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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 12, Issue 12 (February 2, 1984)
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The Evergreen State College
Olympia. WaShington 98505
February 2, 1984
Volume 12 Issue 12
The Weekly Student Newspaper of The Evergreen Slate College
Election
f'
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n Feb. '
:Community center proposal on ballot
By Allison C. Green
Olympians will decide if they want to
fund a 4.7 million dollar combined community and senior center on February 7.
The proposed center would contain a
gymnasium, locker rooms, showers, day
care rooms, lobby and lounge areas, a
boutique, activity rooms and two kitchens .
It would cover most of the block bounded by State and Olympia Avenues and by
Capitol Way and Columbia Street. Construction would end in early 1986.
Taxes on property owners would pay for
the center. For every $1,000 of assessed
value owners would pay approximately 51
cents. A $50,000 home would generate
$25.20 per year. A $70,000 home would
generate $35.20.
The Center for Community Development, an Evergreen organization headed by
Russ Fox, is pushing for the center. Jacinta McKoy, an organizer, says, "This is the
kind of thing that I would love to have
when I am a senior. We need the foresite
to have places like this when we [Evergreen
students) are seniors."
McKoy says the main value of the center
is providing communal areas for older and
younger citizens. The center will have some
se parate areas for senior activities but
lounges for intergenerational mixing.
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I t will also provide office space for nonprofit organizations. This way groups
could share the resources of one secretary
or one copier to cut costs.
The proponents see the center aiding the
/
revitalization of downtown Olympia,
generating a sense of community and
eliminating duplication of facilities.
Opponents object to paying another tax.
Some are skeptical that the center can meet
Legislature considers Regents bill
By Bradley P. Blum
Should students at Washington's colleges and universities be represented on the
boards that govern those institutions? That
is a question currently before the state's
lawmakers.
On Monday, House Bill 1422 was approved by the House Committee on Higher
Education by a vote of 12 to 6. The committee did n6t, however, give the "do
pass" recommendation without first making some changes to the measure.
Originally, the legislation called for expanding the boards of regents at the
University of Washington and Washington
State from their current seven members to
nine; adding two st udent representatives.
One of the students was to have been from
the undergraduate level and the other from
a graduate program.
Evergreen, the regional universities, and
the commu nity colleges would all have had
their boards of trustees expanded to six
members with the additioh of one st udent
representative.
The Higher Education Committee's first
amendment to the bill left the size of the
UW and WSU boards at nine, but cut stu·
dent representation to one regent per
board . The two year term can be filled by
either an undergraduate or graduate student, according to amendment wording.
The amendment also allows the one student on the boards of trustees at TESC and
the rcgionals to be chosen from
undergraduate or graduate levels. The
original bill specified an undergrad.
The state's community colleges will not
have student representation on boards as
a result of another of the committee's
amendments to the bill. Instead, community college students will have one representative on the State Board For Community
College Education.
Proponents of the legislation argue that
students have a right, as consumers, to vital
information concerning the financial and
academic policies of their schools. In turn,
they feel that student representatives would
be able to provide other board members
with information that would prove useful
in making decisions.
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Opponents of the bill claim that students
lack the necessary background to sit on the
boards, and that their unique position as
ad\'ocates of a special interest group wculd
bias their views. They point out that other
board members are not chosen by virtue
of membership in any group.
Detractors of the plan also argue that the
proposed two year term for students would
disrupt the continuity of board decisions .
The Higher Education Committee's change
concerning community colleges was probably made with this criticism in mind. The
original bill called for st.1l'~ents to serve
terms of just one year on community college boards.
House Bill 1422 now goes to the Rules
Committee. Shuuld this committee see fit
to pass it along, the measure will go before
the full House for debate and a vote .
February 7th is the deadline for bills initiated in one house to be passed by that
house and sent to the other. If HB 1422
is not before the Senate by that time, the
question of st udent representation on
governing boards will have to wait at leas t
another year for an answer.
Freeze passes Senate test
By Bradley P. Blum
By a vote of 27 to 17, the Washington
Senate passed a bill, Wednesday, Feb. I,
that would freeze tuition costs at their current leveis ..
After considerable debate, Senate Bill
4339, sponsored by Lowell Peterson, DCo ncrete, is on it' s way to the House of
Representatives six days before the Feb.
7th deadline when all legislation !J1ust be
out of the house where it originated.
Call ing the measure, "an elitist bill in
beggar's rags, " Sen. Eleano r Lee, RBurien, argued against the legislation, saying that the $46 million of revenue lost, due
to the bill, would have to be made up by
in creasing sales taxes. The result, she
said," will be that an elderly woman on a
fixed income in White Center will pay more
sales tax so that Mercer Island kids can go
to school cheaper."
On Tuesday, Lee offered an amendment
that, in effect, would have changed the
bill's purpose. Instead of a tuition freeze,
the Lee amendment called for a st udy to
find ways to offer more financial aid to
needy students. After much debate, the
amendment was defeated.
Sen. Nita Rinehart, D-Seattle, a cosponsor of S.B. 4339, took exception to the
term "kids" used by Sen . Lee and others
in reference to students. She pointed out
that many of the "kids" in the state's community colleges are supporting families (according to the Washington Student Lob-
by, the average age of community co llege
students is 29).
The bill will probably get it's first
reading in the House early next week.
From there, it will lik ely be referred to the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Earth Fair planning
begins this week
By Karen Mielbrecht
In 1983, Earth Fair was slow in gelling
off the ground and very much lacking in
student support and participation. A combination of coordinat ing difficulties and
latc publicity combined in a low turnout.
Such need not and should not be the case
in 1984!
No event is successful without good
planning, however. Knowing some of
Earth Fairs' history(ies) has hopefully inspired at least one or two ideas in you. The
next step is to bring together those different
ideas next Tues. Feb. 7 at noon in CAB 306
(the Geoduck Lounge) or Wed. Feb. 8th
at noon in CAB 306.
The meetings will last an hour and are
intended as brainstorming sessions to find
out what kinds of topics, speakers, films,
etc. students and other people in the TESC
community are intt:rested in seeing
prsented at Earth Fair 1984. Let's celebrate
more than life, let's promote and celebrate
a future .
t he needs of both se niors and young
people .
On February 7 Olympians can vote on
this issue a long with the school levy.
Joan Mondale
cuts ribbon
By Allison C. Green
Joan MondaJe cut the ribbon to official·
ly open the Mondale headquarters in
Olympia Saturday, January 28.
She was gracious and art ioulate and had
a limp handshake. I had two doughnuts.
That's about all I got out of the ritual
that was marked by Democratic bigwigs,
the appearance of the candidate 's wife and
about 100 supporters.
Mark Brown, a heavy in Mike Lowry's
Senate campaign, now takes co-chair in the
local Walter Mondale campaign for presi dent. He opened the ceremonies at 205 E.
4th in downtown Olympia by introducing
local notables who had come to support the
candidate. They included Representative
Mike Kreidler, George Masten of the
American Federation of State. City and
Municipal Employees and Prosecuting Attorney Pat Sutherland.
Local activ ist Jolene Unsoeld took the
stage to give regards in abstentia from Congressmember Don Bonker. She introduced Joan Mondale by saying , "When we
Democrats have our women go onto the
campaign trail it's not to be a smiling man nequin. Our women are leaders."
The candidate's wife followed. She ~a id
lillle in specifics but charmed the crowd
with ~torics about her work in the
Democratic Party a nd on t he campaign
trail. She told of giving birth to her son the
night of the caucus in Minr.esota and being elected to represent the district anyway.
Walter had gone from the hospital to the
caucus to announce the birth of another
Democrat.
Despite her warmth, Mondale had a
somewhat vacant smile, no doubt from the
busy campaign schedule. She didn't tell me
much about what her husband would do,
but 1 took home a bunch of handout s and
this is the gist of it:
Walter Mondale, 56, is the son of a
Norwegian minister. He embodies certain
values of this hardy ethnic group. He is
cautious and inward . He highly va lu es hi s
privacy.
Please see Mondal. on page 5
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THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
OL YMPtA, WA 98505
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Last chance for Valentines! See page 7.
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NONPROFIT ORG .
U.S. POSTAGE
pl\le
OLYMPtA, WA
PERMIT NO. 65
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(EVERGREEN
U~S.
( c
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fears foreign revolutions says prof
By Margaret Gribskov
"Communism was and is a Western
European revolutionary political movement, one which calls upon the working
people of Europe to .overthrow the
established order. How did this movement,
and resistance to it, become iransformed
from a class struggle into a nuclear arm s
race?" asked [rwin Zuckerman, Evergreen
fac ulty member, in the first of hi s five lectures on nuclear confrontation la st nig ht.
Th e lectures, which will continue o n
Wednesday evenin gs at 7:30· p .m. in the
Co mmuni cati ons Building through o ut
Fe brua ry, result ed from Zuckerman's
desire "to place the historical record befor e
a wid er audi ence." Sponsors of the lectur e
seri es include the Evergreen Political Infor·
mati on Cent er, the academic pr ogram
"1984," Stud ent s for a Humane Foreign
Po li cy, and Campus Ministries.
In hi s fir st lecture, entitled " Th e Com·
muni st Challenge and the Appeasement
Ax io m, " Zuckerman review ed early
Amer ican hostility toward the Russians
and th e res ulting Palmer Raids and "Red
Scares" of 1919-20, as well as American
military opposition to the Russian Revolution. "Long before Lindberg made the first
transatlantic flight," he pointed out, "the
United States, the British, the French and
the Japanese directly intervened in the Rus-.
sian Revolution of 1917·1920, sending an
expeditionary force into Russia to try to
defeat the revolutionary forces. That 'was
the beginning of the long road toward
nuclear confrontation between the U .S.
and Ru ssia . Then and now, the bone of
contention is revolutionary movements,
which the U.S. opposes in other countries,
and against which it mobilizes economic
sanction s and milit ary power."
In Zuckerman ' s view, our national
polic y again st revolutions has projected
U. S. military power around the world ,
bringing U.S. forc es and military bases to
within striking di stance of the Russian
borders . Russia, meanwhile, in the absence
of similar bases within range of th e U.S .,
has been for ced to develop its counter
strength in int ercontinental ballistic
missiles.
The U .S., Zuckerman stated, continues
to act as if all the revolutions around the
world are planned and carried out by the
. Kremlin. "The record shows otherwise,"
her argued. "Whether in Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Afghanistan, or Poland,
Russia gets its way only when it indicates
it is prepared to send in its own troops.
Russian influence on Chinese communism
has been next to nothing. [t never had any
influence in Yugoslavia. The Russians were
left out in Iran , and have been kicked out
of Egypt. Hungary, one of it s allies, is
liberali zing to the point of allowing
capitalist enterprises. "
The pressure on Russia from the West,
he said, has been unrelenting for 67 years.
As a result, its leaders feel locked into a
constant state of siege. "That mentality is
one which is extremel y dangerous , "
Zuckerman warned.
He urged his listeners to re-examine their
attitudes toward revolutionary struggle in
general. A more relaxed, accepting view,
he suggested, will enable the U.S. to
\ establish and keep friendly relation s with
all countries, whether or not they are moving leftward politically. Willingness to
assist developing countries without imposing American political beliefs and practices
on them will make it unnecessary for such
countries to turn to Russia for aid, he
believes.
Earlier this week, Zuckerman addressed a personal plea to his faculty colleagues
to attend the lectures, examine his
arguments, and respond with critiques. "I
am not so much interested in sustaining my
views as in prompting study of the
historical background of nuclear confrontation," he stated. [n his memo to faculty , Zuckerman also said he wants to
"challenge despair ." American foreign
policy makers in both parties have lost their
way, he wrote, adding, "It will take an in·
formed citizenry to establish a new way."
The title of his next lecture, on Wednes·
day, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Communications liD, will be "Anti Communism and the Development of U.S.
Foreign Policy." Each presentation is
followed by a question-and-answer period.
