cpj0320.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 9 (December 8, 1983)

extracted text

The Weekly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen State College

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Nuclear Waste Policy Act

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WashPIRG sa s no to Thurston Co. dum
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By Bradley P. Blum

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>irfio7Ii>ilc1r."~ofil"",n h!

rvices and Margaret
County
Malakoff of the Olympia Job Service

p.m. at the Council (Jllamllie'rs
8th and Plum. For more ilfl'or,rTIiI"'!n
contact the Olympia
at 866-6000, ext. 600 1.

WEDNESDA Y, 1217
t,ra~~esperformed at 8 p.m
.vent~tlJ-rhc:atler,

CommunicaContinues through the
e. 8th - 11th.

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DAY, 12/4

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Friend.S of Evergre . i b !
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Academic
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The Questfor New
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On January 7, 1983, President Reagan
signed into law the nation'S first Nuclear
Waste Policy Act. In doing so, Reagan set
in motion a process that may very well
culminate with the construction of a highlevel radioactive waste repository on the
Hanford Nuclear Reservation.
Ironically, an organization presently working to prevent thi~ from happening might
also be able [0 derive a small amount of
satisfaction if, indeed, the eastern
Washington site is chosen. It's not much, but
the people of the Washington Public Interest
Research Group (WashPIRG) can always
say, "We told you so ."
It was in 1978 that a WashPIRG report
predicted that Hanford would be chosen as
the site for the nation's first high-level
radioactive wa ste dump. Back then, the
group's prediction was treated with about as
much respect as Jeane Dixon 's sooth-saying.
Today, Hanford is among nine sites being cons idered for the repository that will
house the radlOaet ive waste from nuclear
power plants in a ll states west of the Missippi River. The Wa,hPIRG foreca st is being
laken a lillie mo re seriously these days.
The passage and signing of the NWPA,
last wint er, prompted WashPIRG to inves tigate the circumstances surrounding
Hanford's inclusion on the list of potential
dump sites.
The findings of that investigation, written
by physicist Brian Baird a nd published this
past summer, expressed serious misgivings
concerning the Hanford location.
First of all, the researchers considered the
choice of Rockwell International for the job
of cond uctin g the geological and
hydrological surveys of the area to be a contliet of interest, sine.: the Departm ent of
Energy 'has also awarded Rock well the contract to build the facility.
WashPIRG researchers also discovered
that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,
the United States Geological Survey, and
Golder Associates, an independent consultant, had cond ucted research on the area, as
well, and reported findings that contradicted
those of Rockwell.
According to the Rockwell report, leakage
of waste from the site into the nearby Col-

Evergreen

LIB 2300. Free.

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Another Evergreen bus speeds away into the night as we all leave for holiday break
Enlightenment, on this date, 536 B. C.

umbia River would not occur for at least
13,000 years . The NRC, USGS, and Golder
reports were less optimistic, however. The
NRC went so far as to say that evidence suggested that radioactive con taminants could
reach the river in as little as 20 years .
As a result of these findings, WashPIRG
has undertaken a new Han ford project . The
organization's two chapters currently ha ve
four committees working on the iss ue three at the University of Washington and
one at Evergree n.
The TESC group, because of th e access ability it has to state government, ha s
been deemed the Legislative Campaign Committee. The four Greeners presently working on this committee are in the process of
drawing up what chairperson Janet
Nudelman described as "comparative states'

And don't forget to celebrate the Buddha 's

ri ght s legislat ion regarding radioact ive
wa Sle .. ,

According to Nudelman , such legislation
is necessary because other states with potential dump sites are enacting such laws and,
"in general, are showing much more concern
about the issue."
As sht sees it. "Washington i :. \Vav beh ind
in term s of understanding the Nucl e~r Wa\!<:
Policy A~t and its ramification s ~on~erning
th e environment and public health a nd safety .... Across the country, govcrnors are up
in arms about thi s (the NWPA). whereas, we
haven't heard anything from Spellman. So
it seems Washin gton' s si lence spea ks for
it self. "
On~e sponsors are found and th e legislation introduced, the committee will shift its
focus to lobbying the lawmakers and

educating the pub li c on the iss ue.
Thi s "community o utr eac h. " as
Nude lman ~alls it. is already being co nducted
in the Seattle area by one of the U.W.
committees.
The Univer sity chapter a lso has a
legis lativ e gro up that is working in conjullction " itll the Evergreen committee, a, "e ll
a~ a research com millee that is exp loring
gcologica l alternatives 10 Hanford's ba,alt
formations.
One possibility being studied by the group
is Rattlesnake Mountain which is a granit e
formation . Nudelman poin ted out thai thi s
loca tion is also in Washington and added,
"We're not just looking for somebody else's
back yar d to clump it in, but we are lookin g
for a geologicall y so und alternat ive 10
basa lt. "

that .y ou would like to see

Local cable on way to Olympia

rm.7tirm to our office, located in

typed double-spaced and turned in no
that week.

By Peter Moulton

Internships
This is a partial listing of internships
available. For further information, contact
the office of cooperative education and
schedule an appointment with a counselor,
LAB I, Room 1000, X6391.
IN ELECTRONIC MEDIA
Media/Employment Orientation: Develop a
IS -minute orientation video tape of the
Maple Lane facility to provide an overview
of both the facility and responsibilities of the
administration staff positions. It should also
provide some definition/orientation to the
juvenile system. Prefer student with
video/media experience and editing. I
quarter, hours negotiable , volunteer (compensated for travel, meals and lodging). Centralia, WA .

IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
Senate Assistant for Computer Tech.: Design
and write software for political and/or campaign use using the Pascal programming
language. Work with Senator and his staff

Page 12

to determine the exact requirements and
specifications of tasks involving precinct information storage and retrieval, budget
preparation and survey tabulation. Prefer
student with 3 yrs . computer science courses
at the university level and some experience
with micro-computers. 1-2 quarters, 20
hours/week, volunteer. Olympia.

IN ENERGY STUDIES
Energy Production Assessment: Responsibility will be assessment of Washington
State agricultural residues for energy production. Tasks will include literature review;
survey by phone and letter of farm organizations, researchers, equipment manufactures;
establish computer data base for analysis;
analyze resource size and variations,
economics of recovery and utilization, environmental restraints, barriers identification; do a written report of above. Prefer student with good analytical and writing skills.
Background in energy issues is useful. Interest in energy and/or agriculture is desired.
I quarter, 10-20 hours/week, volunteer
(possible stipend). Olympia, W A

Cooper Point Journal

IN EDUCA. TION
Aide/Special Education: Work with handicapped students individually or in small
groups. Assist teachers in providing educational experiences, record keeping, etc.
Prefer student with academic background in
social sciences and child development.
Should be patient and sensitive with clientele.
r or more quarters, up to 30 hours/week,
volunteer (possible work study). Aberdeen,
WA.

IN AGRICULTURE
Soy Dairy/Organic Farm: Learn soy dairying completely and organic growing practices. Our model helps develop the skills to
provide fresh, local, vegetarian protein,
vegetables and fruit. Prefer student with
commitment to non-violent protein, who is
a vegetarian. Should be enthusiastic and hard
working with some. knowledge of organic
gardening. 3 or more quarters, 20-25
hours/ week (Dairy-same hours w/farm),
Min. wage/Dairy, Cabin and UtillFarm.
Corvallis, ORE.

December 1, 1983

Olympia took a big step towards revitalizing local cable television programming with
the recent submission of a new model cable
ordinance to the City Council. The ordinance, subject to review by the Council and
possibly a hired consultant, is the final product of a Citizen's Cable Advisory Committee charged by the Council last Spring .
"Our product is by no means 100 percent
complete," remarked Tom Millett, Chairman of the Citizen's Committee, at a public
hearing held last Tuesday night at the Council Chambers. But it "should provide an excellent basis for the City to negotiate a service second to none for a comparable
community."
Support for the ordinance, widely considered as state-of-the-art legislation, was obvious as many local civic groups and educational institutions stepped forward to voice
their interest. Susan Smith, Dean of the
Library at The Evergreen State College, read
from remarks prepared by Patrick Hill, Provost and Academic Vice President at
Evergreen. She commented that "local programming has great potential as a means of
involving more citizens in all reaches of civic
life, and raising the general level of public
information. The College looks forward to
cooperating with any local group charged to
generate such programming for the city."

