workshops conducted by facilitators
from the local community. So you can address your needs for support, develop your
skills for interpersonal relationships, deal
with a range of mental or emotional issues,
and make use of the Counseling Center to
help you make your Evergreen experience as
fully satisfying as you can.
The Counseling Center is open five days
a week from 8 to 5. We encourage you to
come in and talk about your situation in
making the transition to Evergreen. In addition to helping you deal with transition and
change the Counseling Center can help you
address other developmental needs you have
during your entire Evergreen career. We
welcome visitors and people who want to
relax a bit from the hustle and bustle of the
Evergreen community. Be not afraid;
Counseling can be a place that truly helps
you lead a happier life at Evergreen (and lead
you toward a fuller, more integrated life after
Evergreen). Come talk with the staff. You
will find them to be supportive in ways that
you might not expect; take a risk, you are
a normal human being with some real life
developmental issues.

House hunting made simple
So you've arrived at Evergreen and now
you realize that campus housing isn 't exactIy what you thought it would be. Stay calm,
you're entitled to change your mind. The
question is, 'what now'?
Off-campus housing is about your only
alternative but finding a decent place to live
can be a frustrating experience . Ads for
Westside houses usually contain words like
"Victorian mansion" and "quaint homey
cottage." Unfortunately, this translates,
more often than not, into "dumps" in which

only a student could survive. These places
also tend to be quite expensive and poorly
insulated. There are good houses around,
however, and lots of established households
with rooms to rent , so it', not an impossible
task.
What follows are a few tips on how to find
a good home and what to consider when
looking at houses.
I. Always turn the hot water on the minute
you walk into the house. Allow it to run the
entire time you are there.

:......................•.•.....•.........
: Midnight films; Friday and Saturday $3.50

••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
:

,
:

••
••
•••
•••
•••
••
•

•••
:

I... ................................•
STARTS OCTOBER 7th

2. Check the appliances in the kitchen. If
the refrigerator has been on, is the freezer
frost-free? Turn on the oven. Do the top and
bottom elements heat correctly?
3. Look in all the closets, the basement and
attic. Is there enough storage room?
4. Look in the light fixtures to see if they
already have bulbs. If they do, will you be
expected to replace all burnt bulbs before
moving?
5. What kind of heat does the house have?
Oil, gas and electric are all pretty expensive.
The utility companies have different requirements for giving you sel;vice, so you
should call them about a specific house to
find out what amount of money is required
for a deposit, turn-on fee, etc.
6. Is the house insulated? This is very important since a house without lnsulation can

LSAl • MeAT· GRE
GRE PSYCH· GRE BIO
GMAT • DAT • DCAl • PCAT
VAT. MAl· SAT
NArL MEO BOS

ECFMG • FLEX· vaE
NOB. NPB I • NLE

~-ll.PUlN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Specialists

Since 1938
Fo' inform(Jtlon, PIStJ&8 Call:

(206'632-0634

result in heating bills amounting to several
hundred dollars for the winter
7. Consider commuting costs when you
calculate the cost of living off-campus. Driving from the Eastside of town in an economy
car will cost about $35 a month. If you don't
have a car, check the bus routes and
schedules. How late does the bus run? Will
you have to be home by eleven or walk?
Also, consider the fact that most bus routes,
besides the Evergreen bus, don't run past
6:30 at night.
8. If the house is a dump, will the landlord
pay for paint or to have the carpets cleaned,
or will you have to pick up these expenses
yourself?
9. Read a copy of the Landlord Tenant
Act, and know your rights. Read your lease
over very carefully. If you aren't sure of
something, get help.
10. Get as many of your roommates as
possible to sign the lease. This way you aren't
the only one responsible if something goes
wrong.
II. Know what your responsibilities are.
Some leases make you responsible for keeping up the yard. Sometimes the landlord will
_pay the water and garbage costs, other times
you'll be required to.
This list is by no means a definitive one,
but it's a start. What it comes down to is
clear communication on your part and on the
part of your prospective landlord. Don't be
intimidated, it's your money and your home.

(

A C

T

I

V

T

I

5 and -A Board: How It
Works For You

I
f
l

r
t
I,
'1

(

Hi. We're the crew from the Student Activities Office ... that's upstairs in Room 305
of the College Activities Building (the CAB).
This seems like a good opportunity to acquaint you with who are and what we do for
you.
You mayor may not know that $63 of the
"tuition & fees" paid by each full-time student each quarter goes into an account called "Services & Activities Fees." That money
is allocated to a variety of student organizations on campus by the Services and Activities Fees Review Board (the S&A Board).
For the 1983-84 academic year, the S&A
Board allocated $445,990 among the following student organizations: College Recreation Center, Recreational Sports, Intercollegiate Athletics, Wilderness Center, Boat
Club, Recreational Arts, daycare, Women's
Health Clinic, bus system, KAOS-FM,
Cooper Point Journal, Association of Student Governance, Medieval Series, Friday
Night Films (now Thursday Night Films),
supplemental events, MECha, Ujamaa
Society, Asian/Pacific Coalition, NW Indian
Center, Innerplace, Women's Center,
Evergreen Political Information Center
(EPIC), Environmental Resource Center,
Third World Women's Organization, Self
Help Legal Aid, Chess Club, Bicycle Shop,
Veterans' Activities Center, Arts Resource
Center, Olympia Media Exchange, Computer Resource Network, S&A Stage
Lighting, Handicap Access Service, and the
Tacoma and Vancouver Campus student
organizations. If you are interested in information about any of these student groups,
you are invited to attend the "CAB Stands"
on Wednesday, September 28th between II
a.m. and 2 p.m . in the CAB lobby.
Representatives from each organizatin will
be available to talk with you.
If you are interested, you are encouraged
to become a part of the governance process
at Evergreen. The S&A Board is probably
the closest thing we have to a working student governance organization. S&A Board
student coordinator Eileen Brady is accepting applications to serve on the board for
this coming year. It's a truly educational experience as well as an opportunity to have
a say in how student activities are funded to
serve the student body. Women and Third
World students are particularly urged to apply. The S&A Board is also seeking a faculty
representative and a staff representative. If
you are interested in more information, call
Eileen at X6220. In some cases it is possible
to1!7 , earn
academic credit through board
••
acllv1tles.
The Student Activities office also assists
student groups who conduct events (dances,
films, workshops, concerts, plays, etc.). Activities Coordinator Harpo Sharp advises
groups in the planning, promotion and production of events. He's also always on the
lookout for student volunteers to assist in
various aspects of the year's productions. If
you are interested in more information about
producing an event or volunteering to help
at a production, please call Harpo at X6220.
Other members of the Student Activities
crew include Michelle Bird, who keeps it all
held together out front, and student office
assistants Sherry Nickerson and Priscilla
Holcomb. Driftwood Daycare Director
Virginia Brian is also a part of the Student
Activities staff, as are two student night
managers for the CAB who have not yet been
selected. My name is Michael Hall and my
job is Student Activities Director for the

year. If you have any questions or great ideas
or complaints or whatever, please give us a
call or stop by CAB 305. We're here for you.
-You have undoubtedly noticed some
changes in the College Activities Building.
On the first floor, a new Faculty/Staff
Lounge and two general use lounges provide
more comfortable places for everyone. A
fresh paint job with some warm colors
brightens up the whole space. You will notice
new carpeting in several rooms in the CAB
and more will be installed before Winter
Quarter starts. The Environmental Resource
Center, Wilderness Center and Organic Farmhouse offices were displaced by the construction of the Faculty/Staff Lounge. Those
student groups now reside temporarily in the
Geoduck Lounge, CAB 306. During Fall
Quarter, the CAB Use Advisory Board will
be designing new office spaces for those
groups, probably on the 3rd floor of the
CAB. Your suggestions are welcome!
Another change is that the "Freebox" is
now located on the 3rd floor of the CAB instead of the 2nd. You'll find it in front of
the Geoduck Lounge. If you are feeding the
Freebox, please be sure what you put in is
usable by someone. Items like solo shoes and
torn, soiled clothing are of no use to anyone.
The changes in the CAB are steps toward
making the building a more comfortable and
relaxing place to spend some time ... for meals
or conversation or study or games or letter
writing or whatever.

E

)

S

Third. World
The Third World Coalition would like to
take this opportunity to welcome all people
of color to The Evergreen State College. We
would also like to inform you and the rest
of the college community of the function,
services and activities of our .organization .
The Third World Coalition is one-fourth
of an administrative unit on campus entitled "Educational Support Programs." That
office is headed by Ernest "Stone" Thomas,
who is also responsible for overseeing the
Upward Bound program, the Learning
Resource Center and K.E. Y. (Keep Enhancing Yourself). Our office is staffed by Kim
Bingham, Secretary, Library 3204; and April
West-Baker, Coordinator, Library 3208 . Our
phone number is 866-6000 ext. 6034 .
The Coalition became an addition to the
Evergreen community during the 1973-74
academic year. It was conceived by students,
staff and faculty to improve the quality of
life for people of color at this institution.
Since there was little confidence in the traditional Minority Affairs and Ethnic Studies
departments which most colleges and universities possess, an organization was designed
which was more consistent with Evergreen's
philosophies . That organizat ion was started
as the Minority Coalition, changed its name
to the Non-White Coalition, and finally to
the Third World Coalition.
The term "Third World" was born out of
the late sixties and early seventies, identi fying all ethnic minorities striving for equality
and a better way of life, under a unifled banner. We feel the term is reflective of our goals
and objectives.

The Coalition is here to ensure complete
and equal access to the unique opportunities
available at Evergreen. In addition, we try
to meet the needs of Third World students
by providing referral assistance, academic
and social advising, and cultural -activities.
We are also working on the development of
a Third World peer counseling program. We
also serve as an informal umbrella organization for all the Third World student groups
providing both resources and guidance when
called upon . In the past, we have sponsored
large campus-wide events such as Indigenous
People's Day, to small informal workshops
dealing with several topics relating to cultural
awareness. We also have a study room and
meeting room availab le upon request.
It is our hope that Evergreen will become
a place for all people to live and learn in harmony. Until we reach that goal, we will continue to work with the College and
Evergreen's Third World community to
make sure it becomes a reality.
Third World students, staff and faculty
are encouraged to attend the Third World
community meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 20th,
noon- I p.m., Library 3205 and Tuesday,
Sept. 27th, noon-I p.m. in the Library
lounge, Rm. 3500. The meetings will focu s
on the goals, objectives, and services provided by the Coalition and the various ethnic
student groups . If attendance is good the
meeting will be held in one of the adjoining
lounges.
There are also two workstudy positions
open with the Coalition, assisting in the planning and implementation of the peer counseling program. If you are interested in one of
these positions please call 866-6000 ext 6034 .

Women

olymplo medlo eMchon.e
LIB 3226 EXT 6001
One of the youngest organizations on campus, the Olympia Media Exchange (OME)
serves as a resource and distribution center
for students interested in video, film animation and slide/tape productions . Through
our resource materials and extensive regional
networks, we help students organize productions, find funding and distribute their
finished work. By sponsoring festivals,
screenings and visits by guest artists, we seek
to broaden the exposure of visual media
within Olympia. In the future, we hope to
better integrate the diverse artistic and
cultural offerings of the campus and community through the development of publicaccess television . We enjoy both volunteers
and visitors, and have an on-going office intern position available in you wish to get
involved .

I

CP J Orientation Issue page S

Walkabout Sewing
CUSTOM OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

Tides of Change is a women's production
collective that has existed in Olympia for the
past six years. We have produced numerous
events including concerts, workshops, films,
benefits a nd dances. We are committed to
providing low cost, accessible, women's
culture to the Olympia community. Our '
focus is on producing local women performers plus an occasional "big name." We
are currently looking for new collective
members . If you're interested in learning
about the production process, please contact
us at T .E.S.C. 's Library 3216 (the women's
center) 866-6000 Ex 6162 . Or send your
name, address and phone number to Tides
of Change, TESC CAB 305, Olympia, WA:
98505 . Tell us what your interests are and
we'll contact you.

R EPAIRS AND AL TERATION S

ELD E[JUIPMENT
Custom Crafted
Backpacking

j

MounJoineering Ten"

BRING. IN l"IS A 1>
~ET ;Z c.1-N S FREE
SEAM SEALE R.

.t

111 N WASHINGTON
OlVMPIA , WA 98501

(206) 357 -4912

Media
Center
The Media Production Center (MPC) of
the Evergreen State College Library is a selfservice facility open to all faculty, staff,
students of the campus and community people. It is located in Library 1302, X6270.
Top priority for media equipment access
is given to people working on projects directly related to their Evergreen academic work.
Second priority is given to individuals working on TESC productions (e.g. a radio show
for KAOS, or a mix done for a SPLU). All
other campus and non-campus users will
have last priority.

For the Best in Whole Foods
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

[~_~/~p!
f})£4P' ,m ~ . . . ~

Mon.- Sat. 8:00am-l0:00pm
~he Herb-'.!.iOnlon

~I~.

In the Olympian by the Park
943-9848

..

~_liiiill-"

•

1.1,
:
On Campus Representative
in CAB September 21-22
lOam to 2

i

I

page 6 CPJ Orlenlal/on Issue

( M 0 R E
Recreational Arts
Center: Forge
your own

The Recreational Arts Center invites you
to come and visit your art studios . Here al
Evergreen we have a uniqu e sit uation of two
different modes of travel when it comes to
certain art forms, specifically ceramics and
fine metals and lapidary arts. For these we
have both academic and recreational
facilities. What might seem like duplication
of efforts is rather a duality that is unique
to Evergreen.
At most schools, and at Evergreen's
academic stud ios, one must enroll in an
academic program in order to utilize their
facilities . This is not always convenient, nor
even possible, for, say the biology major,
who also happens to like working with clay.
In choosing a program or planning a curriculum, one can seldom afford to indulge
the time a nd credit hours in something that
may just be a serious hobby . This is especially true at Evergreen with our full-time
academic programs. AI Ihe Recreational Arts
Center we have Iwo student-funded (from
your services and activities fees) slUdios
where you can pursue your more prurient inlerests. This can be done in a couple of ways .
Firsl, you can enroll in an evening, noncredit Leisure Education class. This fall
quarter we are offering classes in pottery
Ihrowing and tile making at the 201 Ceramics
Studio, and jewelry construction and jewelry
casting in the 211 Metal Arls Siudio (see Ihe
Evergreen Times for a complete description).
Secondly, if you already know how or don'l
want or need the discipline of a scheduled
class, then you may opt to pay a quarterly
use fee . If you have something to do that will
jusl take an afiernoon, such as polishing an
old ring or repairing your metal eyeglass
frames you may also pay a nominal daily use
fee. These are lab fees for materials used and
mainlen ance of Ihe studios.
130lh of these studios are fully-equipped
for a number of technique~ . The 201
Ceramics Studio has a hand building room
complele with an extruder and slab roller,
a separale room for porcelain work, both
kick and electric wheels, three electric kilns
for low-fire oxidation ware or glass-slumping
and two large gas kilns for reduclion firings .
The 211 Metal Arts Studio has casting
facilities for both jewelry-sized work "nd
small-scale bronze sculpture up to five
pounds. There is a seven torch so ldering
bench, complete enameling facilities and a
fuU complement of hand tools. It also houses
a complete line of lapidary equipment for all

.......,

you rockhounds, including a faceting
machine.
Evergreen's academic studios being nonrecreational does not necessarily mean that
the recreational studios are non-academic.
On the contrary, many academic endeavors
have taken place here over the past years,
from short workshops for academic programs to individual contracts and
internships.
Another advantage of being funded by
student activities fees is that this also allows
us to open our doors to the public at large.
This not only makes us an important community resource but enables Olympia area
community members and Evergreen students
to relate in the friendly interactions of a
studio atmosphere.

c.

