cpj0367.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 14, Issue 1 (September 21, 1985)
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If I were you, I'd be careful ....
Help! I'm trapped in the CPJ office
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Cooper Point Journal
TONIGHT
Issue No.1
Have we gotten weird yet?
Bebop Revisited 9 p .m.-midnight, a lso Saturday nigh!. $2 . Get Jazzed at Bebop Revisited's first Olympia performance in over eight months.
An Evening of Music 8 p.m :, Recital Hall. Free, with childcare in Lib 3221. The Student Performance Class presents "An Evening of Music," vocals and instrumentals
performed in classical and contemporary styles.
Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., A thl etic Field s. The Ultimate test of your flying disc sk ill s. Beginners arc welcome, as well as more advanced players:
Saturday
BBO a T.V . set
We Never Forget: Southeast Asian Refugee Stories On The Evergreen Hour, 6:30 p.m. KTPS-TV, Channel 12 .in Tacoma and Olympia; Cha nn el 15 in C hehalis .
Dance with the Ducks 9 p .m. , Olympia Ballroom, on the corne r of Legion and Washington. General adm ission: $5, Alumni Association members get in for $4. Sponsored
by the Alumni Association.
Sunday
The question is moot
More Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., A thletic Fields. Open to a ll disc-ers, beginners too.
"-,
Wednesday
don ' t look here
Film, Video, Animation, and Audio Screening 7 p.m., Recital Hall. Screening of productions by Evergreen Staff, students, and faculty . Chi ldcare provided. For more
informa tion. call Marge Brown at 866-6000. ext. 6249, 6279.
Jan at the Rainbow 9 p.m. , no cover. Bob Meyer performs eve ry Wednesday nigh!.
Art Galleries
~~~kaangdehltle
I
fun, all in one handy
Evergreen Gallery Two The Evergreen Photography Exhibit, featuring works by advanced photography students studying with Bob Haft and Tracy Hamby. Through June 9.
Evergreen (;aller), Four Recent drawings and paintings by Evergreen student Michael Jenkins. Through Jur.e 9.
Gallery 211H'1 210 Y, W. 4th. Artist, Model. Portrait, a series of portrait s by Dave Dickinson, and Persistence oj Thoughf, photos and poetry by Jim Morrison, through
June 30. Opening reception and poetry reading 7 p.m. tonight.
Marianne Partlow Gallery 500 S. Washington. An exhibition of mixed media constructions, paintings, and prints by Lawry Gold. The artist will be in the gallery for
a discussion of his work on June 8 at 11 :30 a.m.
Childhood's End Gallery 222 W. 4th. Olympia: Downtown / Around. illu strations of historic structures by Tom Fisher; and Water Weaviflgs and Secret Ridges, color
photography by Peter Morrison. Through July 15. Artists' reception tonight, 7-9 p.m.
Coming Soon
We mean it, man
June 15, 16: Crisis Clinic Gala Garage Sale 311 N. Capitol, downtown. Donations are still needed for the sa le; for more information, call 754-3888.
June 28: "Crucified, Resurrected. and Real Down" 8 p.m., Sm ithfield Cafe, 212 W. 4th. $1 at door. A poetry reading by Jim Morrison, "contains no Satanic messages."
June 15: The SW Astronomical Society will present a star party (weather permitting) from dusk to dawn at the TESC meadows . Bring your telescope (if possible). For
more info call Mall, 866-2122 .
Squid
Squid Beer: the official drink of the Official sponsor of the 1985 Squid
CPJ
Olympics
The Twilight Zone Gallery Tenth Floor, A-dorm.
The Twilight Zone Gallery was raided by a crack team of Health Department and ASPCA commandos last Wednesday night. These brutal ruffians, citing unsanitary aquariums and cruelty to squid, tipped over our squ id tanks, threw our stockpiled squid food into the swimming pool,
and generally made one hell of a mess . The squid immediately went into shock from whieh they have yet to recover. To help drown our sorrows, the Twilight Zone staffers
are throwing a Big Fun Squid Party at Kurt Batdorf's house (though he doesn't know it yet), at which time the decision will be made on whether to reopen the gallery
in September. Of course, this decision will depend on whether the sq uid survive their mistreatment at the hands of the law. Stay tuned for the answers to these and other
vital questions: Will the infamous squ id be back to torment you through another year? Were the invaders really from the ASPCA or just pissed-off CPJ readers? Is anything
really worth it? Find out this fall. In the meantime, have a crustacean summer!