Whether it be a light-hearted romp on
a cold, clear winter's day, a reflective
browse through swordfern and salal in the
misty drizzle or a furious tramp through
a stormy downpour- a journey down the
foot path to the Organic Farm is a fertile
one . At the very least, a trip to the farm
is a pleasant break from the bustle and concrete of the main campus. At most, it is
a place fo r thought, exploration · and
d iscovery. Interested? Venture out behind
t he lab buildings and follow the signs to
"[he farm ."
Winter is a good time to visit the farm.
Yo u ca n examine the beds before cultivatio n, walk through the greenhouses and see
t'rees being transplanted . The farmhou se is
used fo r classes and meetings, and it 's open
to th e public. Caret a ker Susan Moser can
answer a ny questi ons you might hav e she teac hes Organic Gardening through
Leisure Ed . This is also a smart time to find
your favorite part of the Community
Garden fields - talk to Farm Coordinator
Andrew Stahl to reserve a plot.
On Fridays you'll find the folks of the
Farm Program bounding about . Teachers
Pat Labine and Mike Bueg welcome
visitors, and Farm Aides Shep Hendrick son and Andy Poston are happy to
show people around. I particularly enjoyed
perusing the library in the Solar
Greenhouse, where you may step in out of
the weather and partake of such titles as
The Complete Book of Composting and
Topsoil and Civilization .
The Organic Farm consists of about
twelve acres of land bordering on Lewis
Road with about three and a half acres in
pasture and light woods and 2/ 5 acres of
perennial garden . It began back in 1971,
wh en a group of students in I he En·
vironmenlal Design Program took a walk
and came upon the old Lewis Road Farm .
They soon found it was on college properly and was available for use by interested
students. A group began meeting to dra ft
Men are people too
By Janine Thome
"Fi rst and fo remost we a re individuals,
just like women, and are faced with per·
so nal and social issues [we also need] to
deal with," says Richard Rowan ,
Evergreen counselor and head facilitator
of the recently formed Men' s Group. The
Men's Group, a support group begun last
quarter, will be exploring various topics
pertinent to men, such as the maturing
adult male, sexuality and relationships,
communication, and the male reaction to
the feminist movement. Rowan adds,
"Men here [at Evergreen] are more sensitive to feminist issues [and] we wish to
become allies with women."
The central focus of the group is to address the issues affecting men that are a
result of their conditioning and the way
they were rai sed . The Men's Group will
al so confront the problems of sexual
stereotypes and explore the values each in·
dividual male holds within himself. For
Tom Diamond, a participating member
last quarter, the group gave him a "greater
awareness " of himself and comforted him
in knowing that he was not alone with his
feelings a nd that he felt " validated" in
society . Another purpose of the Men 's
Group is to provide .an opportunity to meet
Richard Rowan. Counselor
people outside their own academic pro-grams. The informal discussion sessions
usually last an hour; the group will meet
in Mondays, from 3:00 to 4:30, for those
who want to attend the meetings on a
regular basis. It also meets on Tuesdays at
noon (bring your lunch) for those who wish
to attend selected single issue discussions .
This week's topic will be "Men in relationships. ': Next week: "Man's early experiences in the family and the influencing factors on sexuality and intimacy. " All
meetings are held in Seminar Building,
Room 2109 .
guidelines for management of an organic
farm and came up with a proposal. The
plan was approved by the trustees the next
quarter, Winter 1972.
Founded on principles of providing an
.. ecologically
balanced approach
agriculture" and of providing a learning
resource for the Evergreen and Olympia
communities, the Farm began to cultivate
new life. Stumps were removed, food
planted and crops were donated to groups
needing food in the community.
A beehive was added in 1974. Cows and
chickens have come and gone over the
years. The foundation for the new Farmhouse was laid in '75, framing of the
structure began in'76 and the facility was
finally opened on Valentine's Day 1980.
The year 1980 also marked in increased
commitment to the Farm on the part of
Academics when Pat Labine was hired as
the first permanent Farm faculty .
Academics at the Farm include the Farm
Program, Environmental Agriculture and
a new course in Agro-Forestry. The focus
of studies at the Organic Farm is on small
agriculture as opposed to mass
agribusiness . There is interest in year-round
growing, perrnaculture and development of
a truit and nut orchard . The possibilities
for small scale cultivation as a dependable
food source and a measure of in·
dependence are exci ting.
Like fertile ground, the Organic Farm
holds more nutrients for those who are
willing to dig a little farther beneath the
surface. There is a notion permeating the
soil of the Farm that agriculture is more
than plows and potatoes.
As adjunct faculty Mike Maki says "[t's
not just a matter of dollars and cents, but
a question of society and culture: how do
we see our relationship to nature?" Indeed,
agriculture is a vital part of any civilization, and how we raise our food from the
soil may not merely reflect our values, but
determine our ultimate survival.
CAMPUS
An 18,000 mile bicycle and kayak
odyssey, covering 14 countries and sp'lnning two and a half years, will be featured
in the opening program of the Evergreen
Multi-[mage Festival beginning at 7 p .m.
Wednesday, February 8 in the Recital Hall
of the Communications Building at The
Evergreen State College.
Jeff Casebolt, who was inspired by late
faculty member Willi Unsoeld to "live life
to its fullest," says he left campus in 1980
to pursue an "education of the road." The
Gig Harbor, Washington native traveled
from Circle City, Alaska to Tierra Del
Fuego, the southermost tip of South
America.
He'll share the music, slides and impressions of that adventure in the first of three
multi-media programs presented by current
and former Evergreen students on consecutive Wednesdays this month .
The second program, set for February
15, will feature "Moments of Wonder in
the North American Wilderness," a
slide/ tape produced by Evergreen graduate
Leon Werdinger from his journeys along
the mountains, rivers and deserts of the
U.S. and Canada.
The series concludes February 22 with
the collected works of Olympian Chris
Nelson, an Evergreen graduate and owner
of Sound Media Productions. He'll present
his recent slide/ tape for The Washington
Center, a look at "the days of Olympia's
Brown Derby," and various "1984
Perspectives. "
Admission to the opening program,
cosponsored by the Wilderness Center and
Olympia Media Exchange, is $3 general,
$2 for students, and $1.50 for senior
citizens. The following two programs will
cost $2 general or $1. 50 for students and
senior citizens.
Give The
Personal Touch
M
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Construction has begun on two large
sculptures that symbolize interaction between Olympia and The Evergreen State
College.
Evergreen faculty sculpture Jean
Mandeberg says she l\I1d her students' 'plan
to have these sculptures on display from
early March until June. One will be located
on downtown Olympia on the shores of
By Gary Wessels
Design of the piece for downtown Olympia uses forms suggestive of Evergreen,
while the piece on campus employs forms
suggestive of Olympia. Both sculptures are
being constructed of welded aluminum and
will stand between 13 and 16 feet high.
Capitol Lake; the other will be constructed
on Evergreen's campus."
Describing the project as "an effort to
combine a practical hands-on approach to
sculpture with an artistic involvement in the
Evergreen and Olympia communities, "
Mandeberg says she hopes "people viewing these sculptures will be reminded of
their neighboring community."
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Ten students have been working on the
project with local government, businesses,
and organizations to generate interest in
public art.
.. Most public art in Olympia is restricted
to the state capitol campus," Mandeberg
points out. "Our students have been studying public art programs throughout the
country with a special interest in the value
public art has to the cultural life of a
community .
.. Although our sculptures will be tern·
porary," she adds, "we hope they will bt
part of a permanent interest in public an
in the Olympia area."
[n the Jan. 12 issue of the Seattle P.I.,
it was reported that Evergreen's veterans
had been under investigation . According
to the P .1. the Veterans Administration in
Seattle said it would not approve full·time
education allowances to veterans at the college because they weren't spending a
minimum of 7 hours in the classroom each
week (the P.1. mistakenly said 12). This has
had some veterans concerned.
According to Registrar Walker Allen
there is no need to worry unless a veteran
was a s tudenLh~!.e between 1979/ 80 and
has less than sevennours in class seat time
per week.
The three year old investigation came as
a surprise to many veterans presently
enrolled at Evergreen. It started in 1977
""hen T.E.S.C. filed for an injunction in
federal court in Seattle. This was done to
allow veterans to draw up individual contracts and independant studies instead of
the required seven hours seat time. The
decision was later reversed in an San Francisco court. An audit by the Veterans Administration followed and took nearly one
year to complete. The audit revealed that
several veterans were not spending the required amount of time in class under the
new guidelines . Allen also said that the
Registrars office did an extensive audit of
its own and found that the VA hadn't dug
deep enough and that several of the problems were merely administrative in
nature.
Senator Slade Gorton (R/ Wash) proposed an amendment to the Jobs Bill and the
Conference committee dropped the amend-
)
ment in hopes that T.E.S.C. and the V.A .
could work out their problems. Allen says'
the probe has not ended though. "The
V.A. will be coming to Evergreen to go
over past individual cases where over·
payments may have occured."
Evergreens V.A. office under the di rec·
tion of Paul Bean, adopted new , revised
procedures last summer, and passed an
audit by the regional V.A .. Among the
revisions are a new reporting system called the Student Verification of Attendance
(SVA) which requIres the students faculty
signature. Three SV A' s are required each
quarter to recieve benefits .
" This is Pauls first year as coordinator
of the Veterans office, and he's put the new
system into operation very well. " said
Allen.
Because of these guidelines however
veterans are not able to fully experience
Evergreens unique style of education. They
cannot receive full benefits for partaking
in an individual learning contract or an in·
dependant study. The V. A . , according to
their regulations is only required to pay tui·
tion , and fees . [n order to receive full
benefits a contract must contain a school
registered program or module that is listed
with the Registrar s office, and the
minimum seven hours seat time must be
met.
Allen suggests that if a veteran has a particul ar study in mind that is not listed , he
or she should find a group of people with
the same interests, find a faculty sponser
and create a course instead of an individual
contract. Veterans who have questions ca n
go to th e Veterans office located in 111 8A
of the Library.
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I EVERGREEN COINS
CONDOMS & SPERMICIDES
, BUYING DOLLARS
Large variety at discount prices
Silver Coins,Gold,Sterling,
(5-50%) from alternative nonI Diamonds,Goldrings, Dentalprofit organization. Books on
, Gold,Rare Coins,ETC.
natural birth control, sexuality,
; Harrison Ave 352-8848
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.
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Fri & Sat
Feb 3rd & 4th
Looking For A Post Holiday,
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Cover Charge $3.00
Those few of you who haven't been in a Roiling Wate r Hot
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Farm is an Organic adventure
By David Oshler
o
786-1444
As far as warmth and relaxation go, it's the next best thing
to going to Baja, and somewhat more conve nient should you
have class in the morning.
In the effort to make this event more affordable and encourage use in what is surprisingly enough the slack season,
I am o"ffering a February Anti-Freeze Special.
ALL WAYS TRAVCL SCRVlce, lilt:.'
WEI;TSIO E S"O~"'NG CENTER
OLYMPIA . WASHINGTO~
"43 · 8701
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412 So. Washington St.
Olympia, WA 98504
(206 )943-5698
2 Days-$40 a day
3 Days-$35 a day
4 Days-$30 a day
5 Days-$26 a day
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
CALL 866-2757
February 2, 1984
Page 2
Cooper Point Journal
February 2, 1984
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Cooper Point Journal
Df~:'&
,RESTAURANT
866.- 8213.
Page 3
Mondale in Oly
Mondale on the Issues
Environment:
He will "reverse the massive budget cuts which have destroyed the effectiveness
of our environmental agencies_" He will "relaunch a national energy program to
develop environmentally sound, renewable energy sources, and to promote conservation." Concerning acid rain he ,w ould "move to cut emission of sulfer dioxides
by 50 Percent. .'[and) m!gotiate a trelilY with Canada to jointly solve this urgent
problem."
Continued from front paRe
Happenings at Evergreen ·
HELP WANTED - A FEW GOOD
GREENERS!
Do you like Evergreen? Do you like being a student here? Would you like to share
your enthusiasm with others? Well, here is
your chance!
The Admissions Office conducts tours
twice a day (Monday - Friday) for prospective students visiting campus. 'We really
believe that these tours should be given by
our current students, but sometimes we
don't have enough students to give the
tours. If you are interested in helping us
please stop by the Admissions Office.