5

&

A

)

(

computers
The Computing Resource Network (CRN)
is an Evergreen student organization
dedicated to promoting interaction between
students interested in computers and computer science. The activities of the CRN fall
into three main categories:
I. Event Planning and Coordination - The
CRN sponsors computer science colloquiums, film shows and workshops addressing such topics as computer graphics, artificial intelligence, databases and decision
support systems, text processing, programming languages, games programming, computer architecture, operating systems and
other similar subjects. Programming contests
and computer graphics art shows and art
contests occur periodically.
2. Student Services - The CRN office contains a reading area where computer science
publications are kept and loaned for short
periods, and where information on TESC
computer science resources (library and
equipment holdings, etc.) may be obtained.
The CRN works with campus offices such
as Career Planning and Placement,
Cooperative Education, Library Acquisitions
and Computer Services to help them be
aware of and responsive to student needs. An
employment agency function is supported to
facilitate contact between local area
businesses, campus offices and students
qualified to fill their positions .

~

curiosity.

You'll find The Lib",,, Annuary , an in-depth introduction to the resources C\nd the people who work
here, to your right as you enter the library, It will give
you the latest scoop on how to check out a book or a
piece of equipment, how 10 get reference help, how to
use the media facilities, how to check Qut a film or slides,
how to get materials on Interlibrary Loan.
Susan Smith

The studios are located on the oldest part
of the campus, south of the Communications
l3uilding and the Steam Plant. The 211 Metal
Arts Studio is housed in a small wooden portable which was, at one time, the college's
library. The 201 Ceramics Siudio is housed
in a corrugated metal ·building which was
originally a meat packing plant and housed
the Facilities office and Securily for several
years.
There are a number of fruit trees in the
area, signs of an early farm or homestead.
The· yellow apples are quite tasty now but the
reds are a winter apple and are still pretty
tart.
Come on over, away from the hubbub of
main campus and visit your studios and have
one of your apples. Watch the CP J and Hap-'
penings for our fall hours and the date of
our upcoming cider squeeze.

KAOS 89.3 FM is a non-commercial.
public access, truly alternative radio station,
and whether you get involved as a participant or a listener, it represents an important
resource to Evergreen-students and the community as a whole, Located in Room 304 on
Ihe third floor of the TESC Activities
Building, KAOS exists as a unique and vital
source for information, entertainment and
education, and encourages everyone especially YOU -~ get involved in the process of broadcasting .
Begun as an on-campus student station in
1973, KAOS has grown to a 1500 watt station that reaches from Tacoma to Centralia.
KAOS broadcasts a steady diet of diverse
programming which includes bluegrass, jazz,
rock, folk, ethnic music, classical, foreign
language programming, news, public affairs,
and a host of just plain special programs,
each created by a volunteer producer. KAOS
runs what is called a "block format,"
whereby different styles of music play at certain times of the day (see the attached capsule schedule). KAOS entertains, informs,
enlightens and challenges the listener. ](AOS

----BEER MAKING SUPPLIES
M-F 10-8, Sat.l0-6, Sun.12-5
352-8988
Capital Village Cooper Pt Rd-Harrlson

That's what she said. And he said. And
what everyone's saying about our quick
and delicious 5-minute luncheon pizza.
Less than three bucks gets you a square
meal and some hot licks. Guaranteed to
round out your day. Check it out and see for
yourself!

Black Lake Shopping Center. Olympia

Bored of those typical college parties?
Sensing a need for a different
entertainment experience the
.\~J~ f ,ROLLING WATER COMPANY
~~,
has come to your rescue.
I~ .-'~~<~,~
We, rent a complete spa/
("'.~ ~ ,,<~~ ,f':'"
hot tub delivered to the
.Ir" -p---~/~ site of your choice for only $80.
How else can you get into so much hot water?
Rolling Water (A)mpany
Great for seminars too

Call 866-2757

THE BACK ROOM
Although seldom seen by the public, these areas are
essential to the functioning of the library.

Reference
, Mtdla ProducdoD Ctnttr
There are many ways of approaching various subjects
The Media Production Center has the equipment you
and [here are numerous avenues of researching a topic .
need to transform your raw media malerials into finishThe reference area providts you with guidance in finding
cd products for you r program ponfoJio, or persona]
the be.t
and most useful tools for
proiect.

A<qulsltloD.
Acquisitions buys all of the print and non-print
materials for the library collection. You can be a part of
the process by filling out "Library Purchase R~uest"
forms for items you would like to see added to the col·
lection. If your requests are app"roved by the Selection
Comittee, we will order the material as soon as possible,

Dean of the Library
Admlnlstradon
We folks in the main office answer correspondence and
the phone, maintain the files and monthly time records,
build and balance the budgets, pay the bills, provide
leadership for long range planning, make decisions. call
meetings, and occasionally call somebody on the carpe l.

Wyall Cales. Head oj MPC.

Top 10 ballom; Debbie Robinson, Pal Matheny- While,
Mary Huslon, Frank Afm/ey. Malcolm Stilson.

Electronic Media
E le('lrc"nic Media cnco mpa s. . cs tht: co llcgL' " audIO and
v is ual produc tion facil it ies IO\:JIt:d hoth in t h e Library
a n d in the CU lllmLillicalio ll'" Lab Building. We h<lH' ..o rne

Lejtto right; Shelly Swelland. laccie Trimble, Phoebe
Walker

o f the best equipment ava ilab le. hOlls(:d in l. " u.,[O m·
designed faci li t ies. with pro fe ssion al "'atr prcHllhng al.'·
cess and in SlrtlClio n .

Susan Smi(h, III Ii 'uroer, Judilh Espiflola, Cheryl
Thurston

Refert'n ..:e
The Evcrgrccn Ubrary I ... e'(!;cp[ional in the varicty or
malcriah olh~r [han hook . . Ihal arc available for yo u 10
check·o ut. Thcr.,; arc film..,. slidcs, lapes and records.
games. maps, mob.'ular models , and even an prints.
Things that you mig h l not be able to buy, bU I that yo u
.:3n borrow! So chc(k into the librar y and check out the
"non-book" co llection.
Nfln ~Bnu k

KAOS Does it All
is one of perhaps thirty radio stations in the
United States which programs music by independent artists and record companies.
While the music on ](AOS may be initially
unfamiliar, it never copies that offered on
larger commercial stations . This music policy
has also allowed KAOS to anticipate the
trends in music long before other stations.
Such artists as David Grisman, Ricky
Skaggs, Romeo Void, Phillip Glass, Laurie
Anderson, George Winston, and many
others have been staples of our programming. Add to this a healthy dose of interviews,
panel discussions, and material from such
sources as Pacifica News Service and The
National Federation of Community Broadcasters (NFCB) and you end up with important and intriguing radio.
](AOS is equally vital as an activity open
to students and the general public. KAOS
can help you to develop skills in a relaxed
non-competitive atmosphere. No matter
what your interests, there is a place in broadcasting that you can fill. Obviously, people
with an interest in music and current events
become part of the fabric of KAOS; but the
tool of radio is incidental in the spread of
infonnation, and we especially encourage
those of you interested in management,
sociology, community awareness, engineering, writing, public relations, visual arts, the
sciences and cultural anthropology to get involved at KAOS. KAOS is first and foremost
a community radio station, allowing people
from all walks of life to come together
through the medium of the airwaves.
KAOS offers individualized training on an
ongoing basis to anyone who walks in the
door and expresses an interest and a committment. Through TESC Leisure Education, we also offer the "Radio for Everyone"
workshop, an eight-week comprehensive
course in the basics of radio programming
and production.

Loony Library Group Says Hello
Welcome to the liveliest academic library on the West
. . Coast - maybe in the whole counlry! We're proud of
the service we provide fOT you and we're always willing
to hear your suggestions on how our services can be improved. Check us out. Use the resource. for learning, fun,

3. Member Initiated Activities - The CRN
is run by student volunteers and is open to
everyone. There is no fee to become a
member. Members are encouraged to
organize special interest activities and service
(we're hoping that someone with a journalistic bent will edit a newsletter. .. ).
The Association for Computing
Machinery (ADM) was founded in 1947,
soon after the unveiling of ENIAC, the first
electronic computer. Since that time, the
ACM has become a professional association
of international scope, comparable in
America to the AMA and the American Bar
Association . The objectives of the ACM are
to:
I. Advance the sciences and arts of information processing.
2. Promote the free interchange of information about the sciences and arts of information processing.
3. Develop and maintain the integrity and
competence of individuals engaged in the
study and practice of information
processing.
To meet these objectives, the ACM acts
as an umbrella organization, coordinating
the activities of smaller groups interested in
specific areas of computer science theory
and/or application. These Special Interest
Groups (SIGs) publish and distribute to their
members, newsletters and respected journals
continued page14

By Michael Huntsberger

CP J Orle.lall_ Issne pace 7

~

I

Inlcrlibrar)'
Interlibrary Loan provides yo u with access to materia ls
from over 2,000 libraries, If our library doesn ' t own what
you need. I.l.l. will find it for you.

Circulation
The circulalion desk is where yo u c heck out library
materials, recall circulatin g ilem s. pick up inter libra ry
loan and reserve shelf malerials , and requ es l spec ial se r·
vices such as recalls or searches, The staff will t ry to
answe r yo ur quest ions and help you with library·relaled
problems,

!

j ,
John Crosby, Sarah Pf!dersofl, Kelley
Trtlllble. l\1,k e Hester, Rkh c'dwards

£01111011.5,

Lorri

Media Loan
MediCi Loall provides access to portable aud io/video
eq uipment for academic work. Over 4 ,000 item s are
available for checkout, from cassette players to color
video cameras. Ins lfuclion is provided on videotape a nd
through workshops. Stop by for more informat ion,

Peru Homllell£', Dick Ful/i'r,
Wilhelm ,

1t '11 I'flf'

I cJ \'lor, "en

Another book thief comes to a lragic end.
( :Hla'Hj;!in.2

Processing
The Prol.:cssing Area rel.:civcs book:- from Acquisil ion ~
a nd prepares them for ci rcula ti o n. Thb en tails orderin g
(<llalog ing on an automated dara base. Iy pin g label s for
the spines of books, rropert y ~{amp in g books , and fil ing the card s into the card catalog for palron access, We
a lso bind and repair daluaged boob.

Cala logi ng i~ in [he bUSiness 01 making library
lIlal l'ria l. . al.:<.:cssihlc through the c~Hd ca talog, W.,.' dcc;cnbc
i lC Ill~ in Icnns whic h cITC useful In th e maximum number
of users. and which conform to siandard library of Ca ll '
gress pra ctice, Determining who is responsible for a work.
choosing Ih ~ subject headings which describe t he w or~
am.! a~s i g ning a cal l num ber to it are our primar y ta sk~,

Photo Sen-ices
PhOTO Sc rvil:e <; o ffe r... l'u slo m rallJu(lion scr vil.:t'\ and
tech nical assislance fo r stude nts , faculty an d siaff.
Whclhcr you have a quick question or a maj or academic
prodm;l;on projCl:t. the experienced st aff a t Pholo Services can either provide the answer or lell yo u how yo u
ca n save by producing you r own material s ,

Periodicals/Documents
The Peri od icals/Document s area provides access to
over 1, 500 magazine and journal titles and thousands of
U.S, documents received through the depository pro·
gram, Back issues of periodicals are available on
microfilm and copying facilities are provided.

Alley Hinkle. Marge Brown

Medii Servkes
At Evergreen, students, faculty and;$taff have access
to media equipment for llse in a ll sorts of acade mic projects. The Media Services area includes The Media Production Center. Electronic Media, and Photo Services.
More importantly , you ha ve access 10 staff

Linda Fraidtnburg, Lucy Enriqun;

knowledgeable in all areas of production planning and
production, ready to help you prepare programs for use
in classes and portfolios.

lacci. Trimble, Niles Reichardt, And,." Winship.

Lefl to right: Randal Barbera, Woody Hirzel, Tracy

Hamby.

Student Convenience!!

Opa J'01Il . . . . . todaJ ud lit u IIIIp JIll aD

.... ',••• em of

MEMBER
FDIC

~··onal

IMn.,.,.

* We've gol several ways 10 gel m.. chedcing and earn inleresl
* 24 hour bonking wilh The Exchange Coni lover 48 localions in Washing Ion and soon
nalionwide)
* Prole<! your valuables wilh a Sale Oeposil box for only S12 a yeor
* Money Market checking and savings
* Cashiers chetks, money orders, travelers chetks
*' Time Oeposils
* Dnd of course, friendly service with a full service bonk.
South So1IJI4 _aUGulllllk bu 11ft vtIIIr locIUODI Co MnI JIIU III
tile r-y-OIJmpla &rei.

lOIOI.d in TESC CAB 206 Hours Monday-Friday 11 :DDam-2:30pm

page 8 CP J Orientation Issue

(

How about parachuting to relieve tension
this quarter? Maybe you'd rather stay home
and bake croissants. You can do both of
these and much more in the Leisure Education program . These classes are for fun and
enrichment, not for credit. They begin the
week of October 3 and most continue for
eight weeks.
Leisure Ed will host a free, three-hour
orientation session Wednesday, September
21 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in LIB 4300. Instructors will be available to answer questions , display samples of their work and offer demonstrations .
Registration for the 89 workshops began
Monday, September 19 and continues
through Friday , October 7 in Room 302 of
the Campus Recreation Center 8:00 a.m . to
5:00 p .m. You may also register at the
orientation .
Including in the offerings a re kayaking,
sc uba diving, hang gliding, fencing, weaving, jewelry construction, swimming lessons,
ballwoom dancing, clogging, classical dances
of India, tai chi ch'uan, jazz guitar, bluegrass
mandolin and even as trology. radio a nd
Swedi sh massage .
Pick up an Evergreen Times for a com plete list in g of work shops. Call 866-6000
X6 530 for more information.
On October 1, 1983, the Solomon Amendment denying Federal aid to non -registrant
students will take effect as a result of a
Supreme Court ruling. Th e Solomon
Amendment requires students who are eligible for the regi stration to sign a statement
Slating that they have registered for the draft

F

•

y

•

I

in order to receive Federal financial support.
A Federal District Court judge had found
the Solomon Amendment unconstitutional
on June 16, 1983, on the grounds that it
punishes people without due process of law'
and that it violates the Fifth Amendment
right against self-incrimination. On June 19,
1983, however, the Supreme Court stayed the
lower CDUn injunction until they make a final
ruling in the case, which could come either
.. ery late in 1983 or early in 1984.
Jim and Shelly Douglas of Ground Zero
will speak on the subject of nuclear war and
disarmament activism . They have participated in protests against the Trident submarine base at Bangor since 1975, facing arrests , convictions and jail sentences for acts
of non-violent civil disobedience. In conjunction with their talk, the film" I f You Love
this Planet," featuring Helen Caldicott and
Ronald Reagan, will be shown. Earlier this
year, the Justice Department declared this
movie to be propaganda. The film will be
repeated Tuesday , October 4 at noon in CAB
110.

The 1984-85 competition for grants for
graduate study abroad offered under the
Fulbright Program and by foreign governments, universities and private donors will
close on October 31, 1983. Graduate students
may apply for one of the approximately 670
awards which are available to over 70 countries. For information call Theresa Granza
at (212) 883 -8269.

The Northwest Peace Festival, sponsored
by Armistice and Legs Against Arms, begins
at noon Saturday, September 24 at Denny
Park with a parade. Grassroots organizations
and associations of people are invited to contribute to the festival by designing and carrying out an event relating to their work,
hopes or talents. The festival includes a fundraising dance marathon. Contact Susan at
632-2600 for information .

SOME COLLEGE COURSES
ARE MORE EXCITING
OTHERS.
How many college courses
teach you how to shoot the rapids?
Or rappel a cliff? Or find your
way out of a forest with nothing but
a map and compass to guide you?
At least one does - Army
ROTC.
And you could find yourself doing anyone of a number
of exciting adventure training
activities like these in the Army
ROTC program.
'
Activities that develop your
stamina. And your self-confidence .
But adventure training isn't
the only way you develop.
You'll also learn the basics of
leadership and management by
attending ROTC classes, along
with the subjects in your major.
And you'll be excited
about two other benefits Army
ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for
your last two years of Army
ROTC. And the opportunity to
graduate with both a degree
and a commission in today's
Army - including the Army
Reserve and Army National
Guard .

ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.