SIX FEET 0' FUN, SAYS FEST·O·MAN
Kurt: "Road Trip!"
"/s the coast Clear?" -Wendi
"It's getting a little Eric"- Tim QWNGA
"Too much wicked frivolity and widespread joviality"
-Dave
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September 23, 1'J1l5
Vol. No . 14
September 23. 1985
page 2
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
College packs 'em in and
housing be'-l.rs the brunt
by Polly Trout
...
..
.
Tempers in the dorms are running
rather hot. Housing has overbooked it 's occupancy by approximate ly
25 per cent, crowding extra bodies
int o th e mods and 2-person studios,
and lea si ng off-campus apartments
for t he overflow.
Student hou si ng was originally
designed for 578 people. Student
managers have reduced occupancy
(one person in a room oi-iginallx
designed for more) and EFL leases
36 beds for foreign students, leaving
app roximately 530 available openings. As of September 12, Housing
had accepted 694 applicants, turn ing
no one away. They were still accepting new applications. Sixty·four
of t hose students are being housed
in th e Her itage Park Apartments.
Heritage Park is a five-building
comp lex about five miles off campus, over by the courthouse on the
bluff overlooking Capitol Lake. It
was designed ten years ago as
student-oriented housing . All units
were built for four people, with four
small bedrooms, two bathrooms,
and one kitchen. Later, as occupancy declined, some units were
remodelled to house two or three
people. Evergreen has leased one of
the five buildings, plus several additional units. The leased rooms are all
in the older, four-person setup.
Housing has hired an extra student
manager. Rod Van Emelen. to live
in Heritage. In addition, Heritage
provides two managers, Marv and
Sue Anderson.
Heritage Park has only been leased by the college through Fall
i\ · IiOrlll
quarter. The lease is renewable, and
in October Housing will poll the
Heritage residents and decide
whether or not to lease it again.
Regardless, the students could continue to live in Heritage, dealing
directl y with Heritage Park's
management.
Due to the overwhelming abundance of new students looking for
homes in Olympia, Housing has
hired Greg Williamson to help any
Evergreen students find off-campus
housing. He has referred quite a few
Greeners to Heritage that will be living in the other build ings. so the 64
students in the Evergreen-leased
building won't have to feel lonely.
Williamson was also in charge of
researching and finding the offcampus dorm.
The furniture in Heritage is sparse
and piecemeal.The beds are metal
framed and borrowed from CWU.
The tab les are from the dorms. The
"rinky-dinky" chairs were borrowed from facilities. On the bright side
The major inconvenience to
Heritage Park residents is the
d istance. A lthough it's on ly 10
minutes away by car, IT bus service
requires going downtown and
transferring, a 45 minute operation.
Evergreen vans will run from
downtown to Heritage every other
run in the evenings. In addition,
there will be four express shuttles
that take only 7 minutes: 7:00, 7:30,
and 8:00 a.m .• and one at 5:00 p.m.
Despite the crush for space and
time. Housing has made a sincere effort to match compatible habits,
especially in the overcrowded units.
26 mod s have five people instead of
the usual four. 26 more extras are
stuffed in the dorms, mostly in A' s
2-person st udios. Fort unately,
Housing expects at least two dozen
people to drop out immediately or
not show. Linda Hohman, assistant
housing director, expects all the extras in the dorms to have been
dispersed to new, normal occupancy rooms by the end of the first
week.
Things will be tougher for those
living in the mods; Hohman
speculates that they will remain
crowded throughout fall quarter, if
not longer, unless students find
housing in town. Unfortunately, this
may be extremely difficult; the
enrollment flood is producing a real
crush. for housing throughout the
area. Disgruntled mod-mates may
. fintlthat they have nowhere else to
go.
It is expected that overcrowding in
Housing will remain a problem until new dorms are built. If funding
comes through, the new dorms could
be operational as early as the fall of
OLYMPIA
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Linda Hohman. assislon/ direclor of housin!!,
"We need
to prove to
them that we
need
the
money by
providing
sub-standard
housing. "
1986. A year from that date is a
more likely estimate. Hohman admits that they have partially chosen
to overcrowd the existing dorms to
prove a need for new construction. "We need to prove to th~ that
we need the money by providing
substandard housing" she says.