We will provide training and, of course,
will be very grateful for your help.
Student Activities con tinue s Fall
Quarter's workshop on how to effectively
operate within this bureaucracy. Learn
what forms are necessary for. staffing and
operation of your group and who to see on
campus to get things done. Michele Bird
conducts the workshop on Wednesday the
8th of February from 10 a.m.. to noon.
Chris Metz' wor'kshop on the Production
Clearance Process will be on Wednesday
the 15th of February from noon to I p.m.
And there will be two Budget Writing
Workshops presented by S & A Coordinator Eileen Brady on Wednesday,
February 22nd. Workshops are held in
CAB 306, Please mark your calendar and
plan on attending as many of these as
possible.
United States - despite what you may have
been encouraged to believe since you got
"home. "
Make the most of the resources of the
country you 'Iabored for. Give yourself
something to work with. Make the most of
your education! For more information contact: Jim Felton, 866-6000 x6254
VALENTINES
DAY
COUPLES
MASSAGE WORKSHOP
Treat yourself and a partner or friend to
a guided full body massage.
When: 7 to 10 p.m.
Where: Library Lounge 3500
Call: 866-6000 x6200 to register
Donation: $2.00
Facilitated by: Annie Oksendahl LMT
Sponsored by: T.E.S.C. Health Center
Veterans are eligible for feden" pell grants,
enough to pay tuition for the year. This can
be retroactive from fall '82 if your application goes in before March 15, '83.
If you've been trying to (get by on
Veterans Benefits alone - remembering
their promises when you signed away those
years: "And this will pay for school too,"
- don't put yourself through that
anymore! Talk to Financial Aid and a
Veteran's peer counselor, the 1st floor lib.
offices. But fill out those applications soon!
General Student Loans are also available
if you want to pay the interest. But the
Grants are yours because you're a full
fledged participating citizen of these federal
Have you been concerned about the
nuclear arms race? Have you had questions
in your mind since watching 'The Day
After'? Would you like to find out more?
The Thurston County Nuclear Weapons
Freeze Campaign will be hosting an informal introductory meeting for persons interested in hearing abou the issues, the
legislation, and what is being done by
Thurston County residents to bring about
an end to the arms race.
The meeting will be held at the Olympia
Timberland Library, 8th and Franklin, at
7 p.m. on Tuesday, February 7th,
Please come and bring your questions .
and ideas!
Community Notes--There are only four months left till the first
ever Womens Olympic Marathon Trials in
Olympia May 12, 1984. A public information meeting is planned for Thursday
February 9, 1984 in the Old Washington
School auditorium 1113 East Legion Way
at 7:OQ p.m.
At the public information meeting you
will learn about all the events planned for
race week May 7 to 12. A representative
from the city of Olympia will give the
opening remarks, Kay Walters, director of
Olympia operations, will speak and a
repr esent ativ e from each committee in cluding Public and Private Housing, Public
Ac ti viti es, Course Operation s, Tr anspo rtat io n, Hos pitalit y, Concessions , Enterta inment a nd others will speak and describe
the way s fo r vo lunt eer s to become
involved .
Present ly 195 runn ers have qualified fo r
the Tr ials. T hey ar e from so me 30 states
a nd two are fr om Washington . The region
with the most qualifiers is the Great Lak es.
They range in age from 20 to 42 . Their
va ri o us pro fess ion s include teacher,
la wyer, engineer , coach, health professio nal , mother and student. 50,000 out of
town spectators are expected in Olympia
race day .
If you belong to a group or organization
that would like to have a representative
from the Worn ens Marathon Trials
Assocation speak on the Trials call
786-8602 write P.O. Box 1126 Olympia,
W A 98507 or stop by the Trials office at
110 East 5th in downtown Olympia.
Fall in Love with The Washington Center
is the theme of a Valentine's Day kick off
party Tuesday, February 14, from 7 to II
p.m . at the Hotel Olympian ballroom.
The party, sponsored by the capital campaign team for the new performing arts
center, will feature dancing and listening
music by jazz master Red Kelly, songstress
Jan Stentz and the Roadhouse Ensemble;
a Mexican buffet dinner; and the chance
to celebrate our progress toward opening
the new theater in mid-1985. This is to be
a "fun time," not a "fund raiser."
Reservations for The Washington Center
party cost $7 per person and may be mad e
in advance at The Washington Center Offi ce, 117 W . Legion Way, or by ca llin g
753-8585.
Wine Shop & Deli
Noted young filmmaker Michael Wiese
is coming to Portland Sunday, February
12, to offer a full day seminar on financing and marketing Independent video and
film. Wiese, who has produced and
directed nearly 30 short films, including the
popular and award winning Hardware
Wars, has just spent a year as a programming director for national cable service The
Movie Channel in New York. He also
serves as consu ltant and teacher for The
American Film Institute in Los Angeles .
Wiese will give comprehensive advice,
and handouts, on investment, partnerships , production budgeting . distribution
and marketing strategies for all kind s of
non-studio (ind ependent), shorter than
feature-length productions. T he cos t for
the day is $50; $40 fo r Medi a Projec t, a nd
$35 fo r students.
TJl e se minar is prese nted by Th e Medi a
Pr oject, a non -pr o fit res ource cent er support ing t he Northwest 's in depend ent film
a nd video artist s and produ cer.s .. Registra tion is limited ; please call The Medi a Proj ect , at (503) 223-533 5 for more
in formation .
U. S. Department of Education
fellowships are available for Native
American. graduate and undergraduate
students. Students must be U.S. citizens,
studying full-time at an accredited institution, and be Native American. "Native
American" means, for this program; a
member of a tribe, band, or other organized group of Indians, including terminated
tribes; a descendent, in the first or second
degree, of a tribal member; considered to
be an Indian by the Secretary of the Interior; or an Eskimo, A1eu, or other Alaska
Native.
Allowable fields of study include:
A. For a postbaccalaureate degree
(M.A. ,M.S., PhD., J.D., M.D., or related
degrees):
I. Medicine, including veterinary medicine,
nursing, dentistry, optometry, opthamology, biochemistry, pharmacy, nutrition, and clinical psychology;
2. Law; and,
3. Education, including computer science,
and technology.
B. For an undergraduate or graduate
degree:
I. Business Administration, including accounting, economics, computer science and
technology, public administration, and
mathematics;
2 . .Engineering, including architecture, urban or rural planning, and communication
technology; and,
3 . Natural Resources, including
agricultural science, forestry, horticulture,
hydrology, fisheries, environmental or
earth sciences, geology or geophysics,
oceanography, marine biology, mining,
chemical and petroleum refining, and
metallurgy.
Fellowships are for the period of one
year. Financial need and the student's
resources will be taken into account in
determining the award amount.
Applications forms are available from
the Department of Education through the
Indian Education through the Indian
Education Programs office, Office of
Elementary and Secondar y Education,
Department of Education, 400 Maryland
Avenue, S.W., Room 2177, Washington ,
D.C. 20202. Applicant s are advi sed to call
202-245-2975. Ask fo r appli catons for program 84.087, IndiaI'! Fellows hips Pr ogram.
Applications a re also ava il ab le from the
Northwest Indian Cent er on ca mpu s in
Library 3221 . They are opcn fr om 9 - I
and from 2 - 5 Mondays ; I - 4 Tuesdays;
9 - 4:30 Wednesdays; a nd 9 - 4
Thursdays and Fridays. They can be reached at extension 6369.
You wouldn't think a man with his
background would have ~ reputation for
being boring, but Mondale strictly
separates his private life from his political
life. He doesn't tell stories from his high
school football days when he was called
"Crazylegs" Mondale. Or how he made a
living during the Depression selling
vegetables door to dOOL Though his
background of farming life is small town
America certainly could identify him with
many Americans, he doesn't talk about it
much. The Norwegian characteristic of
reticence keeps his stories inside.
Mondale's other image problem is the
camera. According to reporters who follow
him, the candidate does not know how to
manipulate TV. He freezes. His sunken
eyes and jowly face make him look
unhealthy, although he is a trim man.
Mostly, he feels uneasy in front of the
camera. Ronald Reagan has certainly proved himself master media manipulator. If
TV is truly as powerful as people suggest,
it could be his challenger's downfall.
Yet Mondale heads the Democrat candidates in popularity at the straw polls,
amount of money (more than the other
seven contenders combined) and endorsements. Newsweek says he has the
"biggest, the best organized and the most
.sophisticated campaign in the history of the
Democratic Party." [Jan. 9, 1984] Why is
that? Apparently many of his managers
picked up experience working with him at
the Vice Presidency. They know what they
stand to gain and they have already had a
hand in it.
About those endorsements: eagerly
backing the Democrat front runner are the
AFL-CIO, the National Organization for
Women, the National Education Association and the black Alabama Democratic
Conference .
Political experts comment on the special
interest group strategy. Some think it will
be hard to keep promises to special interest
groups whose own ambitions sometimes
conflict.
The endorsements may not reflect the
memberships of the organizations. According to Newsweek a Gallup poll taken in
Economy:
."The deficit must come down. I would do it by several steps. One, scaling the
defense budget to reality. Two, managing the farm program sensibly to bring down
farm program costs. And I can do' that and improve farm income. Three, a national
health car~ cost containment measure to prevent the hemorrhaging of health costs.
Four, deletion of turkeys like the Clinch River breeder reactor. And fifth would be
the reduction of interest charges by raising revenue and getting some growth ."
Deployment of Marines in Lebanon:
"Our kids are in an impossible position. I would not pull them out of Lebanon
right now. I might move them over near Tyre or some place where it's far more protectable, and maybe move a substantial percentage off on aircraft carriers."
Joan ¥ondale inaugurates her husband's
Olvmpla campaign heal1quaners
Michigan showed a union endorsement actually "turns off as many rank-and-file
members as it turns on." [Jan. 9, 1984J
Mondale faces a personal struggle as
well . This is his first race as challenger, excepting the 1976 presidential campaign
with Carter.
After law school and involvement in the
Democratic Party, Mondale was appointed
to State Attorney General when the incumbent resigned. He was reelected in 1964 and
was appointed to fill the vacated Senate
seat left when Hubert Humphrey became
Vice President. Mondale won reelection in
1966 and 1972. Then Carter asked him to
be his running mate.
Mondale's competitors don't fail to
revive the ghost of Carter but Mondale
carefully avoids the connection. He says,
"I was proud to serve as Mr. Carter's Vice
President. There was much that we did
that's going to look very good in American
history. We had some problems, we had
some bad breaks. That's the way it is. Now
I'm running for President."
He is. We'll see.
TO
Defense:
"I want a strong defense, but it has to be a sensible defense. And you have to
make choices. For examples , I would cancel the B-1, but I would move ahead more
rapidly with Stealth. I would cancel the MX, but I'd move ahead more rapidly with
Midgetman. We need a stronger Navy, but it can't be one that tries to do the impossible. And to seek to project surface naval forces against the land mass of the
Soviet Union is a non-starter. And I would scale the Navy in a way that we didn't
seek to achieve that. There's a substantial sav ing ."
Soviet Union:
"First of all, on arms control, I would try to negotiate a mutual verifiable freeze.
I would resubmit SALT I I. I would resume negotiations on a comprehensive test ban.
I would reassert controls over the distribution of weapons-grade material. I would
leave the ABM treaty intact. I would start negotiating an antisatellite-space-war treaty.
And I'm not confident myself I know yet how to do it, but I would try to negotiate
some kind of chemical and biological warfare agreement, which is verifiable, which
tS a very tough area. I'm nOI claiming to know how to do it yet , but I would do that.
The most important thing I would do is to try to institutionalize U.S. Soviet Summits ."
Nicaragua:
"I would not tolerate Nicaraguan infiltration, intervention in any country . But
I think that if we can just get an agreement for nonintervention, we ought to leave
that government alone and then press it for moderation. There's no question that
right now it's an extremist government. But we ought to press it to moderate it. "
Central America:
"Let's get some talks going. I' d like to support the Contadora group to s~e what
they could determine by way of diplomatic resolution. And obviously in EI Salvador
we simply must press for law, reform, for the end of these assassination squads ~
we should have done that from the start - land reform."