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Smith went on to state that "Evergreen is exploring the offering of purchased, prepackaged telecourses in Vancouver this
Spring. We would anticipate offering them
to the Olympia community in the future,
were there local access."
Earlier this Fall, Evergreen was approached by the Citizen's Committee as a potential catalyst for the development of local programming. Smith cautioned, though, that "a
cooperative effort with Olympia cable must
be based on resources additional to what we
now have, lest our primary obligation to our
students be undermined ." Should the services of a full-time cable coordinator and
half-time engineer be arranged, however,
Smith suggested that Evergreen could "provide video production facilities for the local
origination point."
Ken Minnaert, President of Olympia
Technical Community College, also spoke in
favor of the ordinance, suggesting that "it
is significantly important that this ordinance
include provisions to preserve the uniquely
local communications potential of the
medium." Minnaert was especially encouraged by a provision that requires Olympia's
cable company to interconnect with other
franchise holders in the County, thereby
allowing .OTCC to offer their increasing
variety of telecourses to many County
residents. A further provision to apply 50
percent of the city's 5 percent franchise fee

on gross revenues earned by the cable company to local programming also drew
Minnaert 's support, as did a section enabling the City to require a free hook-up of
designated public facilities, including educa'iona l i,lstitutions .
Effective cooperation between the County and local municipalities was seen by City Council members as crucial to the overall
success of local programming efforts. Immediatel y following the closing of the public
hearing, the Council voted to initiate discussions between local governments concerning
common expiration dates, the joint administration of a production facility and
other issues of common interest.
Brian Coyne, an Olympia attorney speaking on behalf of the newly incorporated
Capitol Area Community Television
Association, stated, "Thurston County is
really the televisioll market here , not just
Olympia. One of the purposes of the CACTA will be to try to help bridge the jurisdictional barriers to coordinate public access
programming in this area."
Two of the more potentially controversial
aspects of the ordinance, rate regulation and
the possibility of tiered service (the prepackaging of programming services), were
also addressed at the hearing. Speaking for
the Citizen's Committee, Millett said, "We
feel it is very important that rate regulation
be part of the model ordinance, ... [and) we

stron gly recommend the City require a plan
for tiered service should the company, Nation Wide (Olympia's current cable company], request a rate increase in the future."
Peter 'Moulton, Coordinator of the Olympia Media Exchange, a resource and distribution center for visual media artists centered
at Evergreen, said that "by bringing the cable
operator to the bargaining table, rate regulation serves as a valuable tool which can be
effectively applied to sustain the best
available cable services for the City."
Moulton also said, "The control over access
to information is a fundamp.ntal issue for all
sections of our community. I therefore urge
consideration of tiered service as a way to
make information, especially such information as may come over local access channels,
available to those citizens in our communicontinued on paRe 3

Notice
There will be a campus hearing on Friday, December 9th at noon to discuss the
operational guidelines for the COMMUNICA TIONS BOARD which have
just been recently drafted. A copy of the
guidelines are available at the Information Center or in CAB 305. The meeting
will be in Lib.JI21. Everyone is welcome.

Happy Holidays and Peace from the CP]

NONPROFIT ORG .
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLYMPIA, WA
PERMtT NO. 65

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Unsoeld grant
awarded Evergreen

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By Judy McNickle
The National Endowment for the
Humanities has awarded The Evergreen
State College a $25,000 grant to endow a
seminar fund in memory of late faculty
member and Mt. Everest climber Dr. Willi
Unsoeld.
The grant, which must be matched by
$75,000 from other, non-federal sources
before July of 1986, will be used to establish
the Unsoeld Seminar Fund, which will sponsor a.series of annual activities devoted to exploring issues of concern to the late
philosopherIteacher and mountain climber
who died on Mt. Rainer nearly five years
ago.
"We've been working virtually since
Willi's death in 1979 to create an appropriate
memorial to this man who touched the lives

of nearly everyone on campus - and persons throughout the world in his triumphs
as an educator, a former Peace Corps official, a leader in environmental studies, and
as a mountaineer," said Susan Washburn,
Director of College Relations and Development at Evergreen.
The seminars will focus on issues U nsoeld
devoted much of his life exploring, including
wilderness and human values, experiential
education, affective learning, environmental awareness, philosophy and the outdoors,
nature and culture, and human behavior.
Those issues will be discussed by special
guests who, Washburn said, "will offer a
combination of outstanding expertise in their
field and a personal commitment toward improving the quality of life and relationships
for our human species."

Hiring freeze affects
Toxic waste studied
hours and service
By Ron Harrower
On November 16, at a time when the
of winter quarter registration is just
beginning, a state mandated hiring freeze has
gone into effect. This will not directly affect
academic programs, but Institutional support and Plant Operations will be hard hit.
The freeze caught Student Accounts with two
vacancies at a time when they need all the
help they can get. With some reshuffling in
the General Accounting office one of the
positions will be covered, but this affects all
the other accounting work, and will ultimately mean fewer business hours and longer lines
during the registration period.
Acting Controller Claudia Beyer is very
concerned about the impact the freeze will
have.
"It is going to affect students, and they
should be prepared for it," says Beyer.
"We're hoping they will be understanding."
The situation is somewhat complex .
Governor Spellman mandated a 3 percent cut
in personnel. The state colleges appealed the
decision, claiming that the quality of eduction would be strongly affected. Their appeal was granted, but the non-instructional
areas of the college have to bear the brunt.
This 3 percent cut is in Full Time Equivalencies, which means that the college has to give
pr~ssure

3 percent of its non-instructional payroll
back to the state as well as not hiring any
new people when vacancies arise.
With full staff the routine workload IS
heavy. During registration, all employees
work beyond capacity with substantially increased workloads in Student Accounts,
Cashiers and General Accounting.
Having discussed ways to meet this
emergency, they have concluded that the only solution is to cut service.
Effective Monday, December 5, they will
be reducing hours. The new hours will be:
Controller's Office (except for Cashier
and Payroll) 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Cashier IO a.m. - 3 p.m. (Cashiers will
be open from 12 - I)
Payroll IO a.m . - 3 p.m . (Payroll will
be closed from I2 - I)
To maximize use of the closed hours, no
telephone calls will be accepted. Calls will be
answered by an answering machine which
will give instructions to call back during open
hours. An emergency number will be
provided.
To relieve the stress, workers are urged to
take their breaks and rest every night. For
their part, Beyer urges students to be patient
and understanding of the difficult situation.

CAB to house CPJ,
ERC and new lounge
By Ron Harrower
If the latest plan approved by the CAB Use
Advisory board is OK'ed,the CAB will once
again house the Cooper Point Journal, the
Environmental Resource Center, and will
sport a new lounge and informal meeting
center. There may also be a lounge for
parents of small children.
These exciting prospects have S&A Director Michael Hall "walking three inches off
the ground." Hall went over the latest plans
dra wn up by college architect 10n Collier.
These plans include remodeling CAB 306 into two offices, one for the CP 1, the other
for the ERe. The west end of the third floor
hallway will be made into a quiet,
aesthetically-pleasing lounge. The opening
adjacent to this space will be filled in and be
made into a step down conversation pit, with
a low wall surrounding it to allow privacy.
Acting President Richard Schwartz has
agreed to work out a cooperative funding
plan that would utilize both college and S&A

money. The S&A funds would cover the cost
of materials and could be drawn from the
CAB Phase II reserve account. The college
would cover the labor costs. Collier estimates
the materials to be $12,000 and labor about
$8,000. The S&A Board met on December
7 to decide on the amount to be alloted to
the project. If all goes well, a campuswide
hearing will be held at noon on January 25th
in CAB 306 to hear the campus community's views.
CP J Editor Francisco Chateaubriand is
excited about the prospect of relocating the
paper in the CAB. It will put the CP J back
in the hub of Evergreen life. It will also provide a bigger space allowing for more layout
equipment and ease in production work. The
ERC is pleased about the arrangement as
well. After being housed in a makeshift office this year, a proper office will be a
welcome change.
If you have any questions or comments
you can contact Mike Hall at tht" S&A C'f
fice, CAB 305 or call x6220.

•

ALL WAYS TRAVCL SCRVlce, IIIC~

By Bradley P. Blum
Ten years ago, most of us associated water
pollution with contaminated streams and
lakes. Our aquifers, underground water suppliers, we thought, weren't vulnerable to the
bad hygiene of industrial society.
That was before dioxin, PCBs, Love
Canal, and Times Beach became part of the
popular vocabulary.
With people in hundreds of locations
around the country suddenly discovering that
they live on or dangerously near chemical
dump sites, we are all thrown into a state of
uncertainty. How pure is the water in our
well? Is my organic ·garden really organic?
If you have such concerns and you arc a
resident of Thurston County, the findings of
an ongoing study being conducted by the
Evergreen chapter of the Washington Public
Interest Research Group (WASHPIRG) may
be a comfort to you .
The committee of seven -[ESC students
has been gathering information this quarter
on the toxic waste situation in this county.
Their investigation has involved finding out
what the laws are, what industries there are
in the county and what types of waste they
generate, and what is done with the most
dangerous kind - toxic waste.
The group has found four businesses in the
Olympia area that are generating dangerous
waste in large quantities. The classification
"dangerous waste" includes such substances
as solvents, spent cleaning fluids, and heavy
metals such as lead and arsenic. Toxics may
also fall into the catagory of "extremely
hazardous waste. " This designation is reserved for chemicals such as dioxin and PCBs.
There are no companies within the county
generating this type of waste, according to
WashPIRG's findings.
The committee did not find evidence of

843-8701
843.8700

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Cable TV In Oly:
cllnlinued from page t
ty who can leas t af fo rd cable te le visio n."
Such considerati o ns may we ll be re ndered
muo t, however , sho uld Federal legisla tion introduced thi s Fa ll be enacted . H .R . 4 103.
ra,sed Ol ll o r rhe Ho use T eleeo m m uni cat ions Subco mmit tee two wee ks ago , wo uld
leve re ly limit th e abilit y o f lo cal
mu nic ipaliti es to co ntrol rate regu la tion a nd
franchi ~e renewal agreements, placing the
burden of proof concerning non-compliance
on the city rather than the cable compa ny.
Any final Federal legislation, though , will
probably include provisions for the grandfathering of existing ordinances (allowing
them to remain). Nancy Dombrowski, Assistant to the City Manager, suggested therefore
that" the Council really speed up this pro-