Many dorm residents believe that
Housing should have turned away
applicants rather than to overcrowd .
Hohman replies that that would
discourage students from coming to
Evergreen. She says that Housing
Photo by Aaron Zeliger
gave the app licants an opportunity
to cancel their contract and get back
. the deposit when they found that the
room wou ld be overbooked. Apparent ly, new students aren't complaining much, but returning
students, which make up one third
of housing's residents, are making a
fuss .
Bad feelings are also flaring over
the 36 beds allotted to EFL Linda
Hohman says, "It isn't so much the
students that are complaining,
because they see it as a real learning
experience. But some parents have
called up; pretty mad." She explains
that the contract with EFL was
drawn up several years ago. They
have already reduced the number of
EFL's beds from 50 to 36. Those
students, who are not Evergreen
students but come here as part of a
year-long conference to study
English, will be staying on the third
and fourth floor of A dorm.
Another result of the reorganization is the Student Advising Center
which would be comprised of
Academic Advising, Co-Operative
Education and External Credit. The
director of the center would report
to one of the academic deans. The
advantage of this plan is that all
these groups that are supposed to be
interlinked would be located in the
same area, saving students from
traipsing about the campus for an
afternoon to get something done.
by Dave Peterson
When President Olander's
reorganization plan was approved by
the Board bf Trustees, some new administrative positions were created.
One of these was vice president for
student affairs, a job given to Gail
Martin, former dean of enrollment
services.
Let Washington Mutual help with a
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Photo by Aaron Zeliger
Gail Marrin. "icC' presidenl fnr
a(lilin
1"111 -
(/£'.' 11
aware of what decision-making
groups.are meeting on campus, and
how they might get involved.
"Another proposal is for a kind
of representative student body to
When asked how she expects the
meet and deliberate on governance
governance syste m will work, Marissues ." This group would be made
tin said that for awhile · it would
up of one student from each seminar
b e "uneven." Indeed, for the moon campus.
ment there really is no established
The third proposal is that the prinsyste m of governance at Evergreen.
ciples of student involvement in deciOne of Martin's IIrst jobs as the year
sion making be kept the same as they
begins is to charge a Disappearing
were last year, "but that the vice
Task Force (DTF) to look into the
president for student affairs andlor
new problem s of governance at the
a student funded organization would
sc hoo l.
-"' become brokers for I\.ow students ~
At the time of the interview, Marmight be better involved .... Some ext in said she was aware of three opam pies would be that during orientions being discussed as possible
tation and registration Student Afdirections for governance to take .
fairs would have a student participa"One is just an aspect of govertion drive with the goal of getting
nance which would be to institute an
students interested in taking part in
information center staffed by
governance projects and signing
students whose primary responsibility them up for service on governance
wou ld be to make sure stude nt s are
o ri ented bodies suc h as DTF's.
t
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Finally. Martin is the person
responsible for facilitating solutions
to problems students might have
regarding governance. "I would envision being ultimately the accountable person for students in getting
those problems resolved. That
doesn't mean that I would solve
them all myself, but I'm responsible
for knowing how to get them solved and who can solve them for the
student, and seeing that it happens
in an expeditious manner. Sort of
' the buck stops here'.
"I would hope that students
would, in the ethos of Evergreen ,not
go to the top every time they had a
.problem, putjhat t~ey wouJ-B d:al ,
with the problem where it occurs,
and only when they were not being
responded to satisfactorily that they
would come to me. I expect in most'
cases that the problems will be solved where they occur. That's the way
it's supposed to be. They shouldn't
end up in my office, but when they
do I will see that things happen."
Services and Activities funded services at Evergreen include the Bus
System, the Bicycle Shop, Campus
Childcare, Women's Health Services, the College Recreation Center,
Thursday Night Films, KAOS Radio
and this very newspaper you are
reading. Student activities funded
with S and A dollars include such
diverse organizations as the Peace
Center, Expressive Arts Network,
Wilderness Center, Lesbian-Gay
Resource Center, Parents Center,
Evergreen Political Information
Center and the Third World Coalition groups (Ujamaa, Asian-Pacific
Is le Coalition, MeCHA, the Northwest Indian Center and Third
World Women.)
issue of the Cooper Point Journal.