,
Civil Rights:
Mondale says he supports "prohibiting tax breaks for segregated private academies
--:- renewing forward movement on school integration and fair housing through
vIgorous enforcement of all law and court decisions
- restoring budget cuts in programs for the disadvantaged, child nutrition, women
and infants' feeding, food stamps, student loans, assistance for the handicapped
- protecting all individuals against discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national
origin, sexual orientation, handicapped status, age, or any other irrational basis
- passing the ERA
- taking strong action against discrimination in the workplace, through pay equity
and other initiatives to ensure fair opportunity for all."
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.EVERGREEN
STATE
COLLEGE
·BOOKSTORE
Cooper Point Journal
,Page 5
(~
The CooPer Point Jouma!
FebruarY 2, 1984
".Y
0
( F
Free, and grateful...
•
Dear Editor :
I a m leaving school this week, and will
be gone before the next CP J becomes
a vailable. I would like to thank you for
prl' ntl' ng my letters ," earlier asking f.or
signatures on my petition. I would als~ ~ke
io let those who have signed the petltlon
___ a petition for decertification of union
slatus _ know that I am destroying all
sl'gnatures, since only that way can I maintal'n the confidentiality of the names (for
I will not be here to pursue the matter
.
'
myself any longer) .
.'
I have refused to J' oin the Ufllon, behevI'ng that the decision of whether or no. t. to
join any organization is my own deCISIon
and not one that can be dictated to me by
any others. The potential consequences of
my refusal to join -the union are that I be
fired and so I have been. Fortunately, I
have' already made plans for leaving
The
,,'00\.1
the
at 0ythers Wi.lI furt her con-
Jus t
u
R
M
wa n t a da te."'
+++
January 24, 1984
sider the matter, and that some of ~hose
Dear Editor:
who have helped me will agree to begm the
R
I
a l ' e my etter on militant a) feminism b) h
.
.
a g.o
white bread I'd I'k
omosexualltY, c) radical
pett'tion process. Though l.ha. d set ffi
'
I e to delve into the hi t .cal
•
communism d)
of being quite visible and gammg su IClent
b) homosexuality c) radical communi:;r~) washipect of my. position that a) feminism
to
One canno't
f h
te bread IS destrovin Am .
sl'gnatures to present to the HEP. board.
h h
.
go urt er back than Ada
'J~.g
enca.
eatmg the f b'dd
m and Eve where Ev
d
call for a new election, an electIOn w IC
.
or I en fruit. The story of them'"
e conne Adam into
could make the union on the campus a~
relatIOnship of man and a) feminism b) hom IS Ju~t that, a. story, but it tells of the
option and not a req~irement, I foun
bread, as one of war. When God sent them osexuallty c) radIcal communism d) white
myself too busy at my Job to bother arguwould rule over the a) feminist b) homo
o~t )f th~ garden, He said that the man
ing for it. However, from those who1ahgree
wasn't about to stay under the iron h~edxuaf c rhadl~al ~o~munist d) white bread,
ave
In the New T t
0 aut ontanamsm
wl' th me and those who may not,
es ament, the story of Jesus d
'.
:
b) homosexual) d'
escnbes HIS persecutIOn b th ) fi
recel' ved only courtesy and support of my
c ra lcal communist d) h't b d Y e a eminist
choice to follow the dictates of my consof Jesus is also just that a story fo w I e ~ea rulers of that world. But the story
cl'ence whl'ch for me resulted in a stubborn
prophec t b
"
'
, r th e entire 16JI King J
B'bl '
,
y 0 e spmtually fulfJ1led this da S h
"
ames I e IS actually
l
to
accept
a
change
in
requirements
than
now
h
y.
0
t
ere
Isn
t
a
greate
.
refusa
Id f
. ' were our SOCiety has bottomed'
"
r moment In history
or
radIcal comm . d)
-out In a) femlmst b) h
to hold a J' ob I've successfully he
umst white bread in flu
d h
omosexuality c)
several years .
tion. This has come about because th e~c~ an t e world is facing nUclear annihilaStill free, stubborn, and grateful...
c) radical communist d) white bread e tn uence of the a) feminist b) homosexual
But we can redeem ourselves and upon man has separated him from God.
Kathy Allen
persecution in resisting a) feminism b~~onaIlY kn.ow Jesus by walking His path of
(formerly of Admissions)
bread. Only that way can a man learn Of~setx~~ht.y c) radi.cal communism d) white
(C:
to "alternative thinking" . The logical outcome is dissent from the alternative itself.
We do not want to explore the reasons
why we use make-up. We do not want to
belong to "a crowd" . We do not want to
be "accepted for who we are." What does
that mean? How are we supposed to know
who we'll be tomorrow?
Our motive? Our motive for writing the
letter aside from adding a little spice to the
endl;ss stream of alternatives?
We just want a date .
Editor's note: Do you think you deserve
a date with Koppelman and/ or Jaech?
Enter the CPJ's "Why I am Mr. or Ms.
Right" contest. Send your essay of 25
words or less to the CPJ LIB 3234 by Feb.
6 at 5 p.m. The winning entry will be
published and the winner will receive a
chocolate valentine. A word of caution:
winning this contest in no way assures you
of a date with our above-mentioned
bachelorettes.
KAOS is pleased to present the second annual edition of Alive in Olympia, a ten week
series of live broadcasts. Originating from
the recording studios in the TESC Communications building, the series showcases
the best of our area's music. The show's producer, Tom Hill explains that the purpose
of the series is "to expose area community
members to the talent and independently
produced music of the northwest."
Hosted by KAOS' own Bill Eiseman, Alive
in Olympia offers a wide variety of music
ranging from baroque to rock& roll and
reflects the diversity of talent in the nor-
Nancy Koppelman
Jennifer Jaech
•
Vans failed In emergency
could find time between classes" during an
emergency seems to me the wrong attitu?e.
As an ex-van driver, I know that something
more could have been arranged. Being
responsible to our commu~ity is a lesson
more important than anythmg that can be
learned in a class room.
.
There is a certain nobility in pubhc service that has been forgonen in this case .
It can be exciting and fun to respond successfully to an emergency. I can't help but
wonder if the response would have been
better in this case if more of the van drive~s
were themselves dependent on transIt. It IS
easy for people who own automobiles to
forget what it' s like to be dependent on
transit.
,
I would like to make a couple of recommendations to improve this situation: 1.
Contingency plans s houl~ be in. place to
run the vans in emergencIes. ThIS should
Dear Editor :
.'
I would like to express my dlsappomtment at the way the Evergreen Van System
responded to a lack of regular transIt se~
vice last week . Although the van system dtd
try to provide extra runs during the day,
the effort was disorganized amI halfhearted. Buses were run when- the va.n
drivers could find time between their
classes, There was no attempt at advertiSing the service and nobody at the college
could give a definite statement about
whether they were running and if so when.
The vans didn't run during the morning,
when most students needed to get to
campus ,
Many members of the Evergreen communit y depend on buses and vans for
transportation . Like police and fire protection transit is an essential service. That van
service was offered " when the drivers
include ways to get hold of regular and
backup drivers, a system to communicate
emergency schedules to riders, b~ckup
vans, and an official policy of maXImum
service. t: Whenever possible the van coordinator should be a transit user him/her
self, or have a special interest in this kind
of public service. 3. Students should be
willing to miss classes when necessary to
provide essential services to the Evergreen
community, and faculty should support
this .
I hope that my ideas prove useful in
preventing future problems.
Todd Litman
,
Dear Editor :
.
Isn't t~e G~nnet mtluence already he~:
enough 10 thiS area? .(I?atly 0 , USAf ' I
day,) Do w~ ,need tnvlal .and super ICI~
answers to ndlculous questions as a regul
feature? (Greeners Speak Out.) There ~r~
enough people who ,~J?parently ~hm
" Nineteen Elghty-~our Is .a Joke, wlt?e~s
Mr. Scribble. "Nmteen. Eighty-Four IS
not a joke: it is a. warnmg ..
ht
At least MOnica M.ornso~ thoug
seriously about the questlOn ' ,(1 m n?t S~ying people have [0 always thmk ~~nOU\r'
but publishing fo~r out ~f Ive Sl y
responses?) The pomt she r~lses, that ~he
" 1984" program is planm~g a Spnn~
Festival based on "Nineteen ~Ighty-Four.
We are seeking ideas ~ suggestions and hel~
in planning this festival from any and. al
interested 'Greeners. ~he th~,s~ond pomt;
and to her conclUSIOn, . Big ~rot~~ ,
doesn't hang around my nelghb?r oo( 'd
I would suggest tha.t MOfllca an
everyone) carefully conSider the lea~tor~
in last week' s CPJ, "Comparable ort
at Evergreen ."
"
. .
Comparable worth means, assigning
tain
fa point values to jobs b ase d on cer
: ~ ':'
tors in order to set salary levels and , ,,nkorder them ." Rebecca Wright and Rita
Page 6
Cooper both seem to accept thIS notion uncritically . Wright objects to "the way the
point values are assigned," not to the c?ncept of assigning point values . Accordmg
to Cooper, "The methodology is very
rudimentary on a problem that is very complex " clearly implying that a better
methodology would work .
. .
But isn't the entire notion of assigning
a numerical formula to human activity
totalitarian? Supporters of comparable
worth would " rank-order" jobs. They
would in fact, in their well-meaning effort
to co~bat discrimination, do nothing less
than legally institute discrimination on a
massive scale. Instead of discriminating on
the basis of sex or race, they would
discriminate , on the basis of assigned
numerical values. Who would assign the
points? And exactly what are those " certain factors?" The new discrimination
would not be based, as it is presently, on
"historical relationships," but on some
social scientist's, or even, some social scientist's computer's notion of "value and
productivity. "
_
Big Brother DOES hang around "our
. hb hood "
nelg or
.
Reporters: Bradley P. Blum, Rom~ie Chan?,
Gary Wessels, June Finley MagUire, Kevm
Olson, Shannon ' O'Neill, Christopher
Malarkey, Brian Dixon
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the studen~s, staff and ~cultft of
The Evergreen State College. Views expres~ed are ~ot necess.aflly those.of t e co eg~
or of the Journal's staff. Advertising mate~lal con~amed her.el~ d~es not Impli e'1,,°o~: '
ment by the Journal. Offices are located In the library bUilding: Room 323 . rand
866-6000 X6213 . All announcements should be double-spaced, IIS.t~dby catego y ,
. d no {t
su bmlfte
a er than 5 pm
. . on Mondayjior that week's publicatIOn.
. I d d All
(' letters
h to
the editor must be typed, double-spaced and signed and need t~ I.nc u e ~ ay Ime pone
number where the author can be reached for consultation on edlflng f.or libel and ?bsc~m
ty. The editor reserves the right to reject any material, .a~d to edit any c?n~'but;ons
for length, content and style. Letters and display advertISing mu,st be ~ecelve n~ ater
r
day jior that week's publication
will
than 5 p.m. on 'lUes
"
' ContributIOns
.
. be considered
for publication subject to the above-mentioned stipulatIOns.
February 2, 1984
The Cooper PoInt Journal
""iS~es
•
e
"Al.
-
"It's Marshall
McCluhan's
fault"
By Rich Jensen
At the bank, [ can't get my get my money
out because I fOlgot a little piece of plastic ...
IT'S MARSHALL McCLUHAN'S
FAULT!
In my room, there is a box for strings, and
a box for small blue things, and a box for
the stuff I had in my pockets when I hitchhiked to LA last year, but all my most important papers are wrinkled on the floor. ..
IT'S MARSHALL McCLUHAN'S
FAULT!
See, I used to think it was all my fault, and
that caused me no end of grief, but then I
read Marshall's Understanding Media and I
saw how it's not decomposition in my brain
that makes my life so hard, it's the recomposition of our whole culture.
WHAT A RELEIF!
Marshall's not the only one; the work of
Fredrich Nietzsche, Colin Wilson, Guy
Debord, C. Wright Mills, Marcel Duchamp,
Burger King and Mr. T, have all helped me
see that this twentieth century life is all different than the ancient ideas we have to think
it with.