Cont'd

cess a nd tr y and pass a n o rdin a nce as soo n
a s poss ibl e given th e un cert ainty o f the
Fede ra l enviro nm en t. It 's important th a t
Olympi a gra ndfath er a new ordin ance ra ther
than a 20 year o ld ord in a nce."
Deli bera tion a lld pas,age of a new cab le
ord in a nce will probab ly occ ur by mi d ·
Janua ry. Nego tiatio n; will the n begi n with
Nation Wid e, a nd possibly o th er int e rested
cable companies, for a n agreement to replace
t he current franchise which expires in
December of 1984. At th at point , the two remaining 1ssues before the City , in the word s
of Millett, will be "the ownership and operation of the public access channels, and the
commitment of the cable television company
towards financing local programming or
public access."

orO\VN

Madrona Beach Rd
Mudd Boy Exit 101

BEER
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866-

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RESTAURANT

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,Curing holiday blues
T he C null sclin j( Ce nt er Staff
The 1J(:>liday brea k fo r Evergrcc n 1' " lon g
(;nc ... almost fi ve wcch (lAith oll t your friend s
a nd budd ies, fac ulty and work a, soc ia tes).
Th is may be a de lightful brea k that yo u ha ve
bee n wai ting fo r with relis h, or a time thai
you look fo rwa rd to with warm th an d fo ndne" as yo u awa it the ret urn 10 famil y a nd
o ld fri ends. It ca n a lso be a lim e til a t brings
bo th expec ted a nd unexpect ed pro blems a nd
situation s.
For starters, the Counseling Center will be
open during evaluation week for walk -in appointments only. Monday - Thursd ay ,
December 12-16. We will be closed over the
holiday break, which brings us to som e
thoughts on what you can do if you encounter unexpected happenings that need the
support of other people .
Almost every city has a Crisis Clinic . Here
in Olympia the phone number is 352-2211.
There may be other hot lines of this type
available in the area you live, check in your
phone book.
Before you leave, you may want to spend
some time identifying who will be support
for you over the break . I f you are goin g
home, who are those true friends? What are
their names? Perhaps yo u can think of a
former teacher. pas tor, grandparent, or
other relative. If you are staying around
Olympia, who else is staying in town? Yu u
might want to set up a buddy system with
a partic ularly reliable and good friend that
you have made at school. Make som e arrangements ahead of th e time you leave for
home to get one anothers' phone numbers
a nd maybe set up tentative rimes to call each
other.
While you are still here, you might want
to put some thought into your hopes , fears
and expectations about going home. What
is different about you now since your las t
visit home? Be aware of your changes. How

•

Hot tub rental by the hour

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6-person acrylic tubs with jacuzzis

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Mineral water & fruit juices

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Showers

(206) 943-2200

December 8, 1983

Project
1984:Hope
Dr. lames Wall, author of several boo ks
o n film and spirituality and edi tor o f the
C hri sta in Century, will be speak ing on Fr iday, Januar y 13th, 1984,7 :30 r .m. in Lee .
Hall 3.
This is part of t he prllject "1984: Ho pe ,"
spo nsored by Innerplace.
Wall believes film is a uniquel y 20th ce ntur y art form with a po tential for en orm ou s
impact on societ y. With th e th cmes from
Orwell 's 1984 as a guiding motif, he w ill be
exploring how film ca n help prese nt a visio n
of society, celebrate relationship a nd express
th e mystery and awe of life. He will be mak in g many references to film s sho wn in the
1984 Film Series.
Fo r mor e information contact In ne rplace
at X6145 or Marita Berg 491-0162.

(UNDER NEW OWNERS)

MANDARIN HOUSE
THE VERY BEST IN
CHINESE & KIMCHI FOODS
Ten People or more (Reservation)
10% Discount Plus Free Dessert
Brithdays Will Get a Free Dessert
Lunch Time Parking Paid by Mandarin house
Cocktails
Orders to Go
HOURS
MON.-THUR.11am-10pm
FRI. 11 am-ll pm
SAT.3pm-11pm
SUN. 3pm-10pm

Open for business 7 days a week!
115 East Olympia Avenue
Olympia. WA 98501

a rc reor le goi ng 10 react to : OU·) ,\ nd h,,, l"
you put any though l tu wh al kind of changc'
yuur friend s a nd fa mi lv ma y o r ma ., 110 t hal"
made "hi le YOU w ere gll ll l" '\ '~l l1 g \ ()ur'l'I(
a f CII lI ues tium iJ~ l' Ih l' l11a) nhl kl' 1i1 illg'
Il ow mo re ' l11()uth l,. -\ ll ti l' lpa l1ng what may
co mc up and gi vlll g som e [ho ug h1 a, [0 how
you mig h1 o r mi g ht ll o t rcact or re,po nd C:ill
rea lly ease th ing" e,pecia lly in VP1 1r o wn
mind .
We don't wa nl IU send you a ll o ff to th e
ho lidays with a case uf t he blu es d ue to an
aruiety attack about the fant asies aro used in
you by thi s article. Rather, we thought th a t
a little preventi ve medi cin e might be of usc .
A lot of bene fit can be gained from a litt e
forethought
So, all of us at the Counseling Center wi sh
you a wonderful and safe holiday break. We
will open again on Monday , lanuary 9.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

A relaxing experience that everyone
on your list will enjoy and remember .

GREAT FOOD
FRIENDLY SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES

THE PLACE

T

house.

FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
WITH GIFT CERTIFICATES
FROM TOWN TUBS!

The wise eat at The Place
others do other wise.
Homemade pies, soups and breads

WINE

I

waiting 10 be used.
If all these terms seem to be a foreign
One of the best kept secrets at Evergreen language, Whitehead and staff can and will
is a hidden community resource for local help the novice. If you never heard of .
non-commercial artists. The Recreational Buildings 201 and 211 or don ' t know where
Arts Center is open to the public for work- they are, call 866-6000, Ext. 6247 or Ext.
ing with ceramics and metal arts . Daily or 6530 for directions . Better still, go to Parkquarterly use fees are charged for the two ful- ing Lot C and follow the signs along the path
ly equipped studios. At the center artists can southeast of the Communications Building
polish their skills in ceramics, jewelry mak- and investigate the possibilities.
ing and working in metals.
As studio schedules are contingent on the
At the Open House held last Thursday level of S&A funding, academic schedules
demonstrations were offered to show in- and current workshop offerings, it is best to
terested persons how to make use of the ar- inquire about open hours by calling.
ray of equipment.
As an inducement to find out what goes
Allen Whitehead coordinates this recrea- on in the studios and how you might benefit
tional facility and encourages community arfrom them, here are two unusual items I saw
tists to make full use of the opportunities of- at the open house: pottery drums (the kind
fered. Whitehead and his staff demonstrated
you bang on) and ceramic flutes that make
throwing, hand-building and raku firing in . music.
the 201 Ceramics Building. Fourteen pottery
A sign that declared a roomful of pottery
wheels, six kilns and rooms designed for
objects to be 'Zorro Ware' roused my
porcelain, low fire, hand building and glaze
curiosity. Loretta Huston, one of the artists
are available.
present at the open house, explained that
Adjacent to the ceramics building is the
'Zorro Ware' pieces were pieces of ceramic
211 Metal Arts Studio where demonstrations
work left behind by artists to be sold to help
were given in rock cutting, wax working, lost
the center. I f a piece of ceramics was simply
wax casting and enamelled bead working. A
forgotten by the artist, it was also for sale.
bronze melting furnace, burnout ovens,
Huston also demonstrated playing the
enamelling kiln, torches, flexible shaft
ceramic (lutes and gave me a lesson In
machines, buffers, saws, and sanders are
ceramic drums making and history.

HOLIDAY HOURS: MONDAY THUR FRIDAY 10-9 SAT. 10-7 SUN.12-S

Mon-Thur 6am-7pm
Fri. 6am-8pm
Sat & Sun 8am-7pm

N

By June Finley Maguire

113 W. 5th/Downtown Qlympio/943·27Q7

BANQUET ROOM
AVAILABLE
SEATS 50

u

Recreational arts best kept campus secret

Archibald Sisters

3 mile. We.t of Evergreen

WEI;TI'OE S"OP"'NG C£NTEA

o

Soap.-Lotlons-Oll.-Card.
Glft.-Jewelery-Clothlnll-Acce •• orle.

Stop & See us!

OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON

any toxic waste dumps, presently or
previously in operation, in Thurston County.
However, the committee's research, thus
far, has only concentrated on official records
and the results of a questionnaire mailed out
by the Washington Department of Ecology.
Environmental Projects Coordinator
Marysia Galbraith is quick to point out that
the sources of the information that has been
gathered don't cover illegal "midnight" or
"backyard" dumping.
Investigating illegal dumping may be on
the group's agenda as the project continues
next quarter. However, Galbraith was not
optimistic about the chances of uncovering
such activity, if, in.,fact, it exists. After all,
anyone dumping toxic waste illegally is likely to go to great lengths to cover their tracks.
At this point, the future of the project has
not been completely mapped out. In addition to illegal dumping, Galbraith listed
several other possible avenues her committee might explore.
Conducting tests at the Hawk's Prairie
landfill to determine how much toxic waste
ends up there was one option mentioned.
Also under consideranon is the drafting
of "workers' right-to-know" legislation.
Such legislation would require that workers,
who might be exposed to toxic materials, be
informed of the risks involved and the
precautions they should take to minimize
that risk.
Galbraith sums up the committee's overall
goals when she says, "This project is just
beginning. This is only the first quarter. As
far as we know, no one has done anything
like this before in Thurston County .... We
want to find if there are problems. If there
are, we want to work on solving them. If
there aren't, we want our information to be
a community resource and we want to prevent problems from occurring ... .

c

Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m . - 11 p .rn.
Fri. -Sat 11 a .m . - 1 a .m .