The S and A Board is comprised
of six students, one staff member
and one faculty They are appointed
to the board for one year appointments by tbe S and A Coordinator,
who is also a student. The board
funds student budgets throughout
the school year, but the major
allocation process occurs during
Spring Quarter.
Student Activities Office and are
available to help you:
Helen Gilmore is the first person
you'll meet when you arrive at CAB
305. Helen is the Student Activities
receptionist and is also the person
you will want to talk with about seIling items in the CAB lobby and
about producing an entertainment or
cultural event. Helen is responsible
for distributing the Production
Clearance Form.
If you are· interested in becoming
a part of the student governance process at Evergreen, the S and A Board
is one of the princ ip le opportunities
Annett.e Standifur, the Supplemenavailable. publications for the board
tal Events Coordinator, plans events
are currently being accepted in the
for the student population and
. Student Activ ities Office (CAB 305)
assists student producers along with
Helen. Annette will be looking for
next to the radio station. If you
don't want to sit on the board, but
a student to replace here when she
are still interested in how your stugraduates at the end of Fall Quarter.
dent fees are spent, you are encouraged to attend S and A Board
Carol Coslello is the S and A Board
Michael Hall, Services and AClivilies meetings. They happen every
Coordinator. She promotes.
dir('clor
Wednesday in CAB 104. Meeting
schedules, and facilitates all Sand
This is far from a complete list,
times will be announced in a later
A Board meetings, does research for
however. More than 40 student
issue of the Cooper Point Journal,
the board and helps students develop
budgets are funded through the S
on fliers distributed around campus funding proposals for submission to
and A Board. Watch for a directory
and in the Information Center .
the board. Carol is currently seekof all student services and activities
ing new board members, so if you
Here are the people who staff the . would like to help allocate a half
that will be published in an October
page 3
Kathy Ybarra is the Student Activities Budget Coordinator. She is
the person who handles much of the
accounting in collaboration with
Sharlene Lugenbeel in the Business
Office and processing of paperwork
in the Student Activities Office.
Kathy takes care of all the '·'Money
moving" details every time the Sand
A Board makes a funding decision.
he also helps st udents pre::Jare
budget proposals for the S and A
Board.
Michael Hall is the Director of Student Activities. He hires students for
positions in student run organizations. advises student group coordinators and the S and A Board,
promotes student activ ities campuswide, sits on numerous boards and
committees representing student interests and manages many of the
areas of the College Activities
Building.
I f you have an interest in Student
Activities, please come visit us any
weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. in
CAB 305. If you are unable to make
it in during those hours. call us at
ext. 6220.
"Evergreen Hour" diversifiesfor alternative TV
I
Some students are combatting the
inconvenience by falsely registering
roommates who plan to actually live
pff-campus, thus getting around the
no-reduced-occupancy policy. "It's
not fair for them to reduce my standard of living", says one. "They
should have turned those students
away."
Martin given student affairs
post, promotes governance
Martin describes her job as "a
position that is responsible for
managing all of the units reporting
t.o student services; for being part of
the president's management team of
the college, and with a specific
responsibility to get students more
involved in decision making at
Evergreen. That's a big agenda
item. ,.
The Services and Activities Fees
Review Board spends a lot of money
at Evergreen, but this may be the last
time you hear it called by that name.
Most people just call it the S and A
Board. You might want to keep an
eye on it, though, because it's your
money its members are passing out.
f you are a full time student, they get
$70 of your Tuition and Fees payment every quarter. That's $210 a
year. In all, over a half million
dollars in student fees are channeled through the S and A Board each
year. That money is then used to
provide services and activities for
students, hence the name.
i.
the carpets have just been either
washed or replaced, the appliances
are brand new, there are hot tubs,
saunas, a weight room and poo l
room, and it's a mere $150 a month .
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
S and A spends your money for your fun
September 23, 1985
!
I
Preachers, towers, photographs,
shorebirds and blues will be featured
on "The Evergreen Hour," slated
for 8 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 5 on
KTPS-TV in Chehalis and Tacoma
(Channel 12 in Olympia).
f
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"We are diversifying," says Doug
Cox, electronic media producer for
The Evergreen State College. "Instead of exploring a single topic,
each program will now have several
sequences ranging in length from
two to 30 minutes."
bones," a tribute to the Black
American preacher; "The Towers
Project," a documentary on the construction of two sculptures by
Evergreen Faculty Artist Jean
Mandeberg and her class; "Carolyn
Hopkins, Evergreen Photographer," an exploration of Hopkins'
works and ideas; "Shorebirds," a
whimsical and beautiful trip to
Bowerman Basin with Faculty Ornithologist Steven Herman; and
"Blues," a visual and musical jazz
film by Cox .