RUDE SHOCK!
I was really impressed by some of those
famous ancient ideas that still fill up high
school courses and political speeches (boy,
that eighteenth century had some real whoppers, didn't it?). It was a terrible rude shock
to find out that I was stuck in this twentieth
century where idea .. . SCHMidea! it's usually
the smoothest cheapest fake that wins.
SO WHAT!
So I don't think it peculiar that they ' re stuck
in a whole difFerent century than the one they
were raised for will run around confused and
uppity for a few years, looking for somebody
to blame for their troubles .
THANK
GOODNESS
I
HAVE
McCLUHAN TO GIVE ME THE RELIEF
I NEED!
Dear reader, perhaps you ' ve seen these
symptoms before, in yoursel.f or among your
friends. Maybe you 've settled down a bil
now, finally gotten over that adjustment
from an eighteenth century high school and
become participating citizens of the twentieth
century.
OL YMPIANS OF THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY!
KAOS is here, KAOS needs your mature
dedication . KAOS has the facilities to be a
valuable, lasting fixture of your community. Come, the doors are open, KAOS is 100
important to leave to flighty, confused and
uppity kids like me .
Program Notes Program Notes Program Notes P
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
John F.X. Gillis
ing a variety of jazz and classical arrangements. The II th of March finds Stony
Point, Olympia's own bluegrass band extraordinaire and the series will conclude on
March 18th with the rhythm & blues of Electric Batt:room.
Last year's edition of Alive in Olympia
was an unprecedented success with "\0
outstanding broadcasts and a record that has
received praise from around the country.
This year will build upon that experience and
success to reach new radio heights. Tune in
each Sunday at 7:00 p .m. and enjoy the best
Olympia and KAOS have to offer.
I
,
DAY
~ou
,I I
Cooper Point Journal
Won't you be my neighbor.
\
bunch
ka os
a
t
L-I ste not'" e
peop Ie
Ronald L. Bensley, J r.
thwest. The final broadcast of January occurs on the 29th and features the jazz piano
of Deems Tsutakama.
Alive in Olympia opens February 5th with
Olympia's own Young Pioneers, bringing
their own unique brand of power pop rock
to the airwaves. The 12th will feature the
salza music of EI Cajunto Fabuloso. Kutam ba will grace the air on February 19th with
African marimba music. The final broadcast
in February will showcase the baroque
sounds of Generica Musica.
March's broadcasts begin on the 4th with
the Artesian art ensemble quartet perform-
~
__-_~_J
Dear Editor:
Cliff Missen's January 26 commentary
was refreshingly outspoken about Senator
Dan Evans and the Nuclear Freeze. It was
troubling during the Christmas Holidays ,
,
"
to hear Evans angrily denounce arrogant" citizens who peacefully protest
government policy.
.
Dan wasn't it "arrogant" to bullshlt
your way around the Freeze during the recent Senate campaign? Why didn't you tell
the voters about their "arrogance" back
then? Your Democratic opponent, Mike
Lowry, didn't waffle about the F~ee~e,
"even though his home district (7th DISt~ICt
in Seattle) is chocked full of Boemg
workers and military contractors . What's
the story - don't you want to offend
voters with your true intentions?
As a 58 year old with 3 decades of
political experience, you should know better than to scold constituents (and taxpayers) expressing concern about our
future. Dan, don't prostitute your voters
out to the military - industrial complex.
Most of all, apologize to the public for
your nasty insult, clean out your ears, and
listen to the people!
"
Alive in Olympia: Take two
fh
FEBRUARY, 1984
+++
NON-COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY RADIO IN OLYMPIA
tant for a) feminist b) homosexual c) radi I~ fla s tn t~e BIble. But it's also imporfor the better a) she b) he c) they d) it un~a commumst d) wh!te bread to do this,
~ature, the closer a) she b) he c) they'd) 't e~stands a) her b) hIS c) their d) its Own
Its, an~ him, wisdom can be understandin tl' IS to GOd. To a) her b) his c) their d)
communist d) white bread is social and hat the a) f~minist b) homoseXUal c) radical
the ~u'ppression of one by the other destroa~ tt e m:n IS creative by nature, and that
femInIsm b) homosexuality c) radical c y o~e etween. the two. Moral: Make a)
ommufllsm d) while bread, not war.
W
ayne L. Johnson
S
an Diego, California
Our cause is ourselves, and any other.sympathetic readers who saw themselves m, or
I'n between, the lines of the letter., And we
have been met with censorship, nght next
. " nd
to the "Support Loca I F 0 Ik M USI~ a, .
ns In
M 'd'f "
"Classes
Spiritual
ery conform
slg
!I----=-..:.-.-..:.:..::.:..:.:::..--------r:-~:_-_=_----.
the
CAB. inIt's
a catch 22ItoWIreally
Dear Editor:
We are fascinated by Evergreen's reaction to our warning that "Spring is NearPJ ,
ly Upon Us ... Men, Take Heed."
Jan 19) Our follow-up to the letter. signs
with our slogan in bold letters posted
around campus, (in the 1984 tradition),
met with some rather rash censorship --:the signs were torn violently in half. ThiS
was a predictable reaction. We we~e ,
however, enthused to find such supportive
responses in last week's issue of the C~ J .
We would like to clarify a couple of pomts
(or those who responded , and for anyone
else who is wondering about the Under The - Counter - Culture.
We feel that we have been conforming
to the Evergreen style - being alternative
thinkers , rebels and activists in the context
of Evergreen . We're lobbying. for go?d ~ld
heterosexuality, complete WIth all ItS 10security, doubt and fumbling. We are n~t
always " cool" , "hip" , and "together ,
.
)
MEMBER N.F.C.B.
Cinema Theatre takes a break in February
as Ford Thaxton basks on the shores of
Florida . Have a nice tan, Ford ... Trivia Contest Friday, February 17 at 8:00 p.m. Please
be sure to dial directly to 866-6822 ... a new
classical program on Tuesday, 3:30 to 6:00
p.m.; Cookin' With The Classics, with Julie
Kelen. Julie combines great music with great
recipes for the finest in gounnet music and
meals. She also has a wonderful voice. Good
stuff. .. You never kn ow what you'll get on
Sundays at 1:00 p.m., when Rich Jensen
hosts Hands on the Dial, the KAOS training program. You can come in too, and learn
to be a radio programmer. Do it once for
fun , or become part of our regular air staff.
Call in and talk to Rich; he'll get you
started .. . Saturday Morning Jazz with Jim
Patrick, 7 a.m., brings you "the most accurate electronically updated weather
forecasts, checked by our own scientifically
gathered data" . Jim puts his head out the
window and looks at the sky . ... a nice way
to start the weekend ... Early Warning:
KAOS' presents folk artist extraordinaire Jim
Page in concert at the Evergreen State College April 14. Tickets only $3 for students
KAOS 89.3 FM
Olympia.W A 98505
addrc••
c01'ftCcion
requclted
and subscribers; $3.50 general. We expect a
sellout, so plan ahead ... KAOS has proposed Olympia as the site for the 1984 NFCB
National Conference. Can you imagine, all
of Community Radio in one place?! ,Wild
times.. . Public affairs highlighted every
weeknight at 6 p.m. KAOS presents programs from the Longhorn Radio Network,
Pacifica Foundation. NFCB, and our own
Town Talk, WubPlRG Report, and MultIArts Radio ... Do you have an unpaid pledge
to KAOS? C'mon, pay up; we need your
donations ... Dave Corbett brings you
Lowdown, Mean TalkIn', Hard Walkin '
Down On My Luck Blues every Saturday at
5 p.m. Eppo has gone off to serious labor
for a few months. Fear not, Bluegrass fans!
you can still hear Real Bluegrass on KAOS
on Tuesdays at \0 a.m. and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Eppo will return .. . we are
working on more special programs for the
corning months, including George Barner "
and the Trendsetters and the Sweet Adellnes.
Tune in for further details ... MANAGEMENT RAMBLINGS: Rich Jensen
be
departing in April to work as an advance
man for Rock Against Reagan through the
summer. We are going to miss Rich, and
wish him well on his cross-country excursions. Rich will be on site at the Republican
and Democratic National Conventions, and
we'll receive on the spot coverage from this
summer's political circuses . Watch out CBS,
move over Washington Post. .. Here comes
KAOS! ... we're also trying to put together
a Rock & RoD Dance in May. One last
KAOS bash to kick off the summer. We'll
keep you posted ... it ' s gonna be a big one.
Volunteer Coordinator
Rich Jensen
Production Manager
Bill Eiseman
Technical Director
Norm Sohl
News Director
John Kersting
Music Director
Chris Metlo
Production Staff
Tom Hill, Corliss Prong, Louis Herron,
Laurian Weisser, Charlie Austin, Luke Goodwin
News Staff
Corliss Prong, Amber Shinn, Lucille Rhoades
Student Station Manager
Laurian Weisser
General Manager/ Advisor
Michael Huntsberger
Program Guide
Kevin Olson
will
••••••• •••••
•
••
7:00-10:00
CLASSIC HICK SHOW
with Bill Wake
Wake up with Bill and hear Romantic, Classical, Baroque. Requests from 9 to 10.
10-11:00
OLD TIME RADIO
From the Golden Age of try.eJClamshell.
with Gordon Newby
GOLDEN OLDIES
11:00-1:00 ·
The best from 40's, 50's, 60's ...
',.... with Gordon Newby
••••••••
RADIO WISDOM
6:00-10:00
THE SPICE OF LIFE VARIETY SH()W
Guy Nelson
American music, news, guests and the button-down humor of Guy Nelson.
· with ·
10:00-12:00
DAY BLUES
Tune in for those wailin' blues to move your morning.
12:00-1:00
SHORT STORIES
Brad Sweek
Brad likes to read short stories for lunch on Thursday. Join him, won't you?
1:00-3:30
1:00-2:30
HANDS ON THE DIAL
Rich Jensen
Each week features the "debut" of a brand new KAOS programmer. If you would
like to guest host Hands On The Dial and learn how to be a KAOS programmer, just
call KAOS during regular business hours and we'll see what kind of deal we can work out.
3:30-6:00
6:30-7:00
Vern Nguyen
LA TE NIGHT ROCK
Nancy Curtis
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
10:30-12:00
ADV ANCED ROCK & ROLL
Bryan Learned
alternating weekly with Tucker Petertil
Rap, scratch, funky street stuff and yes, even hardcore. The leading edge of rock & roUo,
12:00-2:00
THE TWILIGHT ZONE
Rock, reggae, and rhythm & blues in the wee hours .
Ford A. Thaxton
Phil Hertz
•
10:00-12:00
RADIO VERITE
Mr. Space
A wedge of thi s and a slice of that. Safe, clean, potent radio for the eighties. Alternating weekly with Malt Misterik and his meandering menagerie of musical merriment.
12:00-2:00
CLASSICAL, ETC.
9:00-10:30
THE WORLD OF LATIN MUSIC
c.P.
A program which hopes to bring the music of Spain and Latin America to our community. Flamenco, Salsa, Latin Jazz, and occasional live pieces with local groups and
people. In the enjoyment of music , we hope to share a cross-cultural experience, getting
to know the world around us all. Join in with requests, comments, or get in touch with
C. P. for an interview at 866-6822.
7:00-8:00
ALl VE IN OLYMPIA
Tom Hill
Yes, the Alive In Olympia series is back for another year. Here's the slate of performer s for February and March:
Feb. 5: Young Pioneers
Feb. 12: El Cajunto Fabuloso
Feb. 19: Kutamba
Feb . 26: Generica Musica
Mar. 4 : The Artesian Art Ensemble
"
Mar . II: Stoney Point . •
Mar. 18: Electric Ballroom
CINEMA THEATRE
Marlene Brown
7:00-9:00 p.m.
AMERICAN ANECDOTES
Tom Foote
Hey, wait a minute, this is a jazz slot!? NEW NEW NEW by popular demand, KAOS
brings you an evening of American Traditional music every Thursday. Many rare, oneof-a~d records, and a complete history of our music in America.
3;30-5:00
EMOTIONS, PLACES & SPACES IN ROCK
Major Tom
Expression of Rock and related music as befits anything in the thoughts of Maslow.