111 N. CAPITAL WAY OLYMPIA
Cooper Point Journal

352-8855

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LETTERS

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A

Message From Editor
By Francisco A, Cbateaubrland

Financial
Aid trying to
help

Nicaraguan
says U.S. will
invade

...

p.. OAY
II~

hanciscu A. Chateauhriand

"II doc' IWI l11al lcr what Ih e ncw'rarer, say.
bell('ve an In'asion will harpell. ,oo ner
Dr blCf.·\ays Lalliaro Sandi no, Nicaraguan
medical "uck nl who vis iled The Evergreen
Slal~ Co llege rece ntly 10 defend Ihe aClions
of the Sand inista gove rn menI .
Sandi no Wa' respo nding to a newspaper
re port whic h qou ted the CI A as sayin g there
was no way th e U.S.- backe d re bels could
overt hro w th e current government. The
report also stated that aid would continue to
be given the U.S.-backed rebels (contras) un til Nicaragua promised to stop shipping a id
to th e guerillas in El Salvador.
Sandino says his Sandinista government
would be happy to mak e such a deal, but
with a n added proviso; "If the U.S. will stop
We'

CA88AffE
WHO

sCli ding a id 10 Ihe Salvadoran governmenl
'Ie won'I give to Ihe guerillas."
Sandinll con ti nued to explain Ihat most of
the arms are give n to the Salvadoran guerilla,
by tile corropl Salvadoran gove rn menl whieh
., clb a rms cap lured in city rai ds back 10 Ih e
gueri ll as on Ihe black mar ket.
In facI, says Sa ndi no, ii 's nearly im possible fo r Nicaragua to smuggle ar ms in to EI
Salvado r. "To brin g weapons inlO EI
Salvador , Nicaraguans must go through
Honduras which would be nearly impossible since the United States [controls) the
borders. They would stop everyone coming
through Honduras. "
Sandino concluded by saying all Nicaragua
wants is to hav e the right to selfdetermination. "If the U.S. would just leave
us alone we would be fine ."

20

YfAe s. _ ..

U.S.-backed rebels
can't ·win says CIA
By Patrick E Tyler
Reprinted f rom the Washington Post

DOLLS
AhYWAt?

RIUY, 1r5
TIM£: TO c;.,V~ YO(.j~
CA6f1Mn P,4TaI KI ()
,A /lA1'H /

IN THE... NU( T

I

The CI A bas concluded that there are no
circumstances under which a force of U .S.backed rebels can achieve a military or
political victory over the leftist Sandinista
government of Nicaragua, according to congressional sources.
In addition, there are indications that the
administration, despite its tough public
posture, is beginning to give some thought
to how the war could be wound down and
how an amnesty for the American-supported
forces could be arranged.
In the National Intelligence Estimate provided to the congressional oversight committee this fall coinciding with crucial votes to
continue funding to the rebel forces, the CIA
said the U.S.-backed "contra" forces made
of 10,000 to 12,000 guerillas lack the military
capability, financing, training and political
support to overthrow the powerful and wellentrenched Sandinista government with its
relatively large and well-equipped standing
army of 25,000 soldiers and even larger
militia forces .
The CIA analysis, according to these
sources, concludes that the Sandinista leadership is controlled by hard-line Marxists who
will not give up in any kind of military confrontation with the contras. In addition, the
CIA has concluded that the U.S-backed
counterrevolutionary forces have not been
a bl e to win eno ugh support in th e
Ni caraguan population to overthrow th e
Sandinistas, who seized power four years ago
a ft l'r o ustin g Ge n. Anastasio Somoza.
Adm inist ratio n offi cials said on previous
occasio ns that they did no t thin k the U.S.backed force was strong enough to overthrow Ihc Nicaraguan governmenl, but the
rapid growth of the rebel army from its
original 500-man level allthoriled by Congres~ and the loosely defined administration
goals left many members of Congress uncertain as to President Reagan 's true intentions
in Nicaragua.
Wi th th e new CIA analysis, Reaga n has
also sta ted for the firs t time that he wa nt s
a general amn esty for U. S.- backed rebels
who have been fig hting the Sandini sta
government as part of th e CIA-directed
force . Reagan included the amnesty provi-

Cooper Point Journal

sion in a secret document justifying the
covert action to Congress . The amnesty provision would be a precondition to a cessation of hostilities .
The document, a presidential "finding"
under the National Security Act, was
presented to the congressional committees in
September by Secretary of State George P.
Shultz and CIA Director William J . Casey.
The amnesty provision is not spelled out
in any detail in the finding, and a number
of questions have been raised in the congressional committees as to how it would be applied and enforced. It is not clear whether
exiles who are fighting the Sandinistas would
be allowed to return to their homes in
Nicaragua or win back property seized by the
government.
But the most recent discussions between
the administration and Congress have
created the impression that the administration is giving careful thought to how to end
the two-year old secret war against
Nicaragua. The amnesty provision addresses
an issue that has gone unresolved in two
years of private consultations between the
administration and congressmen fearful that
Reagan and the CIA were slowly committing
the United States to thousands of
Nicaraguan exiles whose fate would be
uncertain if a negotiated settlement of
regional tensions were reached in Central
America .
Last spring, Casey warned in private of a
potential " bloodbath" if Congress withdrew
suppo rt from the U.S.-backed rebel forces.
The House cut off fundin g for the covert
o pera tion twi ce thi s year, but in a compro mise with the Senate, legislators ended the
session by approv in g $24 mill ion to fund the
covert parami litary operations at least unt il
June under a mandate 10 keep military
pressure on tlte Sandinistas unlil they stop
supporting leftist guerillas fighting the
governmenl of ne ighb oring EI Salvador.
Many members of th e congressional oversight commiltees reportedly have become
convinced that the administration is willi ng
10 end its sec ret war agai nst Nicaragua as
soon as the Sa nd inis tas give concrete and
verifiable assurances that they will no longer
give aid, comma nd and control and logistical
supp o rt to the Sal va dor a n guerill a
movement.
December 8, 1983

To the Editor: .
I was disappointed in portions of Clifford
Missen's recent article regarding Selective
Service Registration and student fInancial aid
(Nov. 17th). I expected a more balanced article, citing all facts, rather than just those
that supported the point of view that the
financial aid office is "threatening," "insensitive" and "mysteriously unhelpful." For
example, Clifford reported that two nonregistrant students were paying their own
way. Yet, he conveniently neglected to mention a fact that he was well aware of - that
these two students were also receiving tuition
assistance from the Financial Aid Office. I'm
confident that the majority of the 2,OOO-plus
students who utilize our services each year
do not regard us as either threatening or
unhelpful. Nevertheless, in all fairness to my
staff, a response to Cliffs article is in order.
The Selective Service Registration Compliance requirement for financial aid is a
. volatile political issue. As Clifford reported,
this requirement was enacted by Congress
and signed into law by President Reagan in
1982. Following its enactment, there were attempts to repeal the law in Congress as well
as challenges to its constitutionality in the
courts. It is my understanding that the
Supreme Court will evaluate this law during
the current session. [The Supreme Court announced this week it would hear the draft
case. - Editor} Meanwhile, as long as the law
remains in effect, the Financial Aid Office
is required to collect statements of Registration Compliance from all students who are
awarded federally subsidized financial aid .
For the current 1983-84 academic year, the
Financial Aid Office has assisted
Evergreeners in obtaining approximately
$3 .5 million in financial aid. More than 90
percent of these funds are federally
subsidized.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
Financial Aid Office serves Evergreen
students in the most tangible way possible
- by assisting them in obtaining available
financial aid funds to attend Evergreen.
There is also no doubt in my mind that we
intend to comply with every regulation and
requirement, whether or not we personally
agree with it, to both protect the College
against liability and to insure Evergreen's
continued eligibility for participation in all
financial aid programs, including those subsidized by the federal government. The
federal programs, after all, represent the
largest source of financial aid funds available
to Evergreen students.
Throughout most of the summer, it's true,
we were advising students that there was little we could offer to non-registrants in the
form of fInancial aid. We could assist them
in their efforts to find institutional employment, but we had already committed all
fmancial aid funds, including those that were
not tied to the federal government. It has
been our intent to provide the best information we have available at the time. The information dispensed last summer was not optimistic. However, it certainly was not our
intent to be threatening in any way.
By last September, it became apparent that
we could, at least, offer some tuition relief
to eligible resident students. Non-registrants
who had to decline full fmancial aid funding
were among the fIrst to be considered for tuition assistance. As mentioned earlier, two
non-registrants were assisted for fall quarter .
And five non-registrants have been awarded tuition assistance for winter quarter.
I am aware that the combination of tuition assistance and part time institutional
employment can provide only one-half of
what is considered an adequate budget for
a resident student. Therefore, I can understand the frustration that our non-registrant
students, lacking other resources, are feeling against those they consider in command
of the available financial aid on campus. The
Financial Aid Office does administer an
enormous amount of money. But most of