)
Tbe Lesbian/Gay ~en's Resource Center
celebrates its lOt", anmversary tnls year. I'\.
lot has happened since 1973 to make gay
issues and concerns household topics of
discussion (or at least controversy). Anita
Bryant's homophobic campaign and the
Moral Majority sadly dominated headlines
for awhile, as has the horrible tragedy of
AIDS .
The annual Gay Pride parades and marches, the non-discrimination ordinances in
Seattle and other major cities, and the recent
statewide gay rights bill in Wisconsin made
constructive and powerful statements.
While Lesbians and Gay men across the
nation celebrated their victories and mourned
their defeats, those of us here at Evergreen
and the surrounding community were not
silent. We too gathered in celebration at a
myriad of dances, concerts and gatherings.
We worked to eradicate homophobia
through educational activities for outside
groups and schools, and for ourselves as
friends and lovers .
The Lesbian and Gay Men's Resource
Center, located at the Evergreen State College Library, Rm 3210, provides legal, health
and leisure referrals for the men and women
of the college and the surrounding communities. The LGRC facilitates advocacy of
gay rights, offers phone and drop-in counseling, provides educational seminars, space for
rap and support groups, and sponsors social
events. The Center possesses an extensive
store of literature-pamphlets, fliers,
newspapers and newsletters from Lesbian
and gay organizations all over the country,
as well as a lender's library. Regular Center
hours will be established by the second week
of school. We are currently seeking
volunteers for a gay conference this spring
and for staffing the office.
Feel free to stop in or call at anytime.

Olympia's Cable Advisory Committee is
sponsoring a workshop on the potentials for
local programming . In numerous cities
throughout the country, channels are
dedicated for institutional and community
programming . Schools, government, churches, local clubs and individuals produce
their own television programs.
On December 31, 1984, NationWide
Cablevision's franchise expires within the City of Olympia. This presents new opportunities for the community to gain access to
the powerful medium of television. The Advisory Committee has invited many individuals, public and private agencies to attend this forum to learn more about the
future of cable television in Olympia.
Several speakers will be on hand to discuss
their experiences with local TV programming in other areas. The workshop is Wednesday, September 21,1983 at 7:00 p.m., the
Olympia City Hall Council Chambers, 8th
& Plum.

Career Planning and Placement will now
be open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
5-7 :00 p.m. for those of you who prefer
career planning in the dark . It will be opel'.
during the lunch hours for those of you who
prefer career planning while eating. Drop in
to learn what they do on any Wednesday or
Friday morning from 9-noon. Career Plan ~_.
ning and Placement is located in Library
1214, X. 6193 .
Paintings by three graduates of The
Evergreen State College will be featured in
the first exhibit of the 1983-84 academic year
in Gallery Four, which opens Friday,
September 23 in the Evans Library.
The juried art show features paintings by
Deborah Mersky, a 1980 Evergreen Graduate
from Austin, Texas; Sally Anderson, a 1981
alumna from Friday Harbor, Washington
and Louise Williams, a 1979 graduate from
Ellensburg. Their paintings were selected
from among works submitted by more than
two dozen alumni artists for the college's
first competitive alumni exhibit.
Refreshments and music will highlight a
reception to celebrate opening of the alumni show beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
gallery, located on the fourth floor of
Evergreen's library. The exhibit will remain
on display through October 23 .
Gallery Four hours are from noon to 6 p.m
Monday througQ' Friday and from I to 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday .
file : gallery

(
for

C

your

[
j

f

\

Burdock root, comfrey leaf, red clover
tops, and more exotic botanicals, such as foti, dong quai, and gotu kola fill the yellowtopped jars. There's an unidentifiable odor
in the air, that prompts folks to ask on a daily basis, "What smells sogood in here?" It
could be any number of herbs, essential oils
or soaps, all permeating the carpet and wood
paneling, lingering and blending over the
years.
Radiance Herbs and Massage has been a
local resource for Olympians for over nine
years. Beginning as a co-op, later sold, and
sold again, the little shop has a wonderful
history as resource, inspiration and
workplace for alternative healers. The
downtown location finds state workers and
students relaxing and wor-king out the knots
with Swedish massage, discovering bulk teas
and spices, and exploring the extensive
library.
The new owners, Carolyn Mcintyre and
Barbara Park, both Evergreen grads, are
continuing the tradition of Radiance as a
woman-owned alternative business. Many of
their "business deals" are the result of
bartering, networking and general
bushwacking, a style they say is attributed
to Evergreen training. Their goal is to provide loving service to the community with
medicinal herbs, natural ingredient medicines
and body care products, massage and
counseling. They recognize the place of traditional medicine in our culture, and often provide referrals to the professional community. They also recognize that more and more
folks are interested in medical self-care and
education and want to provide a resource for
those folks.
No one at Radiance can diagnose or
prescribe, but they will talk with you about
what has worked over the thousands of years
that medicinal herbs have been used. They'll
share the nutritive and healing factors known

0

M

M

U

N

I

T

Y

)

CPJ Orientation Issue pige 9

Hea lIt h
to exist in botanicals and how to prepare
them. In addition, they will supply and support your own efforts in cleansing and working with your body, often with the referral
from local healers. Many of their clients and
customers come from the emergency room,
from Robin Moore, Olympia's naturopathic
physician, and from chiropractors and
M.D.'s.
Radiance offers a bounty of treats: Reiki
training, workshops in medicine-making,
crystals for healing or meditation, Japanese
futons, healing meditation workshops on
Tuesday evenings, herb walks on Saturdays,
potpourris made right here in Olympia by the
Great American Herb Company. Or how
about the best treat of all, a complete
massage, a great gift to your body as you
move to more and more glowing health.

Organic Farm

Community Fair

By Ron Harrower
Do you have a huge tomato, a tiny squash
A novelty this year will be the geoduck
or an unusual turnip? If you do, you should
calling contest. Come with your interpretaenter them in the vegetable contest. But even
tion of our mascot's mating call. If you're
not the vocal type, don't worry. There will
if you don't, you'll enjoy the Harvest Fair
at the Evergreen Organic Farm.
be plenty of entertainment throughout the
This year the fair offers something for
day. The Mud Bay Cioggers will dance and
everyone. And everyone will want to come
many area musicians will smg and yodel for
and taste the food; fresh-pressed cider, a
you; Di and Bert Myers, Anson , Kay and
salmon bake, clam chowder, corn and potato
Dusty Rhodes, Dick and Fern Dermond to
roast, pumpkin pie and the list goes on.
name a few .
When you're done sampling the bounty,
This will be an event you won't want to
there are many activities for all ages. For the • miss. To make sure you don't, here.are the
children there will be lots of games, story tellwhens and hows to get there. It will run from
ing in a tipi, a puppet show and a stroll
II a.m . .to 7 p.m ., Sunday, October 2. Since
through McDonald's Farm, a petting zoo space is limited at the farm, they ask that you
sponsored by Capital High's Future Farmers
park in lot C near the college, and take either
of America. For the big kids there will be the free shuttle bus or the one-quarter mile
workshops on winter gardening, food preserpath to the farm. See you there .
vation, constructing a greenhouse, spinning
and weaving, dry flower arranging, plus
tours of the Organic Farm's operations.

ART

VILLAGE

3210 Cooper Point Road NW
on the golf course

WELCOMES BACK

EVERGREEN STUDENTS
Give us a call at ·- 866-3999 or come in for promt frieldly service.

FEATURING
* Complete Old-Fashioned Delicatessen
with all your favorite meats and cheeses
custom sandwiches

* Exellent Variety of Beer
and Wine Imports

* Delicious Homecooking
(All foods prepared without additives or preservatives)

* Home of the Sausage Grinder
Italian Sausage simmered in homemade tomato sauce
with green peppers and sweet onions served on a grinder roll

* Village Pizza
made with a special blend of fresh grated Italian cheeses
(mozarella, parmesan, romano)_ Homemade pizza sauce
with the finest toppings .

* Fresh Squeezed Orange
Juice made daily

* Free Grocery Delivery
with $20.00 minimum order call the night
.
before or before 2:00pm. Delivery
4:00pm-6:00pm daily.

page 10 CPJ Orientation issue

(

G

R

o

c

E

R

I

E

s )

(

N E

w

F

Cooperative spirit thrives
By Allison C Green
Walk into the Olympia Food Co-operative
a t 921 N. Rogers and you may be surprised
and a bit confused. Gone are th e funky
coo lers that gave out electric shocks with
each popsicle. Gone is the drippy corner shelf
of oils. Even the jumbled pile of pottery and
kitchenware has been reorganized .
In place of these relics are a mammoth
walk-in dairy cooler with room for
everything from sodas to cheese, a tall freezer
for meats, ice cream and frozen juices, a
superstructure housing oils and honey and
a wall-long mercantile section.
For over two years, according to Worker
Coordinator Karen Berkey Huntsberger,
plans have been in the works for a dairy
cooler. The money comes from profits over
the last couple years, not from loans.
Everything is completely paid for.
After disposing of the clunker freezers and
coolers, the bulk oils, honeys and soy sauces
had to move. Nozama Co nstruction, a local
women's cooperative, built what is affectionately called Gooey Island. In the middle
of the co-op, Gooey Island holds all the nut
butters, vinegars, molasses, honeys, o ils , as
well as the same items prepackaged. A
counter makes spills easier to clean. The
shopper has a clearer choice now between
bulk and packaged items, and an easier tim e
gett ing them into the shopping cart.
The arrival of Nozama's struct ure naturally meant the reorganization of the rest of the
store, ex~e pt for the produ-:e sect ion. Aner
fall quarter, when sales traditionally run
briskly, the co-op will look into the purchase
of a new 24- foot long produce cooler
The most noticea ble improvement is in the
mercantile section. Eric Berkey, independent
designer and carpen ter, ha s created an attract ive display for t-sh irts, hats, pottery, books,
ba,kets dnd numerous other items that used
to be crammed in one corner. Flexible shelving and pe~board allow for seasonal changes
in th e di sp lay.

Due any day, to complete the section, is
a bodycare products department from Radiance, the downtown spice and soap shop.
The co-op will buy shampoos, soaps, creams
and other items from Radiance to expand
their offerings.
The co-ops new logo, designed by Penny
Martindale and created in wood by Berkey,
dominates the mercantile section. This logo
and the m ural of Iilled fields and farm
workers painted this summer by Ari
Vanderschoot create a visual unity and homeyness in the co-op.
How has this benefited the co-op? According to Huntsberger sales are up in all the

new areas. The displays look better, are
cleaner and allow for expanded product
lines. The organization makes sense; alike
products can be found together. Of the mercantile section Huntsberger observes, "You
can't help but notice it."
Over the last few years the staff and
workers have become more sophisticated in
operation and management, leaving the coop with more money for improvements like
the cooler and Gooey Island. It also allows
some price fluctuation. Recent surveys turned in by members has led to some new pricing practices. A shopper's guide comes out
every Friday now advertising weekly specials

on new items and on a rotating schedule of
six items members thought should come
down in price: orange juice, milk, butter,
cheddar cheese, tofu and a health food item
like nutritional yeast, which will change each
time . For instance, on September 23rd a halfgallon of whole milk, usually $1.04, will sell
for 89 cents for one week.
The co-op, still member owned and
operated, continues to expand and thrive
with a membership of students and increasingly more local Olympians. Drop by to see
the new look and munch a date bar. You'll
see a good example of the co-operative spirit
in the 80's.

really a glorified 7-11 with fresh fruits and
vegetables, their own pizza, chili and deli
sandwiches and salads. Expect the higher
prices you'd pay for convenience.
Village Mart supports at least one local
business, the Blue Heron Bakery, by selling
their breads and cookies. If you make a point
of supporting member owned and operated
businesses, or just want a good selection of
organic and wholegrain food, check out the
Olympia Food Co-operative. Now easier to
shop and more attractive due to remodeling,
more students may be interested in it. The
co-op offers a different range of products
than the other stores. Local produce changes
with the season. Many varieties of cheese,
pomegranate to papaya juice, Mexican and
Italian spiced Soyasagc, a meatless protein,
as well as many items in bulk make this more
than a health store, though health specialty
items are available. Pricing and bagging your
own ·groceries complicates shopping but
keeps the prices low. Anyone can shop at the
co-op but members pay 10 percent less than
non-members and can work for a 25 percent
discount on food. Membership requires a $5
initial fee and a $1 monthly fee up to $24,

CP J Orientation issue page 11

By Francisco A_ Chlltellubrillnd

Edward Trujillo, former artistic directorfor the Sonoma Vintage Theater, has taken
over as director of the Communications
Building at The Evergreen State College. His
appointment, effective immediately, was an-.
nounced last week by Academic Dean John
Perkins .
Trujillo, 32, will be responsible for managing the Experimental Theater, Recital Hall,
video, film and rehearsal facilities in the
building, as well as directing student staff,
managing the box office and overseeing production of many of Evergreen's major
performances.
Trujillo brings experience to his new
assignment, having been the founding artistic
director of the Sonoma Vintage Theater, a
community group, and having been a
member of the Odyssey Stage Company, a
professional theater troupe which focuses on
American contemporary works. His employment experience also includes work as a radio
disc jockey, as a teaching assistant at the
University of California at Berkeley, the
University of Washington and the University of Massachusetts, and as a student advisor
at Santa Rosa Junior College.
Trujillo replaces Richard Nesbitt, the first
director .o f Evergreen's Co mmunication
Building, who died of a heart attack last
February. Like Nesbitt, Trujillo intends to
become involved in directing and producing
Evergreen performances, and plans to do

Greener Grocer Guide
By Allison C. Green
Some students can live on generic
macaroni and cheese all year. Others find it
relaxing to knead bread between chapters of
Aristotle's Politics. We all need to eat and
for most of us that means finding a good
grocery store. But "good" can mean di fferent things: price, convenience, a certain
brand of food, the economic structure of the
store.
Being poor, most students will look for a
good cheap buy. Mark-It and Mark-n-Pak
offer low prices for the minor inconvenience
of marking your own prices. These are both
basically large warehouses with food
displayed in th e packing cartons. By
minimizing flashy displays and dispensing
with pricing labor , they can keep prices
down. Students tend to frequent Mark-It
because it 's on the busline but many with
cars prefer Mark -n-Pak.
For shee r convenience Village Mart offers
t he closest grocery !O the sc hool. Many
students may not be aware of it though it
opened last spring. Located on Cooper Point
just north of the Evergreen Parkway, it 's

)

c E s

A

which is refundable on leaving the co-op.
On the other end of the spectrum are your
basic groceries featuring mainstream
American foods. Peterson's Foodtown offers a homey atmosphere and convenience
at the heart of the Westside. Prices are
moderate, usually a little higher than the
warehouses; you pay to have each item priced. Check out the custard doughnuts in their
bakery, definitely the gooiest, closest to Nirvana experience your mouth can have in the
morning.
Then there's Safeway. It's open late and
the Evergreen B van drives right by so it's
great for last minute shopping. But you pay
for the hi-tech pricing sensors and the bright
and shiny packaging.
Whether you're a vegetarian or a
budgetarian, you'll find a grocery store that
suits your needs. Here's where you can find
the stores in this article:
Olympia Food Co-op 921 N. Rogers
Mark-n-Pak 1530 Black Lake Blvd SW
Mark-It 5 IO W . 4th
Peterson's Foodtown Westside Center
Safeway 400 Cooper Point Rd. SW
Village Mart 3210 Cooper Point Rd. NW

UlOrd
~OJ

mouth
U
I
JoillS

some part-time teaching in theater.
Trujillo hold s a bachelors degree In
English from St. Mary's College in Moraga,
Ca lifornia and a ma sters degree in theater
from the University o f Washington. A native
Californian , he will have to adjust to a soggier climate, but otherwise should feci right
at home at Evergreen. You can find Ed Tru jillo in in Com. Rm . 324 x6070.

QUALITY BOOKS
METAPHYSICS
FEMINIST

&

PERIODICALS
POETRY
ENERGY SYSTEMS

(AT HOM-E-m-IT-H-BO-O-K-S)
New Evergreen Provost Patrick Hill
New

WELCOME BACK EVERGREEN STUDENTS

WELCOME BACK

,PETERSON'S

Location

1827

E

4th

352-0720

STUDENTS
Evergreen State
College

BOOKSTORE
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Wide Selection of:
Fresh-Hot no preservative bakery items daily
Fratellis & Haagen Daz Ice Cream
Mexican and Oriental foods
Hain- no preservative foods
Hansen's Natural Soda drinks
Five brands of yogurt

8-9 Daily
10-7 Sundays

1st Week of School
September 26-29
Mon-Thurs 8:30am-7:00pm

I

REGULAR HOURS
Mon.
Tues.
Wed,
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.