8:00-10:00
WORLD FOLK MUSIC
6:00-6:30
MULTI ARTS RADIO
Mark Murphy
A weekly thirty-minute arts documentary program concentrating on current issues
facing the progressive arts in the Pacific Northwest.
2:30-3:30
KIDSHOW
Troy Montoya
A radio program by kids for kids. Music, comedy, lots of fun . If you're a kid and
are interested in radio, call the station during our operating hours to see how youcan
become a radio programmer.
5:00-7:00
VIETNAMESE
Music and cultural information .
Linda B,
•
6:00-10:00 a.m.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Bill Eiseman
A special way to start your day . Variety music, spiced with news, weather and interviews . Not to mention a ham of a host, so we won't ...
Sven Svenson
Pete Hayes
10:00-12:00
GOOD FOLK
Special emphasis on Celtic Music.
6:00-10:00
THE CORLISS PRONG VARIETY PROGRAM
c.P.
Listen in as Corliss eases you into Monday with a soothing blend of splendid music,
delightful chatter and rich Corinthian leather.
10;00-12;00
COUNTRY & BLUES
Eric Brinker
Real hard-core Country Music one week, American Blues the next. From Bob Wills,
The Dusty Chaps, and Vernon Oxford to Howlin' Wolf, Joe Turner and John Lee
Hooker .
12 noon-I:OO
FOCUS / ASIAN COMMUNIQUE
Lois MtiffnJ
Two excellent public affairs programs produced by the Longhorn Radio Network at
the Universit y of Texas .
12:00-1:00
METAPHYSICAL REVIEW
Geoff and Hans.
Olympia's favorite call-in talk show returns to the airwaves. Whaddaya wanna talk
about? Call 866-6822.
'" had a radio oni:t... mllSla been· back... back in 'JJ .. . 'Course we !feYer had them fancy ';ghello
blasters" back in those days. What we had was your porlable GE. The kind Ihal came wilh balleries... I remember Ihe handle was sarlo... well... slreamlined. I'd occasionally lake il Off picnics.
Wilh my folks .
.
"Good limes and bad... .. .bul Ihese young kids loday... I'll lell yo what il is, iI's all Ihem drugs!
They',. good kids, don 'I gel me wrong. Ilaik 10 'em all Ihe lime oul in Ihe garden. Why, jllSl Ihe
olher day a young kid comes by lells me he wants 10 renl oul my chicken coop. , had quile a chuckle
when he said he wanled 10 live in il! ... we n!!Ver had all Ihose drugs when we were young and I can't
righlly say I'm sorry ...... bullhis community radio, Ihal's a good Ihing. Gives Ihe kids somelhin' 10 do
and iI's a lalla jun. I'll lell you right nOw Ihal I subscribe (0 }(AOS and I'm dang proud of il!
... anybody who doesn'llike il can go 10 heck. We know what-good radio 's all aboul, by gum!
BULGARIAN YAK MUSIC
World folk music and human insight.
1:00-3:30
3:30-5:30
CLASSICAL MUSIC
6:00-6:30
Public Service Announcements
6:30-7:00
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
JAZZ FROM DOWN EAST
7:00-10:00
Lester Young, Bird, Monk, The Hawk, etc ...
6:00-6:30
6:30-7:00
7:00-10:00
10:00-12:00 THREE DIFFERENT OJ's EACH MONTH! Rhoda, Bret, Ginnie.
Rhoda drives up from Portland the first Monday of each month to play lots of pop/new
wave.
Bret plays new releases and occasionally hosts a live local band from the KAOS studios
on the second, fourth, and sometimes fifth weeks. Listen for The Altered (Seattle) and
Public Service(Anacortes) sometime in February .
On the second week of each month, Ginnie plays music written and performed by
women. If you have a band or reasonable facsimile thereof, send tapes c/o KAOS, CAB
305, TESC 98505.
12:00-whenever
MAXIMUM ROCK & ROLL
Sabrina Clark
Rejectors, 'Accused, Nabat, Bauhaus, PiL, Crass ... Alternative Rock Music played
at high decibels with plenty of poignant social thrown in. Local music prioritized.
Lisa Goldman
1:00-3:30
COOKING WITH CLASSICS
Julie Kelen
Cook to the sounds of the only music guaranteed not to interfere with the normal
di.gestive proce~s ... Classical. Every show features a new recipe and appropriate music.
Listen for specIal Lunar New-Year program on Feb. 7 and a Valentine's Day feature
on the 14th.
3:30-6:30
Sharon Berman
KAOS CLASSICAL
6:30-7:00
7:00-9:00
9:00-10:00
,
PEACE CENTER REPORT
10:00-12:00
AMERICAN FOLK
12:00-3:30
WORLD FOLK
CLASSICAL
3:30-6:00
Music of the Rennaisance , and the early 20th century.
6:30-7:00
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
JAZZ
Linda Lammer
Patrie Maley
Sharon Berman
KAOS News Staff
• •••••••
7:00-10:00
SATURDA Y MORNING JAZZ
10:00-1:00
ALTERNATE ROUTE
Janet B.
Women's news and views. Listen on Feb. 18 at 11 am for an interview with Candy
Street about her opening at Gallery 4 at TESC.
Hal Medrano
2:00-5:00
To Be Announced ...
EL MENSAJE DEL AIRE
Programmer to be announced
BOY MEETS GIRL
Calvin Johnson
alternating weekly with Brad Sweek
The imported, the independent, the obscure, news, requests, guests. John Foster's
pop, much of it .never heard on the West Coast. You are mostly hungry?
ll:00-whenever
THE EXPERIENTIAL CONTINUUM
Brahms, Crass, Allen Ginsberg ... It's all the same, really.
Jobn Glbboas
Jim Patrick
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
7:00-9:00
SUBLIMINAL JAZZ
Post-bop crossover, fusion, etc.
LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER REPORT
Nancy Curtis
.alternating weekly with Skip Elliot
Marcus Bastida
12:00-on
INDUSTRIAL ROCK
New music, mostly industrial, but lots of other stuff as well. Requests encouraged
at
866-6822.
1:00-2:00
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
HAPPY JAZZ
ASIAN COMMUNIQUE
with Petrina Walker
Chris Hubbard, Michael Fine
10:00-12:00
THE BEGINNING MUSIC SHOW
Chris Metz
6:00-10:00
Music to bring freedom into your day. I hope to bring you many moods to start your
day.lazz, Country, American Folk, R&B, World Folk. Comments and suggestions are
welcomed. Write KAOS, CAB 305, TESC, Olympia 98505. If you wish to be a guest
on the show fer a short ten-minute interview, write me at the above address or call
866-{)822 Mon. -Fri. 9am-2pm.
HALF & HALF
6:00-10:00
Classical, folk, jazz, news, requests & more!
6:00-6:30
6:00-6:30
KAOS News Staff
FOCUS
Vicki Barreca
PILE DRIVING FUNK
10:00-12:00
The best in independent R&D, this program is a must for dancers and would-be dancers.
10:00-12:00
WILD-EYED BLUEGRASS
Charlie Austin
Fiddle. Banjo. Fiddle. Banjo. Fiddle. And then, more banjo . My Grass is blue.
12:00-1:00
THE J.D. SALINGER HOUR
Readings from the works of J.D. Salinger.
Raine Day
produced by Bill Eiseman
TOWN TALK
alternates weekly with
produced by Michael Fine & Janet Needleman
WashPIRG REPORTS
Chris Hubbard
Harry Levine
Stephan Dimitroff
5:30-6:00
1:00-3:30
CELTIC SAMPLER
Annie Broome
Join me on a weekly voyage of exploration of all kinds of things Celtic. Words &
music, songs & dances, ideas & traditions . If it's Celtic we will bump into it, eventually.
3:30-6:00
RAINY DAY CLASSICS
i
Jose y Jose
9:00-10:30
VOICE AND EXPRESSION OF LATIN AMERICA
Lisa Levy
A bilingual program of culture, information and music from Latin American nations.
5:00-7:00
10:30-12:00
7:00-10:00
ONE DROP REGGAE
Charlie Morgan
Charlie plays Reggae from lamaica and the world. Be sure and Drop in.
12 8atU be sleeps
LATE NIGHT STUFF
Ron Boad
Ron brings us synthesizer music and then some: Tangerine Dream, Kraftwerk, Kitaro
and the rest ... It's Bond. And beyond.
10:00-12:00
THE OTHER SlOE OF PARADISE
Geoff Kirk
Lots of hep new music: funk, scratch, rap, R&B ... A bit of philosophy here and there
and some fine, fine moments.
alternates weekly .ntb SAFE AS MILK
Kevin Olsoa
Wherein we examine this thing we have come to call pop phenomena and how the
heck R&B ever came to stand for Rock & Roll.
THE AUTOMATIC MEDIUM
Jeffrey Bartone
alternating weekly with Marc Barreca
Indeterminacy, Minimal Music, Prepared Instrumentation, Electronic Music, in Olympia and elsewhere .. . Where else but?
BLUES
Dave Corbett
.', : r
(
The businesses listed here offer a limited 10 percent discount on products and
services at their locations. We urge you to shop at the outlets of KAOS Patrons,
and remind you to carry your subscriber card with you when you shop. KAOS
also wishes to express our heartfelt appreciation to our patrons-your support
is vital to the continued growth of community in the south Puget Sound region .
The Asterisk & Cheese Library
Westside Center
Olympia
357-7573·
At Home With Books
1827 East 4th
352-0720
Olympia
The Bookstore
108 East 4th
357-7470
Olympia
Columbia Bakery
111 North Columbia
Olympia
352-2274
The Grainery
3644 Mud Bay Road
Olympia
866-7048
Mansion Glass
221 Vz West 4th
Olympia
352-2274
o
E
I
o
T
,M aybe next year
they'll get Phil
Donahue to come
Lady Lynn's Natural Fiber Fabrics
335 Division Street N. W .
943-3074
Olympia
Pizza Haven
270 Capital Mall
Olympia
754-3711
1- ESC PR E 5 E N T S :
AL.AN AL.DA
KAitiEf\.NE HfP~URN
GEORGE"
APPEA~ING
Smithfield Cafe
212 West 4th
Olympia
786-1725
~L.1I5
BU~NS
t..tVe:!
C:O-H,r
'\GRAOIJA.T"'ON~
T-Shirts +
217 Capital Mall
Olympia
754-9525
Alla Artworks
8430 Mason Rd. Northwest
Olympia, W A. 98502
~~lN\!lfo
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Evergreen has always had unique graduation ceremonies. Only last year student
speaker Jim Guilfoil sprinkled sprouts over 'Greener graduates in a mock baptism .
Although some less enlightened souls accused him of blasphemy, there was no questipn about whose graduation it was. -That may not be the case this year.
The graduation committee has decided to spend big bucks in an effort to attract
big name speakers to this year's ceremony. Alan AIda, Katherine Hepburn and George
Burns are among.the top candidates who have been sent invitations. Don't misunderstand, we don't.dislike these people and in fact are fans of Mr. Burns, Mr. Aida and
Ms. Hepburn . What we don't understand is what makes these pers<;malities special
outside of the fact that they are media celebrities,. WIUIt unique perspective can they
offer students from Evergreen?
Burns sells air purifiers while surrounded by young attractive women, and puffs
suggestively on his big cigar .
.
Hepburn is a delightful woman who will probably outrage several of the women's
groups on campus with her denigration of the feminist movement and "all that other
nonsense. "
.
Aida has let his views on nearly all subjects - ranging from the E.R .A. to bedwetting - be known, analyzed and dissected by such notable publications as T. V.
Guide, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping and Readers Digest. How do you
follow Cosmopolitan?
It should be noted that the selection of the abovementioned speakers was made
'')
by 100 or so students who voted late last quarter from a list of some 18 names . Many
more interesting people appeared at the bottom of the list and in most years one of .
them would be chosen because the committee has not been able to ilfford the higher
priced talent. Such will not be the case now.