The first "Evergreen Hour"
magazine will feature "God's Trom-
Produced by students, faculty and
staff at The Evergreen State College,
the "Evergreen Hour" time-slot has
been changed from 6:30 p.m. to 8
p.m. on the first Saturday of the
month to accomodate the broadcast
of high school football games.
/
For more information about the
Evergreen Hour, contact Cox at
866-6000. ext. 6267.
..'
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WELCOME EVERGREEN STUDENTS*
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Westside Shoppi~g Center*
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Fratel/is & Haagen Daz Ice Cream
Mexican and Oriental foods
Hansen's Natural Soda drinks
Five brands of yogurt
mBus Passes Available
8-9 ' Daily ~
1'0-7 Sundays
page 4
editorials
September 23. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Students urged to join in the
governance process at TESC
by Trace DeHaven
Students are finally fmding a way
to make their voices heard! Every
Wednesday at 12 :30 p.m. in CAB
104, concerned students are gathering to discuss campus issues which
affect us all. We are now in th
eprocess of helping to select students
who will serve as student representatives to a DTF (Disappearing Task
Force) now convening to recommend a new form of governance for
Evergreen. Your voice and suggestions are urgently needed!
Meet the Editor
by Lee Howard
portant thought that compose this
man.
There he stood in the dying rays
Dave is from a booming
of the day. He stared pensively as the
megalopolis called Federal Way,
full moon spread its silver rays
Washington. Actually, a small town
through the thick · Asian jungle,
but, still a Soviet target due to the
shaking the bats free from their fesstrategic placing of the Sea-Tac
toons and waking all the magical InMall.
dian beings of twilight.
I don't think it pained him deep"I came to this jungle for peace,
ly to leave Federal Way, but it did
damn you!" His eyes were hidden by
make him not want to go back. (I
glasses as dark as his mood. "Let me
don't think I'm at all too sure if that
be! You can read the stinking paper
doesn't make sense or not.)
when I let it out! Piss off!" He
{No it doesn't - Ed./
begins his descent into the howling
Well, sorry.
night.
[Too late to apologize - Ed./
A short interview, you say? Yes .
Okay, can you leave me alone so
Of course. Obviously. But it gives us
I can get back to interviewing you?
a quick ray of light into the spiritual
{Don't tell me what to do in MY
labyrinth that is Dave Peterson.
PAPER, YOU ZIPPERHEAD! "May I please interview you, Mr
Ed./
Peterson?" I cry, as the shadows of
Oh, so that's your game is it?
the jungle close in about his towerPower?
ing, ominous frame .
[Yes, POWER, and what of it?
He turns and h uris an icy cackle
With my editorial skills I can make
over his shoulder that curls my ear
you say whatever I want. - Ed./
hairs and my myopic question hangs
Then later .. .1 decided to ... put the
in the air like labrador snot.
hot Lobster Neuburg down my
On the plane home Dave opens
(pants). "
up.
[Now you'd better straighten up
"Hey, do that somewhere else,
and fly right or I'm going to put that
Buddy!" The stewardess snaps and
in bold type and stick it in a quote
Dave casually re-does the sutures.
box. - Ed./
"Old badminton injury," Dave
Alright, please don't do that to me
groans, "Don't wanna talk about it,
again! Please.
okay?"
"Get on with your interview," he
"Boffo," I agree. "Were you
said suddenly, "I'm a busy man!"
trained on a newspaper in high
He was drawing red lines all over
school? "
some typewritten pages, whilst
"Yeah, but I use the potty now · chortling.
like everyone else."
"Can I ask what all that is?"
"Everyone? Come off it!"
"Letters to the editor. I get my
"Don't mention any names, he is
simpleminded thrills by cutting bits
the school president."
out and rearranging them pn the
"So . .. " I grope for conversation.
page. No other reason than that.
"Where'd you get those socks? I like Childish pleasure."
'em a lot."
His laugh was chilling. Absolute"Where'd you learn to take an
ly refrigerated .
interview? "
"Mr. Peterson, there are those
"I'll ask the questions around
who call you a wiseacre. How do
here! I'm the reporter!