8:30am-7:00pm
8:30am-4:30pm
8:30am-4:30pm
8:30am-7:00pm
8:30am-3:00pm
10:00am-2:00pm

866-6000 Ext. 6216
j

(

o

F

u

R

M

)

page 12 CPJ Orleatatloa wue

N

Evans leaves greener pastures

\

,'I/r/ uf!lt!r, (/fll1 " ln lelF'V
~

fe t'!
.,:

..),

7 nlln/I)!,'

of

!/I(J~t'

j I1lt'rtC!l

{-(Jilt/I \'

w/1f..'rc (,'

nnllel ha { nee" defrfl ll l'r;-

./OI"{'t:!11

{ ., [ II(' 11 \ '(",

,'I/{ru

C (}1l!lIf/ e~

oe(}rJl ( I .()co/II

I Cl/ (}! -

C Olllffll/ f(J( '

fJl '
(I ;

l(' 'I ·1C /' -,offner /}, Olvltl -

1. .-1 .)a /vodor l ~
III C ,," re/al erl isslle.\, C.' 1.4 C is a cha[Jler
of lite CU II/II/Ille!! In Solldam.\' wilit Ihe Pe o{i/I'
£1 Sa/ I'ador (C {SPES) and (! member
u ' .".ielwork In Solidarilv wilh lite
Cllalemalan People (NISGUA). They are
concer ned aboul U.5. COlllpliC1l1' ill
deslabili~alion and overthrow of Ihe 5alldinista govern menl in Nicaragua. People inleresled In orgallizmg or gelling on lite
CAAC lIIailing Iisl con call Tom Nog{er,
352-3614 or Belh Harris o r Jaime HUl!.hl's al
357-5442.
Pltll/\ -h,Jull1. ... t inwr\ 'f! !l l UU I 111
1\ 'Or!,

or

What start ed as a revo luti o n in EI
Salvador, reconstruction of a new government in Nicaragua and a "fragile
democ racy" in Honduras is now a war in
Central America; a war in which all co un!ries arc suffering the effects of United States
fore ign policy in that region .
At the beginnin g of the summer, EI
Salvador continued to be a country engaged
in civ il war. A growing movement of
workers, students, religious organization s
and peasants threaten to topple the current
government which is reportedly responsible
for over 40,000 civilian deaths since 1979.
The
Democ ra ti c
Revolutionary
Front!Farabundo Marti National Liberation
Front (FDR/FMLN), the popular opposition
to the govern ment in EI Sa lvador , continued
to make both militar y and political gains
throughoUi th e summer a nd requested un ':0 nditional talks for a political negotiated
,ellicmenr. AI the same time the United
Sta tes apPoll1teed Henry Kissinger on Jul y
19, 19R3 to head the Pres idential Commi s' Ion o n Ce ntral American Policy. Mr. Kis,inger has a world-wide rep utat ion of
dipl o ma cy ea rn ed from hi s role in the 1973
ove rtilrow of I he democratically-e lected
government of C hil e's president, Salvador
Allende, and as National Sec urily Advisor
in I97D, initiating th e in vasion of Ca mbodia .
The Reagan Administration has also
responded to the Salvadoran issue with a request to congress for more military aid and
U.S . troops to the government of EI
Salvador. During the summer Reagan certified that human rights had improved in EI

Third world
thanks
To the Third World community at The
Evergreen State College campus : On Friday,
May 20th, 1983 the Coalition sponsored its
first annual "Day of Absence." The day
consisted of speakers, a panel discussion, and
large and sma ll working groups. We discussed issues pertinent to people of color on thi s
cam pus. The day wa s important as well as
successful. T hi s letter is to t hank all of you
who participated in the "Day of Absence"
to help make it a success. We are looking forward to working more closely with you
throughout the 83 / 84 academic year.
Than k you aga in,
Th ird Worid C'oali t ion

E.P.I.C.
T he Eve rgree n Political In formatio n
Center tries to promot e involvement by makin g diverse political informa tion available
quickly. E.P. I. e. 's resources are ava ilable to
you. Set up a debate, invite a speaker, show
a film, subscribe to an obscure but _Yi~al
magazine. We have address lists, newsletters,
books, $2663 and $&A status,
We will meet Wednesday, September 18
at 2:00 in Loung~ 1200 outside our office •
the library building 3rd floor, to plan Fall
Quarter's series of weekly events and
brainstorm, Call us for more information at
X6144, or drop by LIB 3222,

Salvador, contrary to reports of human
rights o rganizati on'>.
As its fo reign polic y run s aground in .E!
Sa lvador , th e U .S. governmenl conllnlles \0
implemen t unpredi ctable and dangerou ,
poltele, Ilm a rd Nicara~lIa, In 19H!. th e Cl."
rece ived So l 'i rllilll Ofl 1[0 ,uf1Pon cx-S<,Jfl1u.' ;,
g llard ~ m el l

n alional

01 1 III ...· H OI1U lI rtu

hl1rtle , Til e IlInn e' h" , heen I" ed 10 ilie!,rt '
h ",upnl\ rll:..:I':l:llarIL' , \\ IJ(, ,~ .... talCd pu hll_
aIm

I ....

t {l

(lvertluu \\

tn t'

gt)vernm enl 0

"<lCaragua , (J/1 th e :\lcaraglwl,-H0mlul a l
borde l. 700 N l caraguarl~ have dica If! allac'b
by the mercenarie, and the Honduran arm;
(a, of mi d-I\ ugust 1983 ). To add 10 these
provocatio ns, Reagan, on the fourth anniversary of the overthrow of the Somoza
dictatorship, pursued a route th a t wa ~
not hin g sho r! of "gunboat dipl omacy. "
Nineteen U.S. ships carrying 16 ,456 crew
members, dozens of ,fighter jets and 4,000
U.S. ground troops were directed to sur round Nicaragua for what the President calls
"maneuvers," code-named "Operation Big
Pine II." According to a secret high-level
poli cy paper prepared for the July 8th
meeting of the National Security Co uncil, the
Reag an Administration objective in
Nicaragua is to totally eliminate the present
Nicaraguan government. Tile "maneuvers,"
to many Nicaraguan and North American
citizens, are little more than ill-disguised

Roughly 50 million women, a
preponderance of the voting age population,
are expected to cast ballots in the '84 election. In the next 14 months, before they do,
they ' ll be wooed by would be office holders,
queried by pollsters, st udied by political
sc ienti sts and inter·viewed by the media.
Why this showerin g of allention?
So mething called . the "gender gap," a
relatively new patiern in elections which
mea ns simp ly thi s: women have opinions that
se t th em apart from men - and they vote
acco rdin gly. politician and pundit alik e, it
seems, are now testi ng the waters in anticipation of the women' s vote, which made a
discernible difference in '82 and is likely to
be a decisive factor in '84.
If th e perception of power eq uals it s realit y
(a nd in the realm of politics it often does)
then surely today 's female voter has come
into her own. That 's no mean feat when you
consider that he r grandmother, perhaps even
her mother, at one time lacked the right to
vote.
Slowly but stead ily, we've witnessed a
revolution at the polling booth since the
Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Consti tution extended to women the franchise,
exactly 63 years ago.
Although information from the early years
of the franchise is sketchy, there is evidence
that, even in the '50s, women had distinctive positions on some issues. War and peace
is a case in point.
According to research by political scientist Marjorie Lansing of Eastern Michigan
University and others, women have traditionally been more likel y than men to oppose
aggressive military policies. In general,
women are more apprehensive about
American involvement in war, a trend that
da tes back to World War II and Korea and
applies as well to Viet Nam, Ca mbodia a nd
more recen t threats to world peace.
The emergin g gap didn't make waves,
however, until the 19R2 e lections. C ultural
norms, regional election practices and inhibi tions among immigrant a nd less welled ucated women often unfamiliar with th e
language or voting prodcedures a ll served to
keep female voter turn out woefully low in
the ear ly yea rs of the franchise.
But t he electora l fulcrum in the '80s has
shift ed dramatically; women now co mpri se
a majorily - 52.8 percent - of the voting
age population. In the 1980 presidential election, man y women voted differentl y from
men. For th e first time, they also cast six
million more votes than men .
Consider the evidence:
-A recent Washington Post-A BC News
poll shows that President Reagan has
overall
rating among men of S8

plans for in vasion. It i ~ interesting to not e
that on t he very same day that Reagan was
sending "militarv might" to the region, the
Nicaraguan government proposed a six-po int
peace plan ' to end th e hostilit ies.
On a more opllm i,1lc nOle, NIcaragua continue, to rebuild amI ma~e gains in tile area,
01 ncaltn ~arc' a nd l'Clueat io n. And nere ai
nome , th~ HllU'C 01 Rep rc,e ntall\'e, pas,e c
the I:lol an d-Zahiodl bill 011 .lu i) 28tr. . willc n
l~all)

lor an end

({I

coven alu t o ant i-

Qovernment lorce, In Nicaragua. Howc\cr ,
II t ne Boland-Zablodl amendment become,
law, thiS rcso lul\on still won ' t put a SlOp to
American aggression against Nicaragua. The
bill simpl y opposes covert aid for the co nIras (right-wing militia) whil e it gives overt
aid of $80 million to "friendly governments"
in the region, especially Honduras. Still, the
bill is an important signal to Reagan that
Co ngress and the American people oppose
at least some of the attacks on Nicaragua,
Honduras, in the midst of the Central
American hostilities, teems with social problems due to U.S. pressure to engage in a
huge military build-up while social needs are
neglected, The amount of military aid being
sent from the U.S. has soared from $4
million in 1980 to a proposed $65 million for
1984 and plans arc now underway to build
$150 million military base on the Honduras
Atlantic Coast. The Honduran Army is

Nicaraguan-Honduran border and is now
working closely with the mercenaries on the
shelling Nicaragua wit h mortar fire . On the
other border of Honduras, the Honduran arm y has made man y incursions int (\
Salvadoran soi l to 'cooperate wi th the
Sal\'adoran milita ry waging war against th e
popular force s. In fact , the deciSion LO create
a military base on Honduran la nd -for th t'
purpo,e of lral 111 ng Salvadoran soldIers ha.)
created q uite a st ir within the Honduran al :
my rank s. Many soldiers and civilians ha\ e
not forgollen the years of hostile rclaton ,
between EI Salvador and Hondura s.
Many opposition groups s ta ged
demonstrations protesting U .S, aggression in Ce ntral America this summer. On July 2nd,
9,000 activists marched in Washington, D .e.
and on July 24th 3,000 converged on the
Concord Naval Weapons Station in California from which 80 percent of the U.S.
weapons bound for El Salvador are shipped.
The following day 300 people attempted to
blockade the Port Chicago facility by land
and sea , A hundred people were arrested.
Our administration ignores traditional
American ideals of freedom, justice and selfdetermination in forming Central American
policy. Peace will remain a dream if the U.S.
continues to fund the militarization of Cent ral America (and other regions abroad) as
well as our own forces at home.

THE WOMlN' SVOTE

Socia li st '" or~cr , I'art\
~cv.Jy apn(11Jl((,U :-.cni;t(or !J~1 :' t \.;j h I),'j
th l' li l t? II<.;t of rCjlubll..:ac .."\:1>..l]d, lll"
f.

.'1lqHI ¥e.~i chall~lli.!l'l 11

Inl: ili

lIL.! • . iHI'.,

Il) Or..' tu nn el (t.:l;.'\h l Oill".l)/[lllll..'f' , ... l

11.\\

(OO TlC'~ r VoIl O ma(J '~' d.

......:I.:t

"Ilro ng Ol l..!
agal r1 SI Slad e ( Jono ]; i n l\}~('

J'

'I~

l)'i:l n...:id ,1

cont enders tnclude ~ealli c \ '1'1\" '- n:lr lc'
Royer a nd 7th Di strict L' .~. I\cl' \1 1'Low n.
Both Royer a nd Lowry have been nla~ IIl,
trips across the state In an attempt to l1la~ ,·
themselves more fa milia r to voters, especiall)
those in Eastern Washington, who'>c consc'·
vat ism may r,ot bode well for either can didate. Lowry co ntend s he will more tha n
hold his own because, as he sa id la,:
weekend , "I grew up on a farm in Whitm an
Co unty and I've got a strong vot ing recclf L
on farm issues."
Meanwhile, Secretary Munro said he
would ask the legislature to once again attempt to establish some sort of stand ard 1'0 1
those filing as indigents. H e also indicated,
all financial records submitted by indigent
candidates would be elosely scrutinized an d
any evidence of misrepresentati o n would be
handed over to the attorney general for further action.

(See relaled slory on Ihis page.)

.:a

While Evans prepares his campaign for the
Senate, The Evergreen State College Board
of Trustees are preparing to launch a nationwide search for a new president. Shortly after
the appointment of Evans, the Board went
into executive session and emerged an hour
later to announce ' that Vice-President
Richard Schwartz would fill the role of Acting President until a replacement is found.
Schwartz had been Acting President during
Evan's sabbat ical this summer so he is
familiar with the job. The Trustees have
scheduled a meeting for Sepl.22nd to discuss
the criteria that will be applied in the search
for a new president ,
Chairwoman Thelma Jackson said the loss
of Evans leaves Evergreen in a "potentially
vulnerable" position with regard to the state
legislature, which has threatened closure of
Evergreen at least once every session in the
last several years. Schwartz agreed, but feels
confident the school will "weather
the
storm,"
"Evergreen has always survived legislative
crisis and ['m confident we'll survive another

_

behavior. An increasing number
women
at the bottom of the wage scale and among
the swelling ranks of the "new poor" are
recognizing first-hand that equality of opportunity is far from a reality for women in this
country.
The fight to ratify the Equal Rights
Amendment reinforced this understandir.g
and channeled women's discontent into
political activism , Women gained pofitical
skills and experience in the shared struggle
for ERA, Whether as observers or participants, they became familiar with the
voting records of their legislators and learned how to express their concerns.
On the national level the current administration's stance on issues crucial to
women provided the final, unifying thrust
needed to catapult them into the politi cal
arena. By opposing ERA, women's
reproductive rights and government spendin g
fo r soc ial programs. the administration may
have inadvertently tra nsformed femini st in terests into political issues.
The stakes now couldn ' t be higher. In a
close '84 presidential race, the gender gap
could conceivably carry the election, a
scenario lost on nary a campaign strategist.
Sixty-three years ago, shortly before the
Nineteenth Amendment was ratified, League
of Women Voters founder Carrie Chapman
Catt addressed a jubilant crowd of women
in ChicagQ at the last of the suffrage conventions, Her words then are just as apt
.

if we have to." said . Schwartz, "The
Legislature doesn't reconvene until January
and hopefully we'll have a new president by
then," concluded Schwartz,
While a January appointment may be

somewhat optimistic, the Board of Trustees
hopes to appoint a new president by the end
of the 1983/84 academic year , As to what
action the legislature will take, that won't be
known until January.

Staff member Victor Moore tries 10 drum up
support for his calise.

Acting President Richard Schwartz, right, .
discusses the day's events wilh Patrick Hill.

.r,· ,

of tile '(;Jlii~ed~~~ ~~?
;'~II~~~~~!~
"a119Uafi to ,sw~1ro
ee their opportunit)r'1" .
':~"
J

Evans Is congratulated by members of Evergreen after
returning from Seattle where he was named to the U.S.
Senate

•

flO,.

f.

' .

,•.. ~;!::. ·:r·~~ · ..

• i·

~.~

"
'-

,"

women earn S9 cents' for every dollar' earn- Copyright, 1983, the National Forum
ed by men - into the language of politics Ridings is president of the League of Women
, has · served · to - shape . women's voting . Voters o(.the United States, "

•
10"

"This is absolutely absurd," declared
Secretary of State Ralph Munro . Wha t
Munro found absurd was the record of people (34) who filed declarations of candidac v
for the U.S. Senate last week, including 2..:
who filed as indigent s and thu s avo ided rla
ing th e $698 filing fee. $698 repre ,ent , on
per cent of sena tor's annual salan·.
Of the 3-1 ca ndidate,. 2D arc demo:r",
IJ republicam and one i, 3 rnernhe" ,y tl.