The worst part is that graduation itself will be the biggest loser. Buried under all
the media hype, which is sure to ensue if one of these people is chosen, will be 600
Evergreen graduates, most of whom have spent several years wrapped up in
Evergreen's unique system .
It seems a pity that the one day set aside to celebrate a significant milesto ne in
most students lives should be reduced to a series of sugar-coated cliches which will
indubitably have more relevance to the T. V. cameras than to the students whose day
it is supposed to be .
Radiance Herbs and Massage
202 West 4th
Olympia
357-9470
Rainy Day Records
Westside Center
Olympia
357-4755
R
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r-''--''--''--''--''--''--''--''---''---''--''---''---''---''---''---''--''---''---''--'1!
i HAPPY VALENTINE'S DA Y ~
~ Free Valentine classified ads in the Feb 9 issue of the;
I Cooper Po~~ t Journ~l!
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I Send a classlned valentme to your friends, coworkers i
I and loved ones. Just fill out this coupon and leave i
I it outside the CPJ, LIB 3234.
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I f!lease glve name and number so we can verify text, i
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Deadline February 6 , 5 p.m.
~.--'.--'.---'.--'.---'.--'.--'.---'.---'.--'.--
Intimations o( a Graduation Situation
Greeners Speak Out
-'.-/.-~
What do you think of the
social and cultural events at
Evergreen?
Bl Shannon O'Neill
I .
"
,cL~EM.A
<J)
-<
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I
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Send $6.50 plus $1 .50 p& h to :
KAOS Album
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r-----------------------,
Remember the "Alive In Olympia" series?
Well, even though the series is over, it still
li " es with the "Alive In Olympia" record. This
l irnited edition release so order today!
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z
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r
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Enclosed is a check for _ __
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,l!r
I
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~ state
ZIP
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city
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I
James Norton, Environmental Design
Mary Sweeney, American
Families in the 19th Century
Bob New, Musician, Visual
Artist, Writer, and Performance Art
"I think that there are an intriguing number and variety
of offerings. The trouble is
determining which can be a)
afforded, b) fun, c)
understood! At times I don't
know all of what's going on,
and it would be nice if there
was a single place (bulletin
board for example) where
there was a clear, concise list
of what is happening. All in
all, I'm pleased with the
diversity of offerings at
Evergreen, and I will indulge
myself in as many of them as
time and money allow!"
'" think for the size of the
campus Evergreen offers
quality and diversity,
especially in the concerts and
films. But I'd like to see
more ballet, modern, and
jazz dance productions. I
think the prices are
reasonable, but the publicity could be better!
Sometimes I don't know
about something until after
it's over.!"
"I think they're pretty good,
actually. Especially since this
is a small city seems like
Evergreen provides a lot of
the events in this town . It's
too bad the events aren 't better attended by the community . It seems like they
cater more to the student's
avant-garde interests than
the interests of Olympia as a
whole. BU! since I'm an
avant-garde student it suits
me pretty well! "
_______________________ J
Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
I
February 2, 1984
Cooper Point Journal
Kimberly Rosner, Artist,
Weaver, and Baker
"I think they need more
Native American happenings. They used to have a lot
of Indian dances and stuff
here and there doesn't seem
to be as much anymore . I
miss it. I think there could be
more diverse musical acts.
It'd be nice to have a lounge
on campus where they could
have live entertainment and
alcoholic beverages. Some
nice stores in the CAB would
also be good. I just think a
lot of it depends on people
taking action in supporting
the local acts and the out of
town acts . They need to
come out to the events
more!"
Matt Vande -Putte, Fo rest
Technician
"It seems that they have a
pretty good variety here . I' m
impressed with the fa ct. I've
been other places where the
variety hasn't been as good .
This is very good for a small
school. It's a good addition
to the scholastic offerings . I
. regret not being able to at·
tend more of the events; I' m
really busy . But I appreciate
what the campus has to
offer. "
page 7
.
I
I·
(
ENTERTAINM ENT
)
Reverend Chumleigh sez; "I'I/be funny or
k Guaran teedIll"
your .money b ae...
...
By Francisco A. Cbatellubriand
The man shoots himself out of a
cannon!
"Well, I hope to," says Reverend
Chumleigh who'll be appearing this Saturday night, 8p.m. in the Recital Hall. "My
cannon's -been broken but I hope to have
it fixed by Saturday."
Chumleigh is' a 'vaudeville performer
who has toured the United States and
Canada with Brodie the Wonder Dog at his
side (and ocassionally at his throat). His
eminence insists Brodie has obtained a
PhD . in economics from Cal-State Fullerton, however this reporter spoke to Brodie
and found some of her ideas a tad antiquated. She does a great Ronald Reagan
impression though.
Chumleigh's debut as a performer was
an auspicious one: "I gave my first performance at the tender age of two days. I was
in the hospital when I heard the anguished cries of the kids around me. I quickly
realized what was going on and decided circumcision was not for me. While the doctor was busy sharpening his blades, I
started dancing my heart out, distracted
him and ran away."
The Reverend is a very funny guy but he
works hard at it. He spins incredible yarns,
engages the audience in complex word
play, fires puns at you, seemingly off the
cuff and performs genuinely exciting
routines which include, but are not
restricted to, telekinesis, high wire acts,
human cannonball and, of course, the
multi-talented Brodie.
Billed as, Beyond Cute and Ugly: An
Autobiography of Reverend Chumleigh,
the master of comedy and art has done
what few others have dared to do; "I'm
offering a money back guarantee on my
show. If you honestly think I'm not funny I'll refund your money. Guaranteed!"
Here's your chance to see what funny is all
about. You'll laugh louder and longer at
the Rev's show than you have in a long
time. It's guaranteed!
Ode to a Hero : While Thinking of Sonny
Harriston
.,/
.
The cock crew
I didn 't think
it was for you.
The sun rose/skyrocket.
Scared to hide
poor skin
thanks for the kin
ship on a strange shore.
Many more are called
too late to leave.
Will theory sell you
flowers on a
hi road?
It stinks
It fucking stinks
to think
plans,
roads
to follow/cross.
Believe it/ what aloss.
The perfect host.
A man of class.
Erudite. Agentleman .
Flash aspiraling lire.
Come chant.
Challenge
Choice
Childhood
Just come on , be counted.
Reverend Chumleigh will perform at The
Evergreen State College Recital Hall this
Saturday, Feb.4 at 8p. m .. Tickets available
at the door.
Lots of. ... Dogs
Dogs of butter
Dogs of glee
Dogs for Martha
l)ogs for me
Dogs for children under glass
Dogs in Fremont Underpass
Dogs of lean & fancy mild
Dogs of virgin, Dogs of child
Dogs of bloody diarrhea
Dogs of Farrah, Dogs of Pia
Dogs without the scanning watches
Dogs with chips & dogs with Nachos.
Dogs perfumed with rose of sharon
Dogs who roll in nasty carrion
Dogs who jump into my dreams
These are all who be, it seems.
William AJ Kennedy
CHUMLEIGH,
HUMAN CANNONBALL
Reverend Chumleigh: Fear of circumcision lauched career
Exhibition of Computer Art
The SIGGRAPH '83 Exhibition of
Computer Art is an international juried
show of computer art works and video
animation. Chosen from over 1,750 entries, these selections represent artists'
works which transcend technique and attempt to realize the full potential of the
computer as a J?1edium.
The Medium
All the works in the exhibition of examples of computer-assisted art . You'll
find a wide variety of approaches and solutions to the age-old question of "how do
you express an idea in visual form?"
Unlike artists of the past the artists
represented here do not use paints or
brushes but electronic computers, digital
. plotters and other technological devices to
express their concepts.
The video portion of the exhibition includes samples of computer-assisted
animation and creative video produced
with the aid of the computer.
International Content
Artists from around the world have
entered their work. Among the countries
represented are France, Japan, Canada and
the United States. Copies of the exhibition
opened simultaneously in Tokyo, Japan
and Avignon, France. The exhibition has
also traveled to Canada and Italy, in addition to several stops inthe United States.
When and Where
The exhibition will be on The J:ivergreen
State College campus in the Lecture Hall
Rotunda from February 6, 1984 to
March 24, 1984.
The hours art:
noon to five daily, closed ~undays. Admission is free for students and seniors, one
dollar for all others.
SIGGRAPH - the sponsor
SIGGRAPH is the 12,000 member
Special Interest Group on Computer
Graphics of the 50,000 member Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) .
SIGGRAPH is a not - for - profit
organization of persons interested in all
aspects of computer graphics.
Cool hand
Butterfly mobile trace
th e triumph
of your race
it's easy to talk of tomorrow.
To h ave a home to rest tired feet.
To raise your eyes
in
shining _
osten to lion.
"Sit, shit. "
Your breeze is singing .
ft's 100 easy
to eulogise tomorrow.
Wh en you're caught nol yet called 10 th e seal of Rizoh.
Cross of Rizoh.
See I love trees.
ft was kind of you to toke me in.
The blind poet.
You'd never know it.
Sun down now, no it's
just risen.
Seethere it is .
Another star appears in the night
block sky.
.
Sigh in owe at its passin g .
The Psuedo -In tellectual
James Douglas ·Morrison
On on A-Dorm Wall (Pointed Over)
Harc to the danger,
There's a narc
Within range here.
OLYMPIA FRAMEMAKERS
MEDIUM
* Fine Custom Framing
2 lb. BLOCKS
$2.00 lb.
* U-Frame Shop* Save 40% *
Olympia Food Co-op
*Posters & Prints
A complete grocery store offering choices between
organiC or nonorganlc, processed or whole foods, bulk
dispensing or prepackaging. and locally grown foods
when available . Evervone welcome allk about
member benefits I
* Poster Mounting
400 Cooper Point Road Olympia, WA. 98502
206-357-3232
page 8
yogurt QUARTS.
CHEDDAR cheese IN
MT. HIGH
921 N.Rogers-open daily 10·7
754·7666
February 2, 1984
Cooper .PoInt Journal
But have no fearl
.$1.25 (reg. 1.50)
I Toke Polaroid Pictures of Myself
For "innocence" is our saviour
Arms length
Altered images
Pasting Pages in my notebook
Pictures pucker at the edges
They shoot
Atme
Hit My Face And Slip to th e Floor
One-step
Two-step
One-step
Two-step
Entschuldegung
K
William A.J. Kennedy
,.
~ .
Chris Hubbard
The CPJ welcomes poetry, prose and photos for this page from students, faculty and
staff. Please leave material in appropriate envelope outside the CPJ office, Library 3234.
Only photographs can be returned.
The Cooper Point Journal
February 2, 1984
"If's just a front, " he said. "T'm not really
intelligent, 1 just fe ign it."
1 asked why.
He said it was safe and effective, and not
harmful. And if intimidates peopje. He
laughed and said, "People don 'I like olhers
usin g words Ihey don't understand, Ii'S like
mental b oxing. "
"Wh at is like mental boxing?"
"Con versation, some one always dom inales,
sparring, causing wounds deeper th an real
b oxing. "
He paused as we passed a melody.
'interesting .. "
"What is?"
"Beethoven . His ninth, fourth movement. "
His sentence trailing off as we le ft the
melody.
We stopped in front of a lamppost.
"Someone said 'A lamppost is like God. ' but
I don 't remember who, or why. But I agree,
if God was a physical being, then God
would surely be a lamppost. "
I was confused and humored but I noticed
he was serious, and that scored me. I tried
to picture three wise men offering gifts to a
lamppost, just didn't make sense though.
"How would you describe yourself?" I
asked.
"I wouldn't, but you're set for a series of
labels, so: sexist, arrogant, hypocritical,
and lonely. I don't mind the first three,
because I can control them consCiously, it's
the lonely that gets to me. I feel misplaced,
as if I belong in a different century. "
He got on the bus, a cold, hard face storing
forward, flinching only at violence. I sow his
grove. The stone read, '?suedo-Intellectual,'
because I didn't know his name. The bus
drove ou, leaving diesel fumes to attest to
the stranger's existence.
Page 9
,i
I
p
o·
s
Triathlon is a challenge
of endurance and heart
<
By R.1.. Hennessy
Hi Sports Fans. I hope you've heard
about the Feb. 19th Mud Bay Triathlon .