You'd think I would have learned by now that it's always difficult to write al 6 a .m.
but here I am doing it again. This isn't all that unusual a situation, at least not since
I took over at the Cooper Point Journal. Late nights, coffee jitters, anxiety attacks are
all the norm when you're trying to put out a college newspaper.
Still, as I look back at the quarter just completed there's a feeling of satisfaction (read
that "relief ') that the CP J and our wonderfully dedicated staff are still intact.
When we got together in early September our goal was a simple one - get the paper
out. As the weeks went by we realized the paper was actually looking pretty good. People started coming by the office to talk about the new CP J;
"Ya know," said one . "I've been thinking about reading the paper again." A short
time later we learned that our reporters were reading stories other than their own. A
break through.
It's hard to do an honest assessment of the progress made this quarter . It wasn't hllrd
to improve upon last years version but we wanted to do more than that. We wanted
the paper to reflect the interests and concerns of the entire Evergreen community. To
that end we've tackled such subjects as pornography, draft registration, athletic scholarships, Affirmative Action, Grenada among others .
More important than what we've covered is how we've covered it. Our goal has been
to present as many sides of an issue as possible. We didn ' t ask for objectivity from our
reporters, only fairness. With few exceptions we've maintained that standard and we'll
continue to do so .
Before you all take off for the holidays there are two more items I'd like to address
briefly: I) Although response to the CPJ has been overwhelmingly favorable, there has
been one recurring complaint about our content. It goes something like this; "What
the hell is the point of all those stupid Bob Barker cartoons I keep seeing in the paper?"
I wish I knew.
Secondly, there are a couple of people whose work you don't really notice but they
are essential to the success of the Cooper Point Journal. Glenn Hollinger is easily the
best Ad Manager the CPJ has had in several years. Usually, we print a twelve page paper
one week and an eight page the next. This is due to the limited number of ads we've
been able to get to offset our printing costs . Since Glenn joined us at the beginning of
the quarter, the CPJ has printed two 8 pagers and seven 12 pagers. That means we've
had 12 extra pages to work with - a tremendous bonus .
Mary Ellen McKain is the advisor to the Cooper Point Journal. She is the glue that
holds this nuthouse together. Besides providing moral support, assisting in the long range
planning of the paper and teaching Journalism workshops, Mary Ellen is the Field Supervisor to everyone working at the Journal, a time consuming job at best. She is much
appreciated.
The Cooper Point Journal is taking a break for a few weeks. We'll be back next quarter,
January 19th to be exact. Thanks for reading through this exercise in self-indulgence
and have the very best of holidays. You deserve it.
this money comes from the federal government. This office is not equipped to develop
outside sources of funding. Indeed, that is
the responsibility of another office on
campus.
The President's Cabinet, Innerplace, many
other segments of the College have expressed sympathy towards the plight of our non. registrant students who have declined their
financial aid. Most Financial Aid staff are
also sympathetic . But , unless the sympathy
is translated into additional dollars for this
group of students, there is little more that
the Financial Aid Office can do to help.
Georgette Chun
Director of Financial Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme
Court said Monday it will consider permanently reinstating a requirement that
young men prove they registered for the draft
when applying for federal college loans and
grants.
Acting on a Reagan administration appeal,
the court agreed to review a ruling by a
federal judge in Minnesota who said the law
requiring disclosure of draft registration
status is unconstitutional. The justices last
June reinstated the rule temporarily, and it
is now in effect.
The law was challenged by six Minnesota
college students who said a loss of financial
aid was unfair punishment for not registerng
with the Selective Service.

Cooper Point Journal
Senior Editor Francisco A. Chateaubriand
Managing Editor Allison C. Green
Production Manager Kevin Olson
Graphic Editor Eric Martin
Photo Editor Don Bates
Business Manager Margaret Morgan
Advertising Manager Glenn Hollinger
Advisor Mary Ellen McKain

Reporters: Don Bates, Gretchan Mattila, Brian Dixon, Bob Weaver, Bradley P . Blum,
Janet O'Leary, Ron Harrower, June Maguire, Gary U.S. Wessels
Graphics: Carol Smith
. The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff and faculty of
The Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the col/ege
or of the Journal's stqff. Advertising material contained herein does not imply endorsement by the Journal. Offices are located in the library building, Room 3232. Phone:
866-6000 X6213. All announcements should be double-spaced, listed by category, and
submitted no later than 5 p.m. on Monday for that week's publication. All leiters to
the editor must be typed, double-spaced and signed and need to include a daytime phone
number where the author can 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. Leiters and display advertising must be received no later
than 5 p.m. on Tuesday for that week's publication. Contributi~ns will be considered
for publication subject to the above-mentioned stipulations.

L )
Missen responds
To the Editor:
I'd like to take a moment to respond to
a letter to the editor by Amber Shinn in last
week's CP J (Dec. 1st) addressing an article
I had written earlier concerning TESC,
Financial Aid, and the draft registration.
First, though, I'd like to apologize to all
those in the Financial Aid Office (and other
related college personnel) who might have
been offended by the article. Unfortunately
there was no room in the piece to, relate the
terrific reviews that I've heard of the FA Office personnel on other matters not relating
to draft registers. My own experience with
them proved more personal and upbeat than
those at other institutions.
It is very obvious that the FA counselors
and the school administrators (generally
good guys - and gals) are being put in a difficult position of having to enforce a law
most of them do not agree with. In this light
it is easy to sympathize with them.
But on the other hand there are an unfortunate number of TESC students and exstudents who are being put in the position
of having to leave school or obey a law they
view as immoral, unethical, or simply wrong.
I'd like to stress again that it is only those
badly off enough to be awarded financial aid
who are being forced to consider these options. In my count, as I interviewed folks for
the article and afterwards, I have spoken
with more than a dozen such students scraping by or not attending school. In addition,
I have heard reference to many others who
have left the TESC community. But the
number of students who have escaped my
journalistic prying and the numbers of those
who have slipped through the many cracks
in the Financial Aid process is impossible to
estimate .
I believe that the school administration
and the FA staff would like to help the
resisters, but their efforts so far have been
inadequate - not due to a lack of professionalism or concern on th eir part , I think ,
but due the fact that this is a situation which
few have experienced before .
Several of the staff of the Financial Aid
Office have asserted that the draft resisters
have no reason to fear a complicity with the
federal government and that all students
should feel free to approach them if they are
in need of aid: but no sort of outreach, outside of Ms . Shinn's letter, has been attempted to let the resisters know this is the case.
There is a very real fear on the part of the
draft registration resisters that by revealing .
themselves to the wrong people, they will be
prosecuted. Conversely , there is a very great
need for the school, if it really wants to help
these folks, to communicate this. Also, since
the beginning of the quarter there have been
two forms of financial aid available to nonregistrants, but again, no public acknowledgment of such. It seems that these are two simple moderations which would improve communications between the FA Office and the
indictment-concious resisters. Paving the
way for better assistance on both parts.
On the other side of the coin, Larry
Stenberg pointed out that the school is too
young to have endowment funds and, so far,
has been unable to devote any resources and
time to producing of aid . Meanwhile, as
Georgette Chun explained, one form of aid
presently available to non-registrants calls for
so much supervision and management that
it proves unmanageable in large numbers and
the other is strictly available to only a handful of students. These are long-term problems which might need to be addressed if
there proves a need after the question of who
is being affected by these laws has been
thoroughly and thoughtfully researched .
I agree with Ms . Shinn that students and
staff alike need to work together to change
the situation. I have heard of a willingness
and a desire to do so on the parts of both
the NOCARD members and the FA staff.
I look forward to it happening soon.
I would like to thank Ms. Shinn for her
letter and much needed input. As well, I
would like tho ask that any non-registrants
(or friends of absent non-registrants) who
would like more information or to privately
"register" as a non-registrant (for statistical
and networking purposes only) please con-

tact to
methank
through
the CPJ.
Finally, I would
;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ like
Francisco
Chateaubriand,
CP J
editor, for running my original article twice:
first to show how a certain form of esthetic
and artistic beauty can be realized through
creative word-shuffling; and then to show us
Get a years subscription of the COOPER POINT JOURNAL
all how bland life can be without it.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
sent to your home weekly for only $4.25,

Cliff Missen
December 8, 1983

Cooper Point Journal

Page 5

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1983 music in review:
Francisco gets his list
By Francisco A. Chateaubriand

•

2,~d BEST AND BEYOND
L~ /W AR - Is/and

-

U2sth'd
'
,
Ir a nd flllest
' Ib
date. This b.
a um to
Ireland .' and, from war-torn ~
, IS on a peace
"Sund
crusade
ay Bloody .'lunda ," i ..
afnfthem guara nteed to iift yS ~n
a YOur fect H' I
u •
.. . Ig 1 energy and
~~neBra lly fln c lyri cs, highl ighted
ana

vo'ca l" ,

vox'

'

•

.