President Eva ns rs now Se nat or Evans .
T'" ,' Evergreen State College President ,
Daniel Evans reSigned Sep!. 8th afler learnIll!! he wa s Governor ~pellman's cho ice to
fiJi th e void ~reated bv th e sudden death o f
~ellat(lf Henr\' Jack,oll a week earire c .
While Spellman cla imed the electabilu)' 0:'
Eva ns wa s the deC iding fac tor, so me
observers saw the appo intment as a way fo r
Spellman to elimll1ate a s!rong threat to his
re-election aspi rations. There had been
speculation in recent month s that Evans
wou ld run for Governor, a position he held
for twelve years.
Evans, who served six years as president
of The Evergreen State College (TESC) had
actively sought the appointment. He admitted shortly before Spellman's announcement
that he had "never been so much at sea about
any decision" but felt the opportunity was
"simply too good to pass up."
Evan's indecisiveness was due, in part, to
the short amount of time available to prepare
a proper campaign strategy , With a primary
set for October II th, the ability to raise funds
and establish a smooth-running organization
is severely impaired. However, Evans will
have the advantage of being an incumbent
and of being familiar to the state's voters
who elected him governor three consecutive
times,
E vans will be opposed in the primary by
Republicans Lloyd Cooney and Larry
Penberthy , Meanwhile, a plethora of
democratic candidates, led by Seattle Mayor
Charles Royer and U.S. congressman Mike
Lowry will be battling it out for the right to
represent the democratic party in the Nov .
8th genera l election.

THE E'lER . SENS\nVE
LEADER GOES AfTtR

-In the same poll, on the Question of party identification, 12 percent more women
than men said they called themselves
Democrats or leaned toward the Democrats,
and 8 percent fewer called themselves
Republicans or leaned toward the GOP,
-In several '82 races, the women's vote
may havr-.made the difference between victory and defeat. Among them were gubernatorial elections in Texas and New York
and the New Jersey Senate race ,
At the very core of the gender gap, according to Harvard scholar Ethel Klein, lies a
women's policy agenda, one that cut s across
a ll divisions of women by age, education and
race. Generally , women part company with
men when it comes to issues of war a nd
peace, eco nomic fairness and compassion,
soc ial welfair, equa l rights and environmental protection. The di sparit y between the
sexes on these iss ues ranges from four to ten
percentage point'> - see min gly small, but
enough to sw in g a close election .
What exp lains it? The consensus a mon g
a group of academic and political experts at
a recent con ference sponsored by the League
of Women Voters Education Fund:
demographic and economic trends have
changed what it means to be a woman and
what it means to be a female citizen of the
United States.
A majority of women have entered the
workforce and a
number are the sole

s

Dan heads for D. C.

Central America: The battle continues
The/aI/OWing article was cot'lpiled by Ihe
COl/IIII' de Solidaridad con £1 Salvador 0/
'ianra Cf//~. CA. The Comile is aCllvely
lI'lIrklllg III Ihe Santa Crux commllnil< '
IO wards l'/o[J[Jllle ( ', S. IIlIervenlion III £ 1
",II'"dIJl /lolldllra.l , '\'I<'aragua, C IIIII('malu