This is a grueling 2K40K-15K event designed to test each participant's overall physical
ability and endurance. The race will begin
. early Saturday morning where the first heat
of 22 lriathletes start the 2K or 1.2 mile
swim. That's 87 lengths of our olympic
pool.
The second event, the 24.8 mile or 40K
biking contest starts from the underground
garage. The course snakes through the
roads around Mud Bay and lower
Thurston County. The cyclists will return
to the garage and from there start on the
final leg which is a 9.3 mile or 15K run.
Bill Sanderson, an Evergreen student
who directing the triathlon, says the 35.3
mile race matches the same distance
covered by competitors in the U.S.
Triathlon Series.
"Our trialthlon will become an important preparatory step for trialthletes
leading to the world class 129.2 mile Ironman Triathlon held every August in
Hawaii," notes Sanderson. "It's grueling,
exc iting and very prestigious competition
R
that has increased tremendously in
popularity and scope in the past five
years."
.
The Evergreen contest, which features
six age divisions for men and women, car- .
ries a $25 entry fee payable no later than
February 12.
It takes a special kind of athlete,
Triathlete, to garner the courage to participate in an event like this and to date only 4 or 5 Greeners are in serious training.
Any support and encouragement you can
offer will be appreciated.
Sanderson says they expect between 150
and 250 participants and they are still tak·
ing applications if anyone out there thinks
they can finish this event.
The public is invited to view the action
free of charge on Evergreen's campus from
7 a .m . to 5 p.m. on Sunday. An awards
dinner will follow at 7 p .m. at the
Westwater Inn. Reservations for the dinner, which will cost $6, may be made
through the Recreation Center, 866-6000,
x6530.
Volunteers are needed to help with the
race as timers and messengers: all who help
will receive free Mud Bay Triathlon ·Tshirts and a pass to the awards dinner.
T
S
)
MESS
..
M
R.
SEE
",/tllv'S'T
FUN
trouble light
".Nor
. FO'-!<.,>",
MUCI'/
J I.J S r . , . -rH
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",eACK
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WE~t.. IL.l- ~E
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Evergreen will be hosting the NAJA regional swim meet Feb. 16, 17 and 18,
which will feature some the west coast's finest athletes. The Evergreen swim
team will be well represented as Austin St. John (pictured aboved), Martha
Grazier and Marybeth Berney compete for the right to go to nationals.
The swimmers are competing against Oregon State University this weekend
in preparation for the regional event. Good luck!
l
I
1
"Q
~H~ J~ANK ~ou)P~AR)
FO~ Tt-\E~E Tt-\I/"l<iS WH ICH
'1ou HAVE' NO USc: POf'
R,
~ Chan~e has Coml ... .. :rHUMB!
ANYM
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A NP
NOW) SON) vJ EVE 601 A
V£f..'-1 lfJ\fo~,AN-r Pt:~SON
Fo~ '10 lA ..,.0 Mf!E'T.
wE
KE:' -to c..AL.L
HIM) \,\ R 09' I £ '.I
1../
u
We at the CPJ wish to dedicate this page
to Brian "That Crazy Rooster" Dixon.
loyal member of our production staff.
who propelled his thumb into a cement
column in a fit of pique. He broke it (his
thumb). Get well ........ LEFTY!
tt
•
I
0
-
rt'
Dive School- An Experience
Basic Scuba Class $75.00
357-4728
707 East State St.
Olympia, Wa 98507
BILL'S CAPITOL
SCUBA
BOB DYLAN
Slow Train Coming
ELVIS COSTELLO
Armed Forces
RAUDENBUSH
ELVIS
COSTELLO
MOTOR SUPPLY
BOB DYLAN
SLOW TRAIN COMINC
ARMED
FORCES
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
including:
Gotta Serve Somebody
When You Gonna Wake Up
Includmg "
Oh..,ets Army
8a.m. - 8p.rn.
Accidents
W,IIHappen
(WhafsSo
Funny Sou"
TOOLS
I
FOR THE
\
MECHANIC
i
20 Piece Tool Kit
i1\.
1\
Peace. Love And
Understanding
Senior Service
Party Gir'
Trust
EDDY GRANT
ELVIS COSTELLO
AND THE ATTRACTIONS
TRUST
inCIudl~ :
Clubland!From A. Whispet To A Scream
LUJ..mbourg fLovers Walk IBtg Slater. Clothes
$24.95
$3.99 each
or 3/$10.00
including.
Walking
On Sunshine
living On
The Front line
If your love is still fresh and
hot and wild and crazy, prove it.
Give a fresh, hot, heartshaped pizza.
We'll bake one just for
the two of you, medium
size. We'll top it with
one of our 18 delicious toppings.
And you"can eat it in Haven,
get it to go, or have us deliver.
After all, anyone can give
chocolates and ..a dumb card.
But this is a valentine
made in heaven.
The Front line
/ ' $14.00
Charging System Tester
$25.51
PIZZA HAVEN®IS PIZZA HEAVEN
Olympia 270 Capital Mall
754-3711
Lacey
94 South Sound Center
Blue Oyster Cult
Karla BonoJf
The Byrds
Miles Davis
Fabulous T-Birds
Willie Dixon
Dan Fogelberg
Steve Hackett
Paul Horn
Santana
Billy Idol
Huey Lewis
Symphony
Laura Nyro
Psychedelic Furs
Romantics
Paul Simon
On CBS Records
491-2311
WESTSIDE CENTER-DIVISION & HARRISON 357-4755
Hurry. young IOI·ers. Uur heart-shaped pizza offer cll(h february 14. )}e/ivery area limited. Call for details. No ~oupons , please.
Page 10
Over 1 00 Titles to Choose from
Including these Artists:
Torque Wrench Dual Scale
Cooper Point Journa'
February 2, 1984
,..
WHILE THEY LAST
.,1
( s
o·
p
R
T
)
S
MESS
Triathlon is a challenge
of endurance and heart
By R.L: Hennessy
Hi Sports Fans. I hope you've heard
about the Feb . 19th Mud Bay Triathlon.
This is a grueling 2K-40K-15K event designed to test each participant's overall physical
ability and endurance. The race will begin
early Saturday morning where the first heat
of 22 triathletes start the 2K or 1.2 mile
swim. That's 87 lengths of our olympic
pool.
The second event, the 24 .8 mile or 40K
biking contest starts from the underground
garage. The course snakes through the
roads around Mud Bay and lower
Thurston County. The cyclists will return
to the garage and from there start on th'e
final leg which is a 9.3 mile or 15K run .
Bill Sanderson, an Evergreen student
who directing the triathlon, says the 35.3
mile race matches the same distance
covered by competitors in the U.S.
Triathlon Series .
"Our trialthlon will become an important preparatory step for trialthletes
leading to the world class 129.2 mile Ironman Triathlon held every August in
Hawaii ," notes Sanderson. "It's grueling,
exc iting and very prestigious competition
that has increased tremendously in
popularity and scope in the past five
years. "
The Evergreen contest, which features
six age divisions for men and women, carries a $25 entry fee payable no later than
February 12.
I! takes a special kind of athlete, a
Triathlete, to garner the courage to participate in an event like this and to date only 4 or 5 Greeners are in serious training.
Any support and encouragement you can
offer will be appreciated.
Sanderson says they expect between 150
and 250 participants and they are still taking applications if anyone out there thinks
they can finish this event.
The public is invited to view the action
free of charge on Evergreen's campus from
7 a.m. to 5 p .m. on Sunday. An awards
dinner will follow at 7 p.m. at the
Westwater Inn. Reservations for the dinner, which will cost $6, may be made
through the Recreation Center, 866-6000,
x6530.
Volunteers are needed to help with the
race as timers and messengers : all who help
will receive free Mud Bay Triathlon Tshirts and a pass to the awards dinner.
..
M
K.
0'
FUN
trouble light
,tJ..
W E ~/...
~ E' .
ARNEp! MA/COMt:.
oN
HEP.E.'
~E"S' SAt:."~
,., Nor MlICN , I ME. "
JlJsr .., .~HREE WEEks,'
.,,/VIvs-r 5EE FOI../<>,,,
".eA<::1<. HOME ·!"
Q
u
I
z
I
M
A
I
I
\
I
~
E
PI
I
Evergreen will be hosting the NAIA regional swim meet Feb. 16, 17 and 18,
which will feature some the west coast's finest athletes. The Evergreen swim
team will be well represented as Austin St. John (pictured aboved), Martha
Grazier and Marybeth Berney compete for the right to go to nationals.
The swimmers are competing against Oregon State University this weekend
in preparation for the regional event. Good luck!
s
T
ft(
I
I
l'
Q
\
w~0
R,
e
Change has Com .... •. :THUMB!
We at the CPJ wish to dedicate this page
to Brian "That Crazy Rooster" Dixon,
loyal member of our production staff,
who propelled his thumb into a cement
column in alit of pique. He broke il (his
thumb). Get we/l.. . ..... LEITY!
IHANK
~oU1PEARJ
foR Ti1E5E THI/'l6S WHICH
'10V Hi\VI: NO USE FO~
ANYM
.
ANP NOW) SON) WE've 001 A
I MPOP.1'"'AN'f Pt:~<;ON
VEP-'1
Fo~
wE
LIKE'
HIM)
"10 C.AL..L
\"ROf)",EJ/
'101A 1"0 Mr:E'T.
u
YL
•
I
0
~
l't'
Dive Schoo/- An Experience
Basic Scuba Class $75.00
357-4128
He-X.
107 East State St.
r-:
A
NSW BrtGINNING?
Olympia, Wa 98501
BILL'S CAPITOL
SCUBA
RAUDENBUSH
ELVIS COSTELLO
BOB DYLAN
Armed Forces
Slow Train Coming
ELVIS
COSTEllO
ARMED
FORCES
MOTOR SUPPLY
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
i
BOB DYLAN
SLOW TRAIN COMINC
including:
Gotta Serve Somebody
When You Gonna Wake Up
including:
Oll vers Army
8a.m. - 8p.m.
~
Accidents
WlllHappen
- ,-..l..., . \\~~\.1~J
"- . \\Y'
'~.
-,.
(What's So
Funnv 'Bout)
Peace . Love And
Understanding
TOOLS
$eniOf" Service
t _
. Party Girl
FOR THE
MECHANIC
)
20 Piece Tool Kit
tI!
Trust
ELVIS C05TB.LO
AND THE ATTRACTlONS
TRUST
,.
including:
A Whisper To A Scream
lu •• mbour"g/Lov.... Walk 1&9 se.I~ ·s Clothes
Clu~.ndIFrom
~.
.,
~
$24.95
~
EDDY GRANT
$3.99 each
or 3/$10.00
Includif14jl:
Walking
On Sunshine
Living On
The Front lme
If your love is still fresh and
hot and wild and crazy, prove it.
Give a fresh, hot, heartshaped pizza.
We'll bake one just for
the two of you, medium
size. We'll top it with
one of our 18 delicious toppings.
And you can eat it in Haven,
get it to go, or have us deliver.
After all, anyone can give
chocolates and a dumb card.
But this is a valentine
made in heaven.
The Front Line
Over 1 00 Titles to Choose from
Including these Artists:
Torque Wrench Dual Scale
/'
$14.00
Blue Oyster 'Cult
Karla Bonoff
The Byrds
Miles Davis
Charging System Tester
$25.51
PIZZA HAVEN®IS PIZZA HEAVEN
Olympia 270 CapitaJ Mall
754-3711
Lacey
94 South Sound Center
WESTSIDE CENTER-DIVISION & HARRISON 357-4755
Hurry; young lovers. Uur heart-shaped pizza offer ends February 14. Delivery area limited. Call for details. No ~oupons, please.
Page 10
Paul Horn
Santana
Billy Idol
Huey Lewis
Cooper Point Journal
February 2, 1984
.,.
February 2, 1984
...
Laura Nyro
Psychedelic Furs
Romantics
Paul Simon
On CBS Records
' ,.
491-2311
Fabulous T-Birds
Willie Dixon
Dan Fogelberg
Steve Hackett
Symphony
Cooper Point Journal
WHILE THEY LAST
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