Impassioned

t

Lynda Barry debuted at Evergreen

I've always wanted to make a list.
Every December I pick up a copy of
Musician magazine or Rolling Stone
and check out their picks for best
records, worst records, most warped
records, etc. Every December I find
myself disagreeing with the critics and
spend the day cursing the poor idiots
who were obviously not blessed with
the innate good taste [ know [ possess.
Now it's my turn. Having spent
hours listening to the albums purchased in the last year [ feel confident that
my choices are the right ones. I'm
equally confident you probably won ' t
agree.
Looking back on [983 , it's hard to
find much to get excited about. Sure,
the reco rd companies are making
m o ney again after years of red ink .
And yes, New Wave and Progressi ve
music finally made it to the big time
in '83. Even Peter Gabriel, usua lly
four or five years ahead of the trends,
managed to score with "Shock the
Monkey."
So what's th e bad news? Mostly
that there was on ly a modicum of
good music available and it seemed
lik e yo u had to sift through a lot of
crap to find anything worth listening
to. O n the technical side, there were
probably more warped records sp rung
on unsuspecting consumers than in
past yea rs. [ went through six (6 1)
cop ies of Pink Floyd (a personal
record) before [ got one thaI didn't
send my to ne arm in to orbit.
'
Perhaps the biggest culprit has been
rock videos. These three minute
vignettes have not on ly revoluti o ni zed the way we li slen (and watch)
music, but they have also become the
standard by wh ich record compan ies
judge a band's commerc ial viabil it y
and offer contracts, Most vid eos put
heavy emphasis on sex and violence in
an effort to appeal to the ado lescent
male (the largest buyer o f rock music)
who in turn now judges gro ups more
by t heir image tha n by their sound.
Not even the MTV se ll out ca n explain the pro li firalion of COllon can dy that oozes out of our car spcake rs

Ballanarama, Sparks. Cyndi
Lallper, OXO, Men Withollt Hats _
all have addcd a new dimens ion to the

14 UJAXJ

" "b ana I" and
p h rases ...
mm dl ess,
"hazardous to your health. "Maybe
America wants nothing more than .to
dance to bouncy mindless music. Or
maybe the constant bombarding of
reality has left us seeking escape from
the complex and ·a mbiguous. Even the
androgynous Boy George (Culture

By AIIlson C. Green
.
toJ~ANg Y(XJRf~qm.[
Lynda Barry makes funny comIcs. She has JT'''N.-· n--"r.;;r.N1iiiIT~'f'7.=o, . ,tJ .....
a new book out called BIg Ideas. It has lots
.of good comics. There is more stuff about ('l." ~, .v P
'~
love and breaking up, which I like best, but
f O~ ,
'
also she is doing interesting things with sleep- ~~pE'" .
ing positions and toast.
0
Lynda Barry started doing comics years
ago for The Rocket and the University of
Washington Daily. Now she's even in Esquire, that men's magazine, and has greeting
/
cards out. Pretty famous. She had one book
of comics out a while ago called Girls and I J fVl Sa"[ u,,"I'AR G£ V/V DfR, ~ WR urN'!

SrI:,

BEST

ALBUM-1983

••

Club) has quickly mainstreamed his
image and sound to the point where
he could be inoffensive on a Perry
Como Christmas special.
"So ' when's he gonna get to the
good stuff?" you ask. OK, OK, there
were some good things happening this
year. First of all, the GO-GOs didn ' t

OBSCURE

~E .TENANTS - Epic •. _
ThIS IS somewhat of a guilty
pleasure. The Tenants sound
much like tbe POlice It's unca~~
ny, but unlike the P Ii
th '
0 ce,
ey re not burdened with fame
o~her. responsibilities. Their
paYing IS crisp, energetic and
~npretenlious. Lots of Ska inuence (Thais reggae at 45rpm)
G?Od. horn work and im:
::.. natJv e arrangements make •
IS one of the best commercial
records you'" never hear. Pity_ ~

0;

put out a record . Secondly, there was
the emergence of two new bands Big Country and The Eurythmics.
Bunny Wailer established himself as
the heir apparent to the late Bob
Marley with a reggae album full of articulate, often impassioned music
guaranteed to make you sway across
. the dance floor while it feeds your
head .
Locally, Bill Eiseman a nd John
Bachagaluppi, students a nd engineers
of the best kind, attempted the most
amb itous project of the year as they
released an album feat uring local a rti sts from performances broadcast and
recorded live over KAOS-FM last fall.
The album, entitled Alive in Olympia
is ecle tic to say the least, but it' s a
good sampler of the variety of mu sic
being produced in Olytown.
Up north in Seatt le , The Visible
Targets a nd The Allies both released
fi ve so ng E.P.s (Extended Play) in the
last month. Both a re excellent. SeattIes hardcore scene is represenled by
The Rejectors second record and their
first Lp, alth ough th ey share half of
it with anolher hardcore band, The
Accused. Rejectors lead singer, Bruce
Fogg (how ya doin' room ie?) is in fine
form a nd the whole band remains uncompromising in their committment to
hardcore,
With all that said leI' s move on to
the highlights of 1983. Remember, this
is nOI inl ended to be a definitive documen! on t he '83 music scene. What
fo ll ows are some of the best, th e worst
and the most interesting records of the
year. You might agree or you might
not but either way I don't mind. After
all, it 's my li st.

3.

rAK e 1" I.It CA N -1,cLf IiI\'lQr:JL I"k
.fvSf A Lillie ~ OIo2L lR1enrA LIj /

LW ' UR. A lOO K ,hqt SfLUS INJ/<I C LJI

Boys.

Maybe you don't know it but Lynda Barry - went to Evergreen. Yes, she left in 1979. It '
seems she has become something of a legend .
Someone told me she brought palm trees and
a ton of sand into the middle of the library
as an exhibit. But someone else told me that's
not true; that another funny person did that.
So maybe she did, maybe she didn't. But she
must be becoming some sort of legend.
At least one person has a funny memory
of her. Woody Hirzel down in Photo Services said, .. [ remember her because we did
slides of her work. Of course it was kind of
bizarre. [ remember there were lots of bugs."
Her work is kind of bizarre. She thinks
when you go to hell you end up wearing
out of love very hard ."
donuts.
Funny she should say th at. Lots of peoOther peopl e here were closer friends with
pl e who ta lked to me a bout her also
her so they remember more personal things .
remembered her boyfriends. A couple name,
Dee Van Brunt, down in the budget office,
came up: a photographer, a movie freak.
said, "She was just a wonderful , crazy,
Kind of personal stuff for a newspaper. But
wacky lady who fell in love ve ry hard and

Barry's comics are pretty personal. She likes
to point out our in sec uriti es in relatio nships.
How we tend 10 be so blind in lo ve. She even
shows men being thrown for a loop , like being in love a nd being so understanding when
the person is obviously dumping a ll over

For those of you ready to put on the danci n' shoes after a toug h final week of classes,
yo ur time has come. This Friday kicks off
three st raig ht night s of boogie fever, beginning with Sundance, reggae from Seatt le,
F riday night at the 4th Ave Ta v.
If that isn't enough for yo u, maybe you
can convince t hem to let you spe nd the night
since Saturday night at the Tav feat ures some
of Evergreen's best - Endangered Flakes
and Electric Ballroom - bot h bands for only
two bucks.
Wrapping up the wild weekend will be
Arousing Sp irit, true rastafarian reggae from
E ugene. Ore. Arousi ng Spirit wi ll p lay at
Eve rgreen Sunday ni ght at the fOUr! h floor
Library. Adm ission is three dollars.

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___
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a repetiti ve a: ~ell. Except
tra ck the
d SIlTlplistic ti,
rest of thO
a real treat J
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'Jennifer" 0' Or the
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RICKIE LEE JONES / GIRL •
AT HER VOLCANO. ~ •
Warner Bros. Imagine Rickie
Lee J ones just suffered a broken
heart, drank a bottle of Jack
Daniels, downed a co~ple of
'ludes, picked up her gUitar and
started singing. If that so~n~s
appealing to you then thiS IS
you r record .

Wine Shop & Deli

COLv~~~1NIINF'OELS _
Dyl'
an s back .b You ca n ' t say

really left 0 leca use he never
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Yan I
.malOed faithful
a WayS reII Was up to
to hImself and
With h'
you to go al
.
1m Or nOt I. '
ong
hISdeparture fr' nfl~els marks
tJanity but thatom actIve Chris_
add to the my r only seems to
th,s is an ofte~ Ique. Musically,
reCord . Lyricall;lriS beaUtifUl
to be asking th ' Ylan seems
again . This is : . tOugh questions
the Way but 'f Image Dylan alJ
ed him'm theI p You haven't
l'k
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I ast thIS could be

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Welcomes you to Olympia!
Breakfast Man-Sun 8:30am-Ilam
Lunch & Dinner 1I.30am-12pm
Look for Mimi 's Specials
The B est Pizza in Town
Music 7 Nights a We ek
New Lo/(o Contest

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Cooper PoInt Journal

December 8, 1983

Sun. 12-5

352-8988

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W. buy ond s.n us.d albums
W. have Gift C.rllflcat•• 1

December 8, 1983

$5.95

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Page 6

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94·

(Oil T l ~ an G i

f!J.-I r. 4 . . . AI R o r

them . I' m glad that doesn't on ly happen to
us women. We ca n at least all relate to th is.
And she has this way of as king, "How many
times has this happened to you?" Too many.
Paul Sparks, a faculty member who worked with her in Foundations of Visua l Arts,
gives a more academi c analysi~ of Barry's
work . He says you can tell where her visual
imagery comes from : the Ch icago school, for
in stance. He says, "The syntax is so meone
else's" but "the s ubjects she talk s about are
pure Ly nda Barry,"
So yo u ha ve a chance now to read her new
one, Big Ideas. It 's different from Girls and
Boys. She's gett in g away from relationships
(apparently she's a little, bit bored wi th th e
topic) and going on to bigger things lik e:
creat ion, power, Hawaiian movie~ . Whereas
she\ known for her busy, squiggly, neurot ic
frames, she appears to be experimenting
some wit h simpler, subt le r ideas. Her story
about the pet turt lc is a good examp le.
Lynda Barry has come a lon g way froll1
high sc hool when, according to Julie Stewart.
a fe llow Frank li n Hi gh stu d ent , 'he callle to
sc hool dressed all ill blue and said she was
a cloud. Glad you're so down to ca rt h 1I0W.
Lynda,