w

E

CP J Orleatatloa Issue page 13

(

paRe 14 CPJ Orlentadon lJsue

pose of UJamaa.
.
As
a
result
of
her
efforts
the
UJamaa
con. .
"
.
base many
stlt~t.lon I~ bemg rewntteln dec u
"nposlhon htles for group ea ers are u
. ht- Mapp..
feels there is Ida
necessary. " W ng
"~arsh tone': o.f separahsm In th,~ 0
UJamaa conshtuhon. She concluded, .That
was ~ine for th~ -ti~~ when it was wntten,
no~ IS. a n~w. t~~~app has always worked
avma ng .
her
hard and excelled m areas th~t co~cern fo~
She is concerned about ChangIn~ UJ~~aafirst
the better. S~e ".eeds your he p.
e
Ujamaa m~eu~g ~h~~d~~~~Yb~~~0~~~~2
at II a.m. m t e IT
r
ed t '
library 3205. All students are encourag 0
come and take part.

~~~b~~:.r~~~~~d~als experie~c~ compu~er

science as a prof~ssional acttvlty and mfluence. the directIOn and growth of the
profeSSIOn.

•••••••••••••••••••••

!• ROLFINGi•
:
:•
:

Free
:
Intro d uctory :•
Presentation:

:
:
:
:
:

Wednesday October 5th
Governor House
Hotel
Room 503
7:30 pm

•
•
:

Rolfing integrate. the Human.
Body, so that in.tead of con.tant- •
Iy fighting gravity, harmony is :
achieved.
•

•:

••

••
••
••
•••
••
••
•
:
•

.

Casey Boyd - CRN Executive Coordinator,
TESCACM Chapter Chair at 866-6000
X6106.
.
Joel Schmidt _ TESCACM Chapter VlceChair at 866-6000 X6106 or le.ave a message
at TESC
Services.

KAOS Capsule Schedule
WEEKDAYS
6·10 a.m. KAOS Variely morning; jazz,
classical, folk, new acoustic music, news talk
and our best personalities.
10 a.m.-noon American Traditional Music;
folk, bluegrass, country, blues
Noon-I p.m. Public Affairs/Performing
Arts
1-3:30 p.m. Etbnlc music from around the
world
3:30-6:30 p.m. Classical
6:30.7:00 p.m. KAOS Alternative News from
Pacifica News Service
7:00-10:00 p.m. Jazz/Latin/Salsa
10:00·mldnite Rock'n'Roll
Mldnite on Latenigbt variety

sc~n~ew~:~~it~~d ~~r~~e;~o~!

SATURDAY
•
6-8:30 a.m. Jazz
8:30·9:30 a.m. Cbildren's program
9:30-noon Women's music/news
Noon·2 p.m. Cinema tbeatre film
sound tracks
2·5 p.m. Spanlsb language program "EI
Mensaje del Aire"
5·7:30 p_m. New Releases/Rock
7:30-10 p.m. Reggae
10.Midnite Rock and otber tblngs
Mldnlte-4 a.m. Golden Oldies

•

:
:
:
:
:
:

JOIN US FOR
Our six year anniversary & publication ~~"""'
party for Uprising, The Whole Grain
Baker's book.
Open House Friday Oct. 28th from
4-8pm

•

SUNDAY
7·10 Classical
10 a.m.·1:30 p.m. Oldtime radio/Golden
Oldies
1:30-3:30 p.m. Blues
3:30·5:30 p.m. Classical
5:30· 7:30 p.m_ Vietnamese language
program
7:30-10 p.m. Gay SpirIt Rock
10·Mldnite Rock/Call-In
Midnlte-2 a.m. Rock'n'Roll

Daily hours 6om-6pm
••
•• 1~~~~~~---7"
. . ~' e~·
~
~.'~M~l\ru
••
••
·
O~~aM~
&5\rt
SU~.
Inc.
••
1822 W. J1arrisorw 10% Discount
••• ArtSupplits
with the
Olympil- Kibr4
olympia. ,-wJ\ 98502 presentation WIudI, "8ooIcs
Acrylia
• 0111,
943' 5332..
of this ad.
~.Guw4I
Q--

l'~_ -

0

" >9 'Ulol. '

-",rvn

•

J.H Burch
Certified Rolfler

•

625-0260

J

•

:
•

:...................•
,,

.
U.nderstanding that th~ fut~re Off~~: ~:~~
f~sslon depends on the e uca.uon ~educ~s its
t1tlOners, the ACM substantlall Y
d
membership and ~onference fees for stu ~n~
and grants speCial chabrtersTtho EorgamZeeen
ers. (TESCACM)
e vergr
groups of student mem
f h ACM
Student Chapter 0 t e
is one such group. Stu~ent duesfare $h15 ~r
t e per
my~a.r,;'th
SIGmembership
'n fromdues
$2 50orto $11
dlvldu
s rangl g
.
year. h
h CRN and TESCACM offer
Tdoget er, trteunities to become involved in
stu ents oppo
computer
EVergr:i~t~te ~n ecompu'ter science as a pro~S~i~nal a~tivity. If you would like to learn
more about or become a member of either
(or both) of the above mentioned organizations, please contact:

•

W~~~~E5~~eEBMBS"eH~_"&E-ma~~'~"~_.mBmD'e~D~~.~ee~~~,~~,~~~,~CE~~I:U I
"Welcome Back, Evergreeners"

II

III

aN

....

--

I

T

I

c s

Glos~ary

There are limited opportunities to gain academic credit at KAOS
open to advaI)ced students, through internships at the station. Information on all ~hese
projl:rams can be obtained by c.ontactmg a
staff member during regular busmess hours.
The total KAOS budget is about $40,000
annually. Most of this money comes fr?m
the fees of TESC students . A growmg
percentage of our funding comes directly
from the donation of listeners. Last year
KAOS raised just over $9,300 - up over 80
percent in a single year. The listeners who
support the station are our single greatest
asset, because they share the commitment to
community radio. Subscribllfs who do~ate
$25.00 or more receive a KAOS Subscnber
Card, which is accepted for discounts at a
number of area businesses. All supporters
who donate $15.00 or more receive our program guide (included in this issue of the
Journal) in the mail each month.
KAOS currently has a staff of five, four
students and one part-time college staff
member . The station runs on the dedication
of its volunteers - over 100 people who are
enthusiastically pursuing their goals through
their participation in the process of radio.
Whether you are a listener or want to get fully involved in our activities, we invite you to
come visit our studios, and discuss your
dreams in person. We're located in CAB 304
- or call X6822 for information, requests,
or just to talk. Listener sponsored community radio KAOS is YOUR station .

)

CPJ Orlenladon Issue page 15

to

governance

Meet the Board

Computer Interfacing Cont.
which focus on their areas of specialization.
The flagship publication "Communications
of the ACM" is distributed to all members
of the Association. " Communications" is
a monthly journal containing articles of
.
general interest to computer sCience
pro fessionals and students .
Through membership in the ACM and its
.
SIGs, students and others in the computIng
industry keep abreast of developments and
research in their fields. Thro.u g? p~rti~ipation in ACM activities, pubhshmg m JourI
d'ng with other ACM

L

KAOS

Ujam a a ,,~.~,~~p~~! In~'~~~~~.~.~,:P",-

workshops students will exchange knowledge
By Gretcben Mattila
I kills . "We want to help
Un occasion, In tIllS life, we stumble acro~ an d" In d"d
IVI ua s
a person who is so intensely concerned, s~e s students get through those tough seminars,"
h I ·
frightening . The fire of human compassIOn
alms.
Wright-Mapp
wants to organize a group
burning within a person's heart can often.be sec
seen reflected in her eyes, heard reverbera~ng that will present a good image and encourage
b h'p - The plan is for each member
in her throat, perhaps even felt generatIng
from the palms and fingers of her hands . ~e~v:':n ~~ual part in organizing group acStumbling across such an individual i~ po~en­ tion. She feels .more o.rganization is necessary
tially very inspiring, ce~tainl~ most mtngu- to build confidence m the group.
ing and for a while, fnghtenmg as all hell.
Wright-Mapp's third area of concern is inDavina Wright-Mapp is just such ~ person. tegration . She is working to make advances
Wright-Mapp is the new coor~mator of in this area by opening the membership of
Ujamaa. This is a student group aIDled at ex- Ujamaa to all students regardless of race. She
panded awareness of Black cult.ure t.o says "We have no right to isolate others."
,
facilitate unity among peoples In thiS
community.
Wright-Mapp plans to execute some major changes in the framework of Ujamaa.
"I want to help," Wright-Mapp say~ ;
"The best way to help may be from the top.
She describes herself as "more of a leader
than a follower. " In her words, she ~as a
" zest for getting involved." When WnghtMapp speaks , her personality radiates thiS
zest.
. II
Her plan for change is potenua. y
threatening to Ujamaa members.and outsl~e
observers, yet in the long run Wnght-~~pp s
plan will make Ujamaa more benefiCial to
both groups.
Wright-Mapp's new formula to streng~en
Ujamaa focuses on three ~aJor p.omts :
education organization and Integration.
Wright:Mapp feels education should ~e a
student group's primary concern SInce we
are here at college to learn." She plans to

o

p

)

Evergreen's Board of Trustees invites attendance of interested students, staff and
faculty at its monthly meeting the second
Thursday of each month. The Board meets
at 1:30 p.m. in Library 3ll2. The next
meeting is October 13 . Trustees meet in a
work session format (subject matter is determined as needed to keep the Board informed) from 9:00 a.m. to noon prior to the
'public meeting at 1:30 p.m.
The Board of Trustees consists of five
members, appointed by the Governor for sixyear terms, with terms expiring September
30 on a staggered basis.
The Board of Trustees is the governing
board and policy-making body of the college. Specific powers and duties are:
I. Full control of the state college and its
property of various kinds.
2. Responsibility to employ the president.
3. With the assistance of the faculty, the
Board shall prescribe the course of study
(providing program approval by the State
Board of Education of all course leading to
teacher certification.)
4. Establish such divisions, schools or
departments necessary to carry out the purposes of the college and not otherwise proscribed by law.
5. May establish and erect such new
facilities as determined by the Board to be
necessary for the college.
6. May acquire real and other property as
provided in RCW 28B. IO.020.
7. Except as otherwise provided by law,
may purchase supplies and equipment.
8. May enter into lease and contract
arrangements.
9. May promulgate such rules and regulations as the Board may in its discretion deem
necessary or appropriate to the administration of the college .
Individual Board members are:
Thelma Jackson (Chairman). Thelma is a
training consultant with Jackson and
Associates in Olympia. Her community and
business activities include membership on the
North Thurston School Board, past president, Black Women's Caucus, the
Washington State Business League, Olympia YWCA, Thurston County Urban
League, Elected Washington Women,
Washington Women United, and past chairman of the State Advisory Council on vocational education. She is a former member of

the Thurston Regional Planning Council and
former director of the Pacific Peaks Girl
Scout Council and YWCA Board. Her term
expires in 1986.
Herbert Gelman (Vice Chairman). Herbert
is an attorney and resides in Tacoma. His
community and business activities and affiliations include : Lakewood General
Hospital, Citizens Advisory Committee
(Parkland-Spanaway Comprehensive Land
Planning Committee). former membership
on the Franklin Pierce School Board, former
vice chairman of the Public Employees Collective Bargaining Committee, and a former
Assistant Attorney General for the State of
Washington . His term expires in 1985.
Jane Sylvester (Secretary). A Seattle native.
Jane is the mother of an Evergreen State College graduate . Her present activities include
membership on the Downtown Human Services Association and the Heritage Garden
Committee of the Seattle Garden Club. Her
past activities range from service on the Pike
Place Market Commission, Washington
State Council for Children and Youth, Director of King County Probation, Seattle Board
of Freeholders to the National Institute of
Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
Bob Flowers (Member). Bob is vice president
of Washington Mutual Savings Bank in Seattle. His community and Business activities
and affiliations include : Trustee of the Alki
Foundation, Lakeside School Board of
Directors, Vice President of the Washington
Mutual Foundation and Chairman of the
South Central Athletic Association .
George Mante (Member). George is Manager
of Office Services for the Department of
Employment Security, and was appointed a
Trustee in October. 1982. He resides in Aberdeen . His community and business activities
and affiliations include : membership in the
American Society of Public Administrator~,
the American Political Science Association,
Jaycees, Kiwanis, etc ., former legislative
assistant and former member of the Aberdeen City Council and Grays Harbor Community Action Council.

.

Evergreen, in many ways, is constructed on daycare at Evergreen). Almost any examinairony. Students are actively encouraged to tion of policy should entail charging a DTF.
develop their own ideas and talents in a non- Most of the time, they are composed of
hierarchical, noncompetitive environment. students, staff and faculty,and make recomThis encouragement is based on the follow- mendations to those parts of the college coning theorem: that each student must take full cerned with the issue.
responsibility for the content of his or her
Unless the Evergreen Council is active, it's
education through helping to plan the cur- difficult to keep track of DTF's. The Inforriculum, careful consideration of which mation Center is probably the best place to
academic option to choose, helping to plan get information about them .
the content of his or her program and tak- Social Contract: Part of the Evergreen ad- .
ing responsibility for decision-making out- ministrative code outlining "Individual
side strictly academic concerns.
Responsibility of Members of the College
Vet the administrative workings of the col- Community." Indicative quotes : "Such a
lege, academic and not, roll on. The chan- community can thrive only if members
nels for student participation in all aspects respect the rights of others while enjoying
of decision-making were designed into the their own rights ... but all must share alike in
college governance system from the beginn- prizing academic and interpersonal honesty,
ing. However, the student body (because it's in responsible obtaining and in providing full
encouraged to regard itself as a group of in- and accurate information, and in resolving
dividuals) is an elusive lot. Administration their differences through due process and
and faculty members often develop policies with a strong will for collaboration . In its life
that have a fundamental impact on the as a community, The Evergreen State Coleducational environment with only token lege requires a social contract rather than a
student involvement, because finding the list of specific prohibitions and essentially
students to get involved is so time-consuming negative rules."
and difficult .
The Information Center has copies. Take
This glossary is designed to help new (and the time to read it; it's only three pages and
old) students find the administrators who are will probably provide a lot of insight into
looking for them.
Evergreen's philosophy.
Board of Trustees: Five people appointed
Services and Activities Fees Review Board
by the Governor to oversee the internal (S&A Board): A board composed of six
workings of the college. They are responsi- students . one staff and one faculty respon ble for all expenditures and policies and sible for allocating Services and Activities
ultimate decision-making responsibility lies fees. Allocations take place twice a year; mawith them. They meet on the third Thursday jor allocations in Spring Quarter for the
of each month. One student sits on the Board following fiscal year, and smaller "discreas a non-voting member. Contact the Presi- tionary fund" allocations happen Fall
dent's Office for more information.
Quarter. Student involvement in this area is
Covenant on Governance (COG) docu- higher than in any other area of the college.
ment: Now in its third revision, the COG In fact, the state legislature recently passed
document outlines decision-making processes an S&A law l.I!iing Evergreen's open, studentin line with Evergreen's philosophical goals. controlled process as a model. Any interested
For example: "Decisions and methods to be community member has a voice in the
used for their implementation must be handl- decision-making process, including those
ed at the level of responsi bility and accoun- asking for some of the money. S&A meetings
tability closest to those affected by a par- are a fantastic lesson in group process, and
ticular decision." And: "Decisions must be more often than not, a forum for the discusmade only after consultation and coordina- sion of social, racial, political issues. If you
tion with students . faculty and staff who are would like to become involved, contact the
both affected by and interested in the Campus Activities Office . CAB 305, X6220.
issues .... " This and the Social Contract are
Services and Activities Fees: A $63 chunk
the two most important keys toward of each full-time student's tuition each
understanding your individual rights and quarter (part-time students pay a proporresponsibilities at Evergreen. The Info tional amount) . This money funds many
Center has copies of both. or they can be essential programs and activities including
found in any offices' copy of the Evergreen
the bus system . College Recreation Center,
Administrative Code.
CPJ, KAOS, Ujamaa, Asian Coalition.
Disappearing Task Forces (DTF's): Ad Women :s Center, Arts Resource Center,
hoc committees that anyone in the college daycare, ad infinitum . S&A is a major area
community can "charge" - i.e., ask to see of programming over which students have
formed. These groups deal with specific control. (See Services and Activities Fees
issues (for example, specialized space needs. Review Board for how and why) .
revision of the Covenant of Governance,

presents the perfect sleeping surface ...

The wise eat at The Place
others do other wise .
Try Our Breakfast Special $2 .49

6 :00am-9 : 30am

now o n display
Da ily Luncheo n Spe cial
Includes
soup or
so lad

$2 .69
Stop & see us!
3 miles West of Evergreen

Madrona Beach Rd
,Mudd Bay Exit 101

Sat. & 'Sun. Dinner Special

$4 9 9
~

Man -Thur 6am-8pm
Fri-Sat 6am-9pm
Sun 8am-8pm

THE PLACE
RESTAURANT

soup & full salod bar
homemade bread
choice of potato or vegy

BEER
&

WINE

202 W. FOURTH, OLYMPIA 357-9470
(One block east of Percival landing)
N ATURAL HEALTH CARE PROO Uc..l S. HERBS & SPICI ':l,
BOTANICALS, BOOKS, HERBAL AND BLACK TEA S,
POTPO U RRIS, JAPANESE FUTON, FULLY
LICENSED MASSAG E THERAPISTS, D A Y
AND EVENING APPOINT M EN TS A VAIL
MON- FRI 1O-6pm SA T JO-5pm

866-8213
.

r

<

pale 16 CPJ Orienllldon Issue

I

N T E R N

s

H

I

p

)

s

<PI 0 ......' . ,

I." ,... "

Working in the real w,orld
By Mike Hall

I

I

)
It's the only pan pizza delivered on earth. With 18
'outcO/-lthiS-\mrld topping5 to choo;e from. And this coupon
save }OO $3 on a large, $2 on a medium, and $1 on OUf
small size. In our restauran~ Of delivered.
S<rrome-rrr Pil'2ll Haven. Or call, and ~' II wing one to
}«If door. Either way, it's angel food.

Olympia
270 Capital Mall
754-37] I

tracts also have internships included in their
educational activities. In any case, the actual
Yes, the academic world is a slice of reali- field work may be a substantial part or a
ty .. but a far larger slice of most of our lives smaU part of the student's learning activities.
is lilat which we think of as "the professional The other part, the academic component,
world ." So how can a student achieve quality supplies the balance.
learning through coping with reality?
Where do internships happen? Most inThrough an internship. We aU have a general ternships are conducted in and around the
idea what an internship is, but let's get Olympia area. Many opportunities are also
specific. An intern is a qualified student in' available in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and,
a professional field gaining supervised prac- in fact, throughout the United States and
tical experience.
beyond.
Hm-m-m ... that's specific in a general
Each internship is sponsored by a member
sense . You might be interested in a more of the faculty or by a highly qualified staff
precise degree of specificity, but that would member who has been approved by the deans
be difficult since internships cover so many to serve as a contract sponsor. Intern and
areas in so many ways. I can give you some sponsor meet on a regular basis during the
examples. But first, I want to give you some quarter to discuss the internship. In addition
details about the Internships Program that to providing substantial academic input and
is offered through Evergreen's Office of awarding credit, the faculty sponsor is enCooperative Education ... hereinafter known couraged to conduct at least one visit per
as Co-op Ed.
quarter for in-state internships at the stuKeep in mind that an internship is not for dent's internship location. The student's field
everyone. A student should have an idea of work is guided and supervised by a "field
what he or she wants to learn through an in- supervisor" selected on the basis of his or
ternship. It's also helpful to have some sense her qualificaitons, experience and willingness
of career goals and a desire to explore those to seve as a mentor during the internship.
ideas through experiential learning activities .
Because the student, faculty sponsor and
So when is a student qualified to do an in- field supervisor all cooperate to provide a
ternship? Qualifications vary according to quality educational experience, we arrive at
the individual positions, but generally a stu- the designation "Co-op Ed".
dent is expected to be in the Junior or Senior
How is an internship set up? Each quarter
year and have some work experience or of every internship is planned, arranged, conacademic background in the area of the in- ducted and evaluated in terms of the stuternship position . [n some cases, however, dent's academic objectives for the quarter.
a strong interest in an area is just as impor- Internship activities, academic component
tant as specific experience.
and the respective responsibilities of the stuWhile most internships are set up through dent, field supervisor and faculty sponsor are
[ndividual Learning Contracts, some Coor- negotiated before the quarter begins. The
dinated Studies Programs and Group Con- academic component that is included in

almost all internships is tailored to meet the
specific needs of the student. Examples of
typical acaderrJc components include: keeping a field journal; reading related books, articles and reports; enrolling in a module;
writing a report or scholastic paper; or
creating a work of art. That's not a complete
list, but it should give you an idea of the
kinds of activities that provide an academic
balance to internship activities.
More than 5,000 internships have been
conducted in the past decade by Evergreen
students. Many students have been hired by
the agencies they interned with after they
completed their internships. For others, it
was an opportunity to step into -a professional setting, take a good look around, and
readjust their career goals based on new information and experience.
There are thousands of success stories.
Dean Katz, for example, started his journali,§tic career in a legislative internship with
The"Se"attle Post-[ntelligencer. He's now the
Washington, D.C., Bureau Chief for The
Seattle Times. Margaret McDaniel graduated
after conducting research internships with
Group Health Cooperative and The Association of Washington Businesses. Margaret is
now Senior Fiscal Analyst with The
Washington Research Council. Deborah
Shauver did an internship through
Evergreen's College Relations Office. She
was later hired as Director of Public Relations for Sf. Peter's Hospital.
It would take an entire issue of The
Cooper Point Journal to list aU the successful
internships that have been conducted in
Evergreen's short history. Last year
Evergreen students were involved in 763 internships . Here are a few position titles so

. you can see the diversity of possibilities .
Fine Metals Sculpture Design Apprentice
Probation Counselor Trainee
Environmental Technical Writer
Apprentice Paralegal
Salmon Culturist
Wilderness Education Instructor
Land Use Planning Assistant
Solar Energy Technician
Crisis Clinic Phoneworker
Consumer
Protection
Claim s
Representative
Ornithology Field Researcher
Architectural Modelmaker
Computer Programmer/ Systems Analyst
Domestic Violence Counselor
Apprentice Recording Studio Producer
Whale Surveyor
Job Placement Counselor/ Employment
Specialist
Graphics Designer
Veterinary Assistant
Wilderness Guard
Indian Youth Camp Counselor
Magazine Photo & Graphics Edito r
Organic Farm Helper
Yacht Designer
TV Documentary Production As sistant
Water Management Technician
Environment Specialist
Photographer's Assistant
Apprentice Shipwright
Nutritionist/ Food Program Specia list
Teaching Assistant
Botanical [l\ustrator
Assistant to U .S. Senator Slade Gorton
Scholastic endeavors are extremely important to career exploration . Combine those
endeavors with internship activities and your
chances of success are enormous.

IN RECREATION
Child Care Intern
Provide staff support to after school activities assisting with program planning providing recreation and child care for elementary school age children of working parents.
Provide recreation activity, plan and implement arts and crafts activity, supervise
games, prepare and assist with snacks for
children, and work with full range ofactivities. Intern should be willing to learn,
work with youth 5-11 years of age. Should
desire this experience as one that prepares
them for a future career in social services.
3 qtrs, 20 hours/week, paid (work-study only), Vancouver.

IN WRITING/PRINT JOURNALISM
Newsletter Writer
Responsibility for collecting information
regarding workshops on energy conservation
information and basic weatherization skills .
Also work on gathering information related
to energy news of local and regional importance. Maintain mailing list. Prefer student
with strong communication skills and
research skills . Knowledge of energy issues
useful. I qtr (fall only), 10 hours/ week
(plus), volunteer (travel compensation),
Portland, Ore.

IN SOCIAL SERVICES
Social Work/ Investigator Intern
Assist lead social worker in all activities
including providing support to clients
throughout their contacts with the juvenile
justice system, advocating for services, providing crisis counseling, writing reports, and
appearing in court. Other office duties include doing criminal investigation, researching social topics, copying legal files, and
possible phone work. Prefer student with
education/ work experience in social work,
juvenile justice, or sociology. Sensitivity to
people from different cultural and financial
bakcgrounds is a must. 2-3 qtrs, 15-20
hours/ week, possible work -study funding.

Co-op Ed has over 600 internships position on file. Listed below are a few of the
internships available for Fall Quarter. We invite you to make an appointment to come
in and talk with a counselor. We can tell you
about placement opportunities that seem to
meet your needs, help you develop an internship if we don't have the one you want on
file, explain the contract negotiation process,
help arrange an interview with a prospective
field supervisor and, if you don't already
have one, assist you in locating a faculty
sponsor.
We are located on the first floor of the Lab
I Building. Call us at 866-6000 x6391 to make
an appointment or stop in Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday between I and 3 p.m. for our
drop-in hours.

IN OUTDOOR / ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
Staff Assistant/Research
Work with one of campaign coordinators
in the area of toxies, disarmament or
wildlife. Duties will include research (library
and field), legislative lobbying research, and
participating in staff meetings and strategy
sessions concerning campaigns . Student
should be committed to non-violence,
responsibility to tend environmental
degradation as personal commitment , good
research skills, ability to work with groups,
environmental background is useful. 2 qtrs,
20-24 hours/ week , volunteer (travel compensation), Seattle.

]" PLANNING
Economic Development Assistant I
Assist staff in conducting business activity and migration study. Develop reliable data
base for monitoring and evaluating business
conditions and activity in Thurston County
metropolitan area. Responsib[e for principal
data gathering, library research, coordination with business and community interests,
conducting field and survey research, and
preparing final report and studies. Prefer student with background in economics, urban
studies, who has the ability to communicate
effectively both orally and in writing. Strong
library research skills and the ability to work
in team environment are essential. I qtr
{possibly 2),20 hours/ weekly, possible work study funding , Olympia .

IN VISUAL / PERFORMING
ARTS
Graphic Artist
Assist in the layout and design of a new
monthly magazine oriented to the Arts and
Entertainment of the area. Ad and page
design, some illustrations, paste up, use of
border tape, occasional press type, idea input. Student should have a good sense of
design, simplicity, taste, experience with the
graphic arts, use of border tape , press letters, some lettering . Knowledgeable on
magazine format layout. 3 qtrs, 19
hours/ week, paid, Olympia.

IN RESEARCH
Research Assistant
Work on building a library special collection on the experimental non-tradional colleges established in the 1960's. Intern will
need to do extensive correspondence with
difficult to locate people who might have
pertinent materials. Student should have excellent writing abilities, ingenuity, initiative
and the ability to work independently.
Should also have good library and public
relations skills. 1-2 qtrs , 10-20 hours/ week,
paid (if work-study qualified), TESC.

IN MUSEOLOGY
Museum Assistant/Curator Aide
Assist professional staff in collection
management. Prefer stude.nt with
background in history, Native American
history , archeology , natural sciences- and
humanities. 2 qtrs, 20 hours / week, workstudy possible (travel compensation possible), Olympia.

Feature Writer
Write feature stories and interview with a
creative slant to hold interest of readers .
Creative license respected but some editing
may be necessary. Prefer student with
creative writing ability, able to meet
deadlines, good sense of humor. 3 qtrs, 19
hours/ week, paid position, Olympia.
IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE/PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Research Assistant
Assist in conducting research projects consisting of review and compilation of
materials on various economic and tax incentives offered by states to foster economic
development and job creation . Search
available data, use questionnaires and
telephone inquiries, report on study findings
to assist in drafting legislation for submission. Intern should have the ability to search
out information and clearly communicate
findings. Background in economics, public
finance, or business/ public administration is
preferable . I qtr . (fall only), hours
negotiable, salary to be determined,
Olympia .

Electrics Intern
Assist the theatre Master Electrician.
Learn all aspects of lighting technology and
design. Hang, focus, and gel lamps. Program
and run shows. Other lighting duties as
assigned . Prefer student with theatre experience and interest in performing arts as
a career. 2 qtrs , 30-40 hours/ week, paid
($IOO/ wk.) , Tacoma, WA .
. ,.

IN ELECTRONIC MEDIA
Weather Department Intern
Maintain and sort incoming weather information, aid in the production of TV weather
show, work on weather production projects,
possibly learn about analysis and plotting of
weather information . Prefer student with
major in meteorology but will consider one
with an avid interest in the science and its
presentation on TV. 1-2 qtrs (2 qtrs. preferred), 40 hours/ week desired - will negotiate,
volunteer, Tacoma, WA.

···Coupon···········;

•
BACK TO SCHOOL =

BICYCLE SPECIALI
• ~~
:
~

Tires & Tubes 15% off
Tune up reg. $18 now $13.95

•=
•

•
C
expires 10 - 1- 83
•
_........... oupon, •••••••••••

page 18 CPJ Orientation Issue

(

N

I

G

H

T

I

L

F

E

)

Auditions for Othello
By Ainara Wilder

Jazz Violinist still swinging
In the world of jazz well-known violinists
can be counted on the fingers of one hand
- Joe Venuti, Stephane Grapelli, Stuff
Smith, Ray Nance, and perhaps one or two
others. And certainly in the realm of new and
experimental music, they're scarce as hen's
teeth.
Violinist Leroy Jenkins is one of those
hen's teeth, and he's not exactly a newcomer
on the jazz scene. Although he has been hailed as one of the most important figures in
new jazz (he placed second in the violin
category in the 1982 Down Beat magazine
jazz critics poll, just one slot behind Stephen
Grappelli) , he is actually a longtime innovator and participant in experimental
music. Whether you want to call it jazz or
not , Jenkins sees himself as a creative musician and composer.
"That doesn't mean any particular type
of music," said Jenkins, "because I just
create music."
Although people tend to lump his music
under the questionable umbrella of the

avante-garde - a term which turns some
listeners off - Jenkins says his music is accessible and that people naturally like it. He
believes the fault lies more in presentation,
distribution, and advertising than it does in
the nature and the quality of the music itself.
"After [John] Coltrane and Ornette [Coleman), it wasn't swinging anymore. It got
too complicated. It got to be a little ivorytowerish. The only people listening to it were
college-educated people and the middle class.
The black community certainly wasn't listening to it. They don't even listen to bebopthey're listening to disco."
In an attempt to broaden his audience and
understand what people look for in music,
he"hit the streets" and the discos to "pick
up on the vibes." His current band, Sting,
which he put together in June of 1981, is an
outgrowth of this desire and willingness to
share his music. The group, with its mostly
string format - two violins, two guitars,
electric bass, and drums, with violinist Terry
Jenoure adding vocals, could hardly be

We have come to think of Shakespeare as
the greatest English writer and the greatest
recorded playwright. We serve him by
presenting and performing his plays . High
school" groups, colleges, summer festivals,
many repertory companies and of course the
professional stage have all produced
Shakespeare's works. Here at The Evergreen
State College, students have produced partial and entire readings and even an entire
play.
My production history with Shakespeare
here at Evergreen opened and closed on the
college's dedication day, April 1972. A
wonderfully enthusiastic group of students
and I rehearsed those scenes from the
histories that seemed relevant to the spirit of
this new college. We planned to deliver one
scene from Richard II from the clock tower
and another from Henry V from the library
balcony. We also had prepared to arrive on
horseback across Red Square. Pouring rain
at five a .m. dedication day forced us to restage our entire plan in a few short hours,
including the building of a small stage in the
library lobby.
During the eleven years since, I have
directed a large number of major works,
some by masters of the theatre: "Dark of the
Moon," "Marat Sade," "Godspell," "Fantasticks," "Subject to Fits," "Three Penny

described as "avante-garde" or "esoteric,"
yet it's certainly not old-hat or unoriginal.
The music swings, even stomps at times, and
one is occasionally reminded of some of
Charles Mingus' early rhythmic and melodic
eccentricities.
Jenkins mused on the plight of the creative
musician - "They are afraid because they
don't now how they're being accepted. On
one side they're being honored, and on the
other they're being treated like dogs. But we
have to deal with it.
"Even the people I've played with before
may put me down and say I'm selling out
because I'm doing Sting. My duty is to keep
myself current and in the race at all times.
If you're not strong enough to survive all
these little idiosyncracies in the music, you
should get out of it."
Leroy Jenkins and Sting will perform
Thursday, October 6th at 8 p.m. in The
Evergreen State College library lobby. There
will be a winebar open at 7 p.m. For ticket
information call 866-6000 X6220.

Opera," "The Seagull," "Equus," "Man of
La Mancha," "Ned and Jock," and
"Chimes." Students and I have traveled to
hundreds of elementary schools with plays
for children. We have atteJlded many
Shakespearean productions, induding one in
Stratford, Ontario. We traveled seven thousand miles on an Evergreen van to get there.
In other words time has come to produce one
of Shakespeare's most complexe and
dramatic works.
I chose "Othello" because the love, passion, politics and jealousy at the heart of the
conflict in this play are the same emotion~
at the heart of most human problems and'
tragedies.
I would like to extend a very special invitation to our minority students to audition
for this project, for the role of Othello must
be played by a black man. I encourage older
students also, as they are needed for many
of the twenty-eight roles. Pick up copies of
the script in our bookstore under the "Scripts
and Adaptations" program.
We will perform "Othello" on two
weekends, December 1-4 and 8-11 . Auditions
will be held on Wednesday, September 21st,
7-10 p.m. and September 22nd, 23rd and
26th from 1-4 p.m. in Room 209 of the Communications Building. Students may enroll
for four to eight credit hours, depending on
project involvement.

SAVE

10%

Buy Script

Aspiring John Travolt.

continued

If you're over 21 and like to dance you can

Hy Christopher Hingham
After you 've seltlea In enough to start exploring our quiet berg, you may want to step
out and catch some of the fine liv e music that
happens in Olympia. In spite of th e lack of
major national acts, Oly is surprisingly rich
and diverse in the styles of music you can
hear.
T he Rainbow is the principle place to see
jazz downtown. On many nights you ca n
catch some of the finest bebop jazz on the
west coast. Bert Wilson and his group,
Rebirth, The New Smithfield Trio, Barbara
Donald and Unity, occasionally the latin jazz
group Obrador, Skippe Elyut and friends,
Neobop, and recently John Stowell and Tom
Hill have performed there. Sometimes you
,an see good bluegrass there, too.
Carnegie's often has solo performers on
the weekends, focusing on piano and guitar
instrumentalists.
Next to the Capitol at the Capital Bar &
Grill, Jan Stentz sings mainstream traditional
jazz with Jack Percival on piano.

often hear rock and roll and R&B at The 4th
Ave Tavern. The 4th Ave has local and Seattle area bands on weekends. Of the bands
I've heard there (that are still in existence)
Heliotroupe's brand of neo-psychedelicelectric-new age-funk is some of the most in teresting and original music in the Nort.hwest. On top of that they 're danceable.
Also at the 4th Ave you might see the Factory Girls. Though in the process of regrouping (their keyboard player left for L.A. to
become a big producer) I'm told they will still
be playing tight, modern, new wave,
electronic-type stuff. Very professional.
Don't miss the Artsy Guys under their new
: name, Electric Ballroom. Their brand of
theatrical R&B is particularly fun to dance
to. I've also been told One Ton is a local
original hard rock band that is good.
Astairs, a hangout for aspiring John
Travoltas, rarely hires local music, though
occasionally you can hear Juggernaut, a local
Journey clone, high school-oriented rock
band.

Once in a blue moon they've been
known to house The Legendary Blues Band,
a very popular blues act that's nationaly
known .
Local country & western afficionados can
twang to their hearts' content at Slater'S
Saloon on the Westside or The Trail's End
in Tumwater.
On campus you caa see various student
and faculty performers, Evergreen Expressions, a series that brings in top music,
theatre and dance performances from
around the country, and all kinds of music
brought by student groups. Evergreen has
had performances by Chick Corea, Odetta,

.S.- T,. R,. E,. T,. C.- H YOUR DOLLARS
$45.00 will get you $50.00 worth offood!

Doc Watson, Meg Christian, Herb Ellis, Art
Pepper, Nat Adderley, David Friesen and
John Stowell, The Rastafarians and Annie
Rose and the Thrillers to name a few. Also
on campus is The Comer with a coffeehouse
atmosphere where you can see lots of good
solo acts and occasionally a band. They also
have the best food in town at the cheapest
price.
Not to be forgotten, The Smithfield Cafe
offers entertainment by solo artists and
groups.
You don't need to drive to Seattle for decent music. Look around Olympia. There is
plenty available here.

WANT TO SAVE MORE? Buy 3 books for
even greater savings. Ask any cashier.

The Evergreen State College Food Services

'INTERCITY TRANSIT WELCOMES STUDENTS

continued

118 year. & older}

(drive,. cannot make change)

Washington Mutual is now offering student
loans at 7% to 9% interest. (A.P_R.). Forboth
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 df 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,

Per Rlde- .35
Day Pall- .75
Month Pall- $14

mOOEJlJllJ1l
.'

I

28TH

I

...

~--

L.P BROWN ELEM SCHOOL

Washington Mutual5avlngs Rank and 115 affiliates :

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

t:.

•

730

800
8.30
9·00
930
10:00
10.30
11 :00
11 .30

.,1

12:00
12:30

1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:40
5:1 0
5:30
8:00
1:30
7:40
.:40
1:40

WMhington MutualQUP
Murphey Favre. Inc IComposi l e Research and Management Co I
Wa shington Mutual ServICe Corp

c.pItot

s •• M.f1

6.30
7 00

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

Member FDIC

41h.

41 TESC

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

The only bank thats more than a bank~

1401 S. Ealtlide St P.O. Box
659
Olympia, Wa 98507
(206)753-8107

Regular:

FARES:

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

OR MORE

*" •

I
TIMETABLE SYMBOLS

W - This bus proceeds to Wilson and ,11en
r.Mns 10 4,h and Capi,oI

642
709
742
812
842
912
942

TESC

TESC

DlvlalD" ..

Dorma

Dorma

Elllo"

7 15
748
8,8
848
918
9 ·48
1018

650
720
754
824
854
924
954

12:OS
12:35
1:OS
1:35
2:OS
2:35
3005
3:35

12:11
12:4 1

4:05
&:35
5:05
5:35
':05
5:35
1:05
1:05
1:05
10:05
11:05

4:11

12:24
12:54

1:01
1:38

1:12
1:42

1:18

2:08
2:38
3:08
3:38
4:01

5:12
5:32
':02

5:18
5:38
8:08
8:38
7:41

2:12
2:42
3:12
3:42
4:12
4:SO
5:20
5:42
':12
':C2
7:50
.:50

2:11
2:41
3:18
3:"
4:11
4:55
5:25
5:48
6:11

1:24
1:54
2:21
2:54
3:24

.:.2

.:..

DhtUon •
~

6:"
7:52
':52
1:52

DfoItUon •

TESC

IfIott

00NM

9 .41
1011
1041
1111
11 41

11 54

12:18
12:48
1:41

656
726
811
841
911

1035

12:12
12:42

1048
11 18
11 .48

635
650
720
805
835
905
935
1005

10 .24
1054
11 24

12:08
12:38

6.02
9 :02
1002
11 :02
12:02
1:02
2:02
3:02
4:02
5:02
':02

8:30
7:40
1:40
1:40
10:40

638
705
738
8.08
838
9 ·08
938
1008
1038

I

12:02
12:32
1:02
1:32
2:02
2:32
3:02
3:32
4:02

8:00
9:00
10:00

,:00

Ellloll

" 08
11 J8

... M.t

12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
5:00

D1~

H.rrison

1012
10 42
11 : 12
11 ' 42

~

11 :00

C· During lhese peak hour Irips, the bus will
provide direcl service 10 capilol campus .
Arrival limes 01 Capitol Campus will be 5
minutes after arriving 81 Downtown

7 32
a 02
832
902
932
10.02
10.32
11 02
11 32

DI'rialon ..

3:54
4:2&
5:00

5:30
5:54
':24
':54
7:58
8:51
1:51

" 05
1135

' :11
1:41

2:11
2:41
3:11
3:41
4 :41

9-17
9 47

1017
1047

1021
1051

1\ 11

"

11 ' 47

12:17
12:47
1:17
1:C1

2:17
2:41
3:17
3:47

4:17
4:47
5:47
8:17

1;41

1:·17

7:11

a:"

7:17
8:17

10,11

1:17
10:17

11:11

11:17

TUC
0o ....

6 :46
705
736
821
85,
921
951

64 2
701
732
817
847

5:11
5:41
&:11

e:1'

Dt.talon
• Harri-on

5:17

"",,"Ion •

_"'"

21
1151
12:2'
12:51
1:21
1:$1
2:21
2:51

3:21
3:51
4:21
4:51
5:21
5:51
':21
':51
1:21
':21
':21
10:21
,1:21

.:..
"..

654C
710C
7 40C
8:29
8·59
929
9:59
'0 29
10.59
, "29
1 1:59
12:28
12:58
1:28
1:51
2:28
2:51
3:28
3:5'
4:28e
4:SlC
5:21
5:5'

.:211
':58
1:28W
':2IW
I:.2tW
lo,21W
11:21

.- ....
Oi".-

8. 12
B18
8:2 4 8:35
641
8:"
6:51
9 :12
9:18
9:24
9.35
941
9:47
9 :51
10:12
10:18
10:24
10.35
1041
10'47
10.51
10:08
11 12
11 18
11 :24
11 .35
1141
1147
11 :51
11 .08
;2:12
12:11
12:24
12:35
12:41
12:47
12:51
12:01
1:12
1:1'
1:24
1:35
1:.1
1:47
1:51
1:08
2:12
2:11
2:24
2:35
N I
2:41
2:51
2:08
3:12
3:11
3:24
3:35
3:41
3:41
3:51
3:01
4:12
4:11
4:24
4:35
Ul
4:47
4:51
4:01
5:12
5:18
5:24
5:35
5:41
5:41
5:51
5:011
':12
':11
8:24
1:35
':41
':47
':51
8:011
':42
.:..
' :54
7:OS
1:11
1:17
7:21
8:M
7:SO
7:52
7:111
"OS
' :11
':17
1:21
7:41
':50
':52
1:5'
1:05
':11
,:17
1:21
':52
1:51
10:05
10:11
10:17
10:21
I:SO
lo,SO
10:52
lo,H- L____________
11:05
11:11
11:17___11:21
____________________
10:. .
8:08
9 :08

4th ..
CapUoe

6 :59
9 :59
10:511
1159
12:5.
1:5'

2:51
3:5'
4:5'
5:5'
1:51
7:28W
':2IIW
1:2IIW
1002IW
11:21

page 20 CPJ Orientation Issue

CPJ Orientation Issue page 21

. ~\I.lJ,IIIlW'r.,

The crossword puzzle will be a regular
feature from United Features Syndicate.
'iolutions ·;.ill aypear .n subsequent issues.
In today's special orientation issue the solution appears 011 ,he back page. No cheating

~

~

-~

,

~ .

----~