Happy Chanuka, Solstice, and Christmas
COUNTRY / THE
BIG
m This
CROSSING - polygra .
from Scotland had all the
group
.
this summer.
critics drooling
ood
..
While no band codUld bt~:~; Big
h were ma e ou
as t ey presents a refreshin g
coun t'{rom all the muddy syn~~~n~usiC that runs ram pant. -,
.
aging harmo llles ,
With then eng
d Scottish
big guitar sound an
band
folk influence(whlch thde f · 'te. B' Co untry IS e 1111
~
demes) Ig
h'
Their twO ~
lyon to samet" Ing. Bi Counhits so far are In a Fg "If
"
d" Fields of ne .
try an
' o od as
their next album IS as g hold
.
they'll
be
house
thiS o ne,
names in another yea r.

lend b L ~ ... D

~~P--

Da'nce the
weekend
away

BRIELIPLA YS
LIVE - GEFFEN. Form~r
lead singer for Genesis, Gabnel
has been a trendsetter m pro. roc k mUSI.
'c This.album
gresslVe
'
.
music
from
hi S'first
contams
.
four recordin gs With Just
enough differences m the arrangements to satisfy his fa ns. ~
Extremely well produced. For
the uninitiated , Gabriel Three IS
the best way to start. OtherWise, ,
a necessary addition to any
Gabdel fan 's collectIOn.

4. A ReGvL A,.Q..

Dec. 10th & 11th only
SYLVESTER STALLONE

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Cooper Point Journal

Page 7
'

..

.

(
The 8th Annual Christmas peace Vigil will
be held December 17 from noon to 1 p.m.
at Percival Landing Park at the foot of State
Street. The vigil has become an Olympia
tradition. It is basically silent. Signs will be
'available, but you are encouraged to bring
your own. Bring friends and children and
dress warm. Refreshments will be served
afterwards at a nearby home. Feel free to
bring bread or cookies to share.

Thurston County Cooperadve Special Services (fCCSS) is sponsoring a series of
workshops this fall and winter to help
parents facilitate learning in their children.
The workshop topics include language
development, developing motor skills, peer
support and stress reduction for parents,
family decision making, and helping children
to deal with handicapped siblings. For
workshop schedules or further information,
call Jami Schneider at 753-8964.

Forgot to finish your media project??? The
Media Producdon Center, located in Library
1302. is open this weekend from noon to 4
p.m. Call 866-600 X6270 to reserve time.

A potluck gathering for persons resisdng war
taxes and persons interested in war tax
resistance will be held on December II, 1901
S. Franklin (call Fran Williams at 866-1771
for time and other details). The meeting will
provide an opportunity to share personal experiences and information; publications
about war tax resistance will be provided .
Children are welcome, although no formal
child care will be provided.

In October of this year the Intercity Transit Governing Board agreed to a proposal to
install bicycle racks on the 41 Evergreen bus.
Unfortunately the program as it stands now
has two major problems:
I . There would be no rack on the night
bus (after 6:30).
2. No bicycle loading or unloading
would be allowed between the corner of Division and Harrison and Evergreen College.
After a request from the Bicycle Action
Committee, the Board directed Intercity
Transit to reconsider these two points.
Bicylists who would use a bicycle rack on
the evening bus or who would need to load
or unload their bicycle anywhere between
TESC and the Westside have one month to
let J. T. know how important those services
would be.
Write to:
I.T.
1401 S. Eastside
Olympia. WA 98501
PTBA Board
CI O Mayor Mark Brown
Lacey City Hall
420 College SE
Lacey, WA 98503
For more information call:
Todd Litman at 943-9025 or the TESC Environmental Resource Center.
Questions concerning the agroforestry project at the Organic Farm may be addressed
to Sarah Pederson, Director of the Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) at
X6124; Mike Maki, one of the project proposers, at 866-9362; or Pat Labine, X6195 .
The Evergreen community is invited to the
EAC hearing. Date to be announced.

FOR

YOUR

SAFEPLACE: Rape ReUef and Women's
Shelter Services is offering a new volunteer
training beginrung Tuesday, January 10,
1984. Volunteers may choose to work in
crisis services for adult and child victims of
domestic violence and sexual abuse, as well
as education, fundraising and other
Safeplace activities. A special speaker's training will be held in conjunction with this training. Racial' minorities, people of varying
ages, and people who are or have had experience with developmental disabilities are
encouraged to volunteer. Training will cover
facts about battering and sexual abuse, crisis
intervention skills, working with children,
medical and legal advocacy and agency services. To apply for volunteer training contact Jessica Schiffman at 754-6300, Monday
through Friday from 9-5 before Wednesday,
January 4, 1984.

Auditions for The Real Inspector Hound by
Tom Stoppard will be held Friday, December
9 from 12 to 3 p.m. and Saturday, December
10 from I p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Communications Building, Room 209. The mysterycomedy has roles for 6 men and 3 women.
Actors should come prepared to read from
the script. A script is available in the Library
on the reserve shelf, and in the Performers
Unlimited Office (Room 204 in the Communications Building).
The Real Inspector Hound will be performed in the Experimental Theatre March
I, 2, 3 and 4. Hound is the third production
of The Evergreen Students Theatre Group
whose past successes were Lone Star and The
Shadow Box. The Real Inspector Hound will
be directed by Bill Droege and produced by
Julie Stewart. All students interested in acting, technical support or helping out should
contact Bill Droege or Julie Stewart through
The Performers Unlimited Office, Room 204
in the Communications Building, 866-6000
ext. 6291.

The Washington State Arts Commission is
seeking nominations for the 1984 Governor's
Arts Awards.
Begun in 1966, the Governor's Arts
Awards have recognized individuals,
organizations, educational institutions, IIdt,
of government, and businesses for their contributions to the advancement of the arts in
Washington State.
Resident artists and arts organizations in
all areas of the performing, visual and
literary arts, service organizations, volunteers
and patrons, government agencies, and corporations are eligible. A special panel convened by the Arts Commission will niake
final recommendations to the Governor.
All nominations should be submitted on
an official nomination form or copy of same
provided by the Arts Commission. Persons
may nominate more than one candidate. All
nominations must be received by January 16,
1984. For nomination forms or further information, contact Michael Croman at the
State Arts Commission: (206) 753-3860 or
write Mail Stop GH-ll, Olympia, WA
~504 .
'

Guatemalan SoUdarity Committee (GUASO)
member Juan Cofino speaks on the history
of Guatemala's freedom movements and
presents a slide show on Guatemalan
refugees at the Radical Women meeting,
Thursday, December 15 in Seattle. Dinner
is served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting starts at
7:30 p.m. at Freeway Hall, 3815 5th Ave.
N.E., Seattle. For childcare or transportation. call 632-1815 or 632-7468.

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INFORMATION

Olympia's newest full-service
music store!

The Washington Scate Arts Commission announces its deadline for application by performing artists and ensembles for the FY
1985 Cultural Enrichment Program. All applications are due February 25, 1984.
The goal of the Cultural Enrichment Program is to provide the best performing arts
experience not otherwise available to the
common schools of the state. All artists
andlor art organizations WIshing to be considered for contract during the 1984-85
school year must demonstrate the ability to
build rapport with student audiences, offer
a program appropriate to the educational environment, have a record of offering professional quality performances, and a history
of sound management.
Advisory committees of educators and
professional artists knowledgeable in each
performing art will review applications and
make their recommendations to the Arts
Commission. Final action by the Committee will take place at the May, 1984 Commission meeting.
For further information and application
materials, contact Carolyn Eddington at the
Arts Commission's office in Olympia: (206)
753-3860.

The Oregon Historical Society is displaying
a series of thirty-three large black and white
photographs by Oregon Photographer, Jim
Stoffer, of lower Columbia River salmon
fisherman and their traditional boats called
"Bowpickers." The display will be on
Broadway Level in the Oregon Historical
Center at 1230 SW Park Ave, Portland, OR.
The dates are Dec . I, 1983 through March
31,1984.
" Bowpicker" is actually a nickname given
to describe the type of salmon fishing boat
used on the lower Columbia River since the
fishery was first developed in the 1880's. The
boats were originally open, but with the advent of gasoline engines a motor cover of
some sort was needed. This rapidly evolved
into a small cabin, giving the boat its
characteristic appearance. The cabins were
placed on the stern of the boat leaving the
area forward open for fishing . "Picking" is
the task of removing the caught fish from
the net as it is hauled aboard . Hence the
name "Bowpicker."
This documentary is the result of a commission to the photographer from Mike
Powell owner of Powell Books, Portland,
and a one time Bowpicker himself. Museum
hours are 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday thru
Saturday.
The Olympia Crislc Clinic is conducting a
training session for volunteers January 13,
14 and 15. Volunteers are asked to commit
nine months (or 150 hours) of phone line
work. To receive an application, call
754-3888 and ask about becoming a Crisis
Clinic Volunteer.

Combo Instruments
Sound Reinforcement
Stage Lighting
Rental Plans

35U051
115 E. 5th Ave. Olympia

A NEW PRAYER

The CounseUng Center will be offering a
group for women who have been victims of
incest, rape or child molestation. The group
is free to students with 10 or more credits
(those who have paid the mandatory health
fee). For more information c3..t1 the Counseling Center at X6800 or drop in and talk, Ask
for Shary or Patsy. We are in Seminar 2109.
(If you are less than 10 credits, arrangements
can be made.)

Our Mother
Who ar~ the biosphere
Hallowed by thy name
Thy kingdom here
We shall not febr
This earth is our only heaven
Give us this day our humble share
And forgive us our chemical trespasses
As we forgive those who trespassed against us
And lead us not into exploitation
But deliver us from our own evil
For thine is the only kingdom
The real power
And the tme glory
Neither forever and ever
Nor a world without end.
AMEN

I.
UNTITLED

The Health ServlceslWomen's Clinic asks
your support in building a library for the
waiting room of the clinic. It is their goal to
offer as much health information as possible, and to make that information available
to members of our campus.
Donations of health magazines and healthrelated books would be greatly appreciated.
Bring them by the clinic Monday through
Thursday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or on Friday from 8 a.m. until noon .
Or, give them a call and they will pick up
your donation of health books andlor
magazines at your office.

A public meeting was held by the Olympia
City Council on November 17 to formally
present the design plans for a new Community and Senior Service Center for the City of
Olympia. The City Council has voted to
place a bond issue to finance the new center
before the voters of Olympia on February
7, 1984.
Citizens for a City Center (CCC) , the
group that has organized to promote the
bond issue, will bl! launching the campaign
with a kick-off party on Thursday,
December 8. The party will be held at the
Woman's Club, 1002 South Washington in
Olympia, from 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. There will
be music, refreshments, informal talks, and
a chance at the door prizes for a donation
of ten dollars per person, fifteen per couple.
If you are unable to attend, a five dollar
donation will qualify you for the door prize
drawing. Tickets are available at the Senior
Center. and will also be sold at the door.
For information call 943-6181.

The gulls flying inland
hint of the storm to follow.
Their calling is one with the wind
that brings the smell of tomorrow's
rain. This wind, an energy unbound,
speaks to the earth, now lying fallow,
of both the fertility and destmction the ground
will know again: but the earth knows.
This isn't the first time she's heard the sound.

Steve Blakeslee

Patricia Ann Trea t

THERE IS A LA WN WH ERE WINTER GROWS
(ha( oldmans itself by feeding crows
and drifts in next to Ebenezer 's salacious nose
transmuted stars of David build a tempo rary temple
cerement ai~ buffs the lusterolls. delicate dlls(
an ant nest goes over like flurry
(ambiguity tries the hedge in a hurry)
sta/agtites glow and poise /0 'eavesdrop
m stling has been stilled by the Peal of Pall
n o one shivers wh o are waking fo r sleep
"and the summers spent (here close up co ld"
while slaydrawn santas change from
clothes /0 clothes

Sam Hain

In February and March, 1984, Evergreen
is hosting the SIGGRAPH '83 Exhibition of
Computer Art. The Exhibition is a juried,
international show of works created by artists from the international arts community
using computers . It is part of a significant
new trend in the acceptance of a new creative
medium. Previously, computer art was
created by computer programmers. The Exhibition was shown initially at the SIGGRAPH annual conference attended by
14,486 people in July, 1983. The Exhibition
has now traveled to Japan, France, and Italy before returning to the U.S. The Exhibition's closest stop to Washington is Santa
Clara, California. Altogether, there are
about seven stops in the U.S. The Exhibition
consists of 55 art prints and I- Yl hours of
, comput~r animated video. Its stay at
Evergreen is organized by the Computing
Resource Network. For more information
contact Casey Boyd at X6106 or leave a
message at X6220.

I want to recycle everything:
Paper, glass
Garbage, cans
Joy
Sadness
Tears
Streaming from imPossible brown eyes
Caught by a mustache
Whiskers, lips
fading into invisible air
To surround me again
In bed, after dark
From brown
From streaming brown eyes

CLASSIFIEDS
WOMAN HOUSEMATE WANTED:
One woman and two men I_king
for housemate to share Westside 4 bedr_m (rural setting,
fireplace). Rent is $112.50
plus utilities starting Jan. 1
Call 754-7703
Skiers, Come Ski Tahoe
Dec. 17-27
3 Bedroom G_-dome with hot
tub. $350. for 5 days of serious
fun. Bring your buddies.
1-702-831-0720
Incline Village NV.

• Band Instruments
•
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•
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)

EVERGREEN COINS
BUYING DOLLARS
Silver Coins, Gold, Sterling,
Diamonds, Goldrlngs, DentalGold,Rare Calns,ETC.
Harrison Ave 352-8848

Cooper Point Journal

I want to recycle everything:
Paper, glass
Garbage, Cans
Joy
Sadness
Tears

CONDOMS.& SPERMICIDES
Large variety at discount prices
(5-50%) from alternative nonprofit organization. Books on
natural birth control, sexuality,
population Issues and more. For
a FREE descriptive mail order
brochure write us: Zero
Population Growth- Seattle, Dept.
MTESC 4426 Burke N. Seattle
Wa.98103.

SIeve Blakeslee

BORED?
Help me on my book!
Take classes on Prolperlty,
Hypnolll, Self-Hypnos.ls.
Fr.. conlultatlon. Learn skills.
Private and group lesslonl.
Flexible Hours.
you set the price.
Alexander A. Baxenell M.Psych.
866-0796 or 357-5107

December 8, 1183

Typed, double·spaced submissions may be left in the poetry envelope outside the CPJ
offices, LIB 3234. Faculty, staff and students are invited to submit their original poe try.
prose and photographs for this page. Submissions cannot be returned .

December 8, 1983

Cooper Point Journal

page 9

(

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•

BILL ' S CAPITOL
SCUBA

\-.Ill-/. ~OMe..aNE -roJRrJVOWN
TH A"'- R A D f 0 J I -r H I N I-<.
50MEON£? KNOCKII'/&!

W~~, ,-r5

MR. QVIZMA'5'ff;:F.,
90lN6 ~oMe. HOt-IPA"1
Kft-JD 0F-n-lING!

••••••••••••••••••••

Give Pizza
For The
Holida
PIZZA
CERTIFICA
GocIfathcr's
,~a.

FRI., DEC. 9 SUNDANCE (reggae)
SAT., DEC. 10 "Buck-a-Band Night"
Two Bucks'·Two Bands
ELECTRIC BALLROOM &THE ENDANGERED FLAKES
FRI. & SAT. DEC. 16 & 17
THE ISAAC SCOTT BAND

This year give your friends
Godfather's Pizza gift
certificates.
Buy them for stocking stuffers, last minute gifts, for
the postman, your hairdresser or the paper boy.
Pick up a bundle today for
the good guys on your list.
page 10
I'

i..

Wt=:LL)I-'\R. QUIZMAs-nnz J '1oU
Tt10VGH-r WE D I PINT
J-\AI/E ANl1rti I NG '10 G'I/~ 'IOU)
~UT WE DO!

P~o(3AEH.'1

I

z.(

W HA -('" IS ? ~
\IJ E: I.. L I't_'- BE:
PAF-I'l~PJ

THANf<S KIDS!

One Of SeaHle's Top Rythm & Blues Bands

CHRI~TMA~

Gift
Certificates-

1

t-lE:Rt;.$ A 1"REe:J5ot'\E"
s0'1SA,GE I AND SOMe GIFTS.

8UN . DEC.25 only

TOA~T

DAY

~DECIAL

NO TOY BOY8

IN THE NEW YEAR

WITH THE 4th AVE. TAV _
fEATURING

fRI 0 8AT DEC.30 0 31

KOOK8REGGM

*CHAMPACNE *PAQTY f AVOQS *fQEE NY'S TOAST

FRI.& SAT. JAN 6 & 7
AROUSING SPIRIT
FRI.& SAT. JAN 13 & 14
NO CAPISHIBROTHERS(REGGAE & ROCK)
210 E 4th

"CORSAGES $3.50 and up
BOUTONNIERES $1.50 and up
PRESENTATION BOUQUETS

SPECIAL THIS WEEK:

(made with 1 doz. long stemmed roses) $15.00

HOUSE OF ROSES

A complete grocery Itor. of/erlng chOices between
organic or nonorganlc, procealed or whole foods , bulk
dllpenllng or prepackaging, and locally grown roods
when available. Everyone welcome - ask about
member benellll'

Master Charge & Visa orders accepted by phone.

December 8, 1113

WHOLE MILK 1/2gal. .94 c Reg.$1.04
20% OH any pair Wool Socks or
any Wool Sweaters.
MOOSEWOOD COOKBOOK .
CLOTHBOUND $8.95 Reg. $11.95

Olympia Food Co-op

1821 Harrison Ave.
Olympia. Wa 98502
754-3949

921 N.Rogers-open~ 10·7
Olympia 754·

786-1444
December 8, 1983

Cooper Point Journal

t~~~f~f~ ~""""

Cooper Point Journal

'.11