~~~~~

~~:t ~~tbolo~~ ""'I
ilorts

~'l'
International Publications

I,
~

~

I
~
~

'~atiOnal ~~!f~:!?~~r!' (lContestl
~

~

open to all college and URiversity students desiring to have their poetry
anthologized, CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems:

~
ill

$100

Ii

$50

l';

$25

~

$15 Fourth
$10 Fifth

First Place
Second Place
Third Place
~
~:
':: AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular,
i~ handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
,~ POETS.
:~:

Deadline:

t~i)~

o!-:

October 31

} CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to submit his or her verse,
~ 2. All entries must be original and unpublished.
~"
] 3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only.
;:
Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left~"
Iland corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the
.~
COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also!
4. There are no restrictions on form or theme, Length of poems up to
fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title,
,
(Av~id "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5, The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone I
,.:~,J 6,
Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned,
Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified
i
immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for
accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome.
~ 7.
There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a
~
fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit
~
no more than ten poems per entrant.
~ 8.
All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and
fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:

I

ACROSS
1 Cup : French
6 Reads
briefly
11 Sot
16 Asiatic
tribesman
21 Useful
22 Fortune
deck
23 Unattended
24 love: italian
25 Prosecuting
officer:
abbr.
26 At home
27 Iridium:
chern.
28 Continent:
abbr.
29 Musical
note
30 Bone: Latin
31 Map
direction
32 Exists
33 Scottish
seaport
35 Type of
bullet
37 Stop : naut.
39 Tantalize
41 Forest
warden
43 As far as
44 Stories
46 SnOOd
48 Cral1y
49 Elevator
cages
51 Apple
centers
52 "Peaceful"
bird
53 Abstract
being
54 Information:
slang
55 Covers with
asphalt
56 " Fourbaggers"
58 Travelers'
stops
6 1 Is " wild"
about
62 Distance
runner
63 Catches:
Scoliish
67 Straighten

68 Bread
maker
69 Makes well
70 Moroccan
city
71 Cautioning
contraction
72 Children
73 Small
valleys
74 Ripe
75 Poetic
"before"
76 locations
77 Speeding
penalties
78 Concejll:
2 words
79 Grand
ladies
80 Olympic
events
81 Goes by bus
82 Revolves
85 Citrus fruits
86 Small
creatures
87 Wallop:
slang
90 loves
"madly"
91 Henry VIII
specialty
92 Vaulting
aids
93 Crippled
94 Glances
95 Rescued
96 Roollng
slates
97 Wandars
98 Sea eagle
99 Bargain
events
100 Arouses
101 Heathens
102 Leased
104 Purposes
105 Visage
106 Brazilian
parrot
109 Girl 's name
110 Jewish
ceremony
111 Wise man
112 Fruit drink
115 Trinkets
117 British sand
hills
118 Earth
goddess
119 Magazine

manager
121 Separated
122 lost
coloring
124 Thinks
127 Marmoset
128 " - Deum"
129 College
degree:
abbr.
130 Diphthong
131 Steemship:
abbr.
132 "Dogwood
State":
abbr.
133 Wire service
134 Sun deity
135 Cyprlnold
fish
136 Extermlnator, In a
sense
138 lyric muse
140 Use a
solvent
142 Nimble
144 Proofreader' s marks
145 Attack:
2 words
146 Rajah's wile
147 Allots
DOWN
1 English
royal family
2 Arabian
kettledrum
3 Silicon
symbol
4 Biblical
weapon
5 Poetic time
of day
6 Mix
7 Gem
weights
8 Iraq lang.
9 Not any
10 Begin anew:
2 words
11 Mexican
dishes
12 Oily fruits
13 Italian river
14 Son of Seth
15 Convalescent
centers:
2 words
16 More savory

17 Arabian
commander: var.
18 As far as
19 Gotten up
20 Corrects a
clock
34 Some
35 Snares
36 Cobalt
symbol
38 While
40 Chemical
suffix
42 French
school
45 God of war
47 Declare
50 Concerning
51 Caverns
52 Distributes
54 Fender
mishap
55 Jabs at
56 Puts on the
payroll
57 Glides on
ice
58 Manufactured
59 Swan genus
60 Fork prong
61 Huron and
Erie
62 Beasts of
burden
64 Ivory: latin
65 Butterfly
fish
66 Dance
movement
68 Nibbles
69 Walking
sticks
70 Declaims
wildly
72 Clocks
73 " Thin "
coins
74 Styles
76 Overstulls
77 Renowned
78 Quotes
79 More
gloomy
80 Donates
81 Angers
82 Chest sound
83 Fragrance
84 Indian red
mahogany
85 Dwelled

mitbfield

-~fe

ees * delj s?l l1dwiches ~ s

20% Discount to all new & returning students Od. 1- 15

86 Burrowing
creatures
87 Volcanic
overflow
88 So be III
89 "Kettle of
fish"
91 Prince of 92 Cheapskate: slang
93 Theater
section
95 Fulfills
96 Assumes
command:
2 words
97 Hurried
99 Charm:
slang
100 Walk in
water
101 Book
features
103 Click
beetles
104 Forwards:
2 words
105 Scale ncite
106 Chalcedonles
107 Show
remorse
108 Mllkllsh
110 Takes care
of: 2 words
111 Legislative
body
112 Philippine
dwarf
113 Tractable
114 Wears away
116 Welcome
117 Theology
degree:
abbr.
118 Enlisted
person
120 Counterpart
123 Swiss river
125 Indian
weight
126 Dueling
sword
134 Zodiac sign
137 - profundis
139 Attending
141 World
organization: abbr.
143 Neuter
pronoun

~

t~
'«

1

;
W

~i

I
I

it

f

I

t

I

INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
P. O. Box 44-L

~~~~~~~<&~Q::

.'

Los Angeles, CA 90044
:c m.~:3S1:Ei··sr i1 oj;

I

~. :.i jS;; 1

I

j

~

I

I

Dive School- An Experience
Basic Scuba Class $75.00

~

357-4128

II

\!

107 East State St.
Olympia, Wa 98501

f

j

BILL'S CAPITOL
SCUBA
'.

YOUR COMMUNITY STORE IN WEST OLYMPIA "
Offers choices between organic and non-organic foods, and bulk or pre-packaged foods. many lorolly
grown foods plus a complete grocery line. Mamber owned and operated. Option avoilable for members
to work in exdrange for discount on purchases.
Bus Services:
-41 & Yan from TESe
-48 lrom downtown
-45 from downtown
hit at Bowman then 2 blocks East

OLYMPIA FOOD CO-OP
921 N. Rogers
Open Daily 10-7 754-7675

~
II
I.

~
f,

r
I

t

'I

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
DO YOU NEED TELEPHONE SERVICEJ
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 service.
• 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.

@PacificNorthwestBe/l
..'

.,

.

",

page 22 CPJ Orientation issue

(

( A L L

E NT E RTA I N MENT

By Francisco A. Chateaubriand
When you're in the mood to escape
the everyday routine you find that your
choices are limited. It's too rainy to head for
the mountains, the only live music in town
sounds like a cross between a dentist's drill
and an alleycat and the bowling alley is closed for repairs.
In desperation, you grab the daily
newspaper and search for the entertainment
sec tion, which you eventually find buried inside the obituary page. "Maybe," you think,
"there's a good movie in town." There are
some fifteen movies showing in the Olym pia area at anyone time. While that may
seem to be a large number to choose from,
the actual quality of the movie and of the
theater it's showing at can be important.
Here are some things to consider.
Just a few years ago, Olympia had only
three major theaters: The State, the Olympic and the Capitol. Each had one screen and
carried o nly major Hollywood releases . The
only alternative was a small church-turnedtheater called The Cinema which ran excellent foreign films and less-mainstream
American movies .
Then, the Capitol Mall Cinema was built.
It featured four screens, and could run different films continously. Many felt that this
was the beginning of the end for the Cinema.
In August, 1979, the independently-owned
Cinema closed it's doors.

T H A T

J

A z z

)CP............ __ "

, ............................................................. .

Shortly after this, the State theater expanded from one to three screens. Then the
Lacey Cinema opened with six separate
theaters under one roof. Within a two-year
period the number of theaters more than
doubled.
Since then , the independents have all but
disappeared. The Olympic closed down a
year ago and is being converted into the
Washington Performing Arts Center in an
effort to renovate the downtown area. The
Capitol Theater closed down this spring after
several months of presenting some of the best
doublebills ever seen in this town, not to
mention the real butter they used on their
popcorn. A real loss.
The Olympia Film Society has risen from
the Cinema's ashes to present foreign films
rarely seen here but they too are plagued with
financial problems and an inadequate
building for showing films.
The majority of films shown locally are
the big box-office smashes. Films by Burt
Reynolds, George Lucas and Steven
Spielberg are the mainstays at the multi-plex
theaters. And when the big-budget winners
aren't playing then the low-budget exploitation flicks are. Teen porn is the latest craze
with "gore" movies a close second. Of
course there are a few interesting movies to
see from time to time but these are not
common.
What follows is a guide to the theaters in

Olympia and Lacey . After all, if you're going to go see a crummy movie you may as
well be as comfortable as possible.

THE STATE
Three theaters in one, with a very good
main room . The two smaller screening rooms
leave much to be desired. The film tends to
go in and out of focus. The films are projected at an angle, so the focus isn't always
sharp. The soundtrack from the movie next
door tends to bleed into the room, which can
be distracting. The State offers a discount
($2.00) on Mondays and rumor has it they
may start bringing some quality films (Fanny and Alexander has been mentioned) for
limited ·r uns. If this is true and they screen
them in the main theater then the State could
become quite an interesting place. More info when it becomes available.

CAPITOL MALL CINEMA
By far the worst of the lot and, unfortunately, the most accessible to Housing
residents . The big drawbacks here are an
unacceptable level of sound leakage from the
th'ree adjacent theaters, visibly dirty screens
and sticky, trash-laden floors, although in
all fairness every theater in Olympia has
filthy floors. The CMC offers a discount on
Tuesday called, appropriately , enough,
Tightwad Tuesday. 'Nuff said.

THE LACEY CINEMAS
,
The only cinema in the South Sound
region with six screens, the Lacey Cinemas
have been around less than five years. They
are located near the South Sound Mall
(which is not to be confused with the Capitol
Mall) and are easily the best you can get
around here. The seats are comfortable, the
sound well above average and the movie
selection usually decent. Sound leakage is virtually absent because the walls are made of
three-inch concrete. The plastic quality of the
theater is objectionable and the concession
stand is a disaster but the quality of the viewing experience is very high. Discount night
is Monday but be forewarned, it's usually a
madhouse of high school students and large
families.

DRIVE-INS
For folks who love their cars there's the
the Sunset or Skyline drive-ins. Skyline is an
incredibly laughable x-rated drive-in while
the Sunset usually shows family-style entertainment. In any case, the sound is awful,
the visuals dismal and more often than not
your windshield wipers will be in full use.

ALTERNA TlVES
There are alternatives to paying
outrageous prices for inferior movies. The
Evergreen Thursday Nite, Academic and
E.P.I.C. film seris are all showing some exceptional movies this year, with almost every
genre represented. Low prices too.
The Olympia Film Society is bringing
some' fine films in the coming week s . Their
prices are reasonable and they are dedicated
folks.
The State Film library, located in the
Evergr'e en librar y building, has hundreds of
films in it' s catalog. These films are free to
borrow, and Media Loan has projectors you
can borrow once you 've passed a proficiency test. Great for parties.
Finally, Housing shows recent movies in
the Corner on a semi-regular basis. With the
aid of a VCR, Student Manager Jim Hartley
provides some of the best, and he doe s it for
free. You can't beat that!

RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry

943-3650

Open 7 days a week

8a.rn. - 8p.rn.

Tune up
kifs $3.95
and up.

CHAMPION
For Improved
Performance

"

'-'1·
....., .,

I

I

Here's the schedule for Fall Quarter:
ORIENTATION WEEK FRIDA Y, SEPT.
23 Animal Crackers Harpo, Chico, Groucho
and Zeppo romp through the screen version
of their George S. Kauffman Broadway hit .
This will be the only Friday s howing.
THURSDAY , SEPT. 295,000 Fingers of
Dr. T A delightful Dr. Seuss fantasy of a boy
and hi s dog and his plumber.
THURSDA Y, OCT. 6 Not a Love Stor)' A
controversial
documentary
abo ut
pornography .
THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Knock on Any Door
& In a Lonely Place A double feature, two
films directed by Nicholas Ray and starrin g
Humphrey Bogart. Knock has Humphrey as
a lawyer defending the kind of lose r he
himself played in younger days; Lonely is a
film noir drama of love and guilt. Lonely:
7:00, 10:10 Knock : 8:35.
THURSDA Y OCT. 20 The Wanderers A
provocative view of the coming into
adulthood of four teenage friends .
THURSDA Y OCT. 27 Shaft An invincible
black man saves NYC from gang war. Plus,
for contrast, Blind Gary Davis, a short chat
with the legendary blues man .
THURSDA Y NOV. 3 The Uprising A fictional film about the 1979 Sandinista revolu tion and overthrow of Somoza.
THURSDA Y NOV . II Rebel Without a
Cause & The Wild One Two teenage classics
abo ut it all. Wild: 7:00, 10:30. Rebel: 8:30.
THURSDA Y NOV. 18 RighI On! The Last
Poets preach fire a nd brimstone and black
revolution and junkies living in hell and you
white college kids eat it up.
THURSDA Y DEC. I Vortex Here's your
chance to see this brand new American independent feat ure before it 's even been pronounced cool. Lydia Lunch as private eye
Angel Powers doesn't take lip from nobody.
THURSDA Y DEC. 8 Santa Claus Conquers
the Martians What can I say?

CORSAGES $3.50 and up
BOUTONNIERES $1.50 and up
PRESENTATION BOUQUETS
(1 doZ,long stem roses) $ 15 . 00
HOUSE OF ROSES
182' Harrison Ave,
Olympia, Wo 98502
754-3949

.". '1L1iS~
'
,

J

Hi.
Here's a rundown on films from the Thursday Night Film Series for this quarter. ..
remember, films are on THURSDAY nights
now. A very exact and rigorous selection process was used to bring about the usual mixture of classics, old faves and assorted oddballs. Some of these have been requested by
s~veral (3 or more) moviegoers in the past,
including Not a Love Story, The Wanderers.
and Santa Claus Conquers the Martians.
Others are too much fun not to show, such
as 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T or Animal
Crackers. Then there are those that I, in my
impeccable good taste, have always wanted
to see: The UprisIng, Right On and Shaft.
There's only one foreign film this quarter
(The Uprising), but what the hey, everybody
knows we Americans wrote the book onfilm
as art, so why not bask in our own glory for
a while. A little vanity never hurt anybody.
Anyway, there promises to be never a dull
moment around Lecture Hall One on Thursday nights . And it's only $1.50.

~_nr,"

e n , ......

'-#

I

The Evergreen Expressions performing
arts series will open its fifth season this fall
with a five-part program of dance, music and
drama.
The 1983-84 series has been redesigned to
focus on the arts and include performances,
lectures, exhibits, workshops and forums
that complement Evergreen's academic programs in visual and performing arts and provide entertainment of interest to the southern
Puget Sound area.
"During the past four years, we've
primarily focused on entertainment presenting performances that would otherwise not by available in Olympia," explains
Susan Aurand, faculty coordinator of the
series. "This year," she notes, "we have involved our students and faculty much more
in the planning process so that there will be
a vital connection between what we present
to the public and what our students are studying on campus."
The fall series opens October 7 with a oneman dance performance by choreographer
Bill Evans. Described by the Seattle Times
as "perhaps the West Coast's finest dance
artist," Evans will perform Friday, October
7 at 8 p.m. in the Evans Library lobby. Evans
will complement his show with a free public
talk about his work on Thursday, October
6, beginning at I p .m. in the college Recital
Hall.
Two weeks later, the highly reviewed Tears
of Joy Puppet Theatre from Vancouver,
Washington will combine use of shadow and
rod puppets to stage the Japanese tall tale,
"Lessons for a Sumo" and the Mexican folk
story, "Onion Skin Soup." Directed at au·
diences of all ages, the puppet show will be
presented October 21 at 8 p.m. in the Recital
Hall.
Two Evergreen Expressions performances
will be s taged in November. "S ukay," a
four·member folk troupe, will recreate the
haunting music of the South American
Andes on Wednesday, November 2 in the
Evans Library. Their performance, presented
as part of Evergreen's Indigenous Peoples
Day celebration, will be followed November
3 with a free talk by the performers about
Andean music and the three-dozen musical
instruments they use in the concert.
Saturday, November 19, the Northwest
Chamber Orchestra will return to Olympia
to present a concert of works by Haydn,
Monn, Mozart and Schoenberg under the
direction of Alun Francis . Their concert will
be staged at Capitol High School, with
cosponsorship by the Seattle Trust Guest Artists Program.
The fall series concludes with the dramatic
production of "Othello" set for December
1-4 and 8-11 in the Experimental Theater of
Evergreen's Communications Building .
Directed by Evergreen faculty member
Ainara Wilder, "Othello" will feature a
28-member all-student cast who'll stage evening shows December 1,2,3 and 8, 9 and 10,
and Sunday matinees on December 4 and II.
The series is jointly sponso red this year by
Evergreen students and faculty, Patrons of
South Sound Cultural Activities (POSSCA),
and the Seattle Trust Guest Artists Program.
Advance tickets go on sale after October I
at Yenney's Music on Olympia's Westside,
the Bookmark in Lacey, and the college
bookstore. Tickets will also be sold at the
door the eve ning or afternoon of each
performance.
Reservations and additional detai ls are
ava ilable by calling 866-6833, a new, directline telephone number that does not require
going through the co llege switchboard.

Moster Charge & Visa orders ac~~ by phone.

.

r.
' '0

.... ..... ... ........... .......... -........... ..
WELCOME BACK NEW AND RETURNING "GREENERS"

Natural Fiber Fabrics

Sewing ·Alterations • Instruction
335 N.w. Division 51.
Olympia, WA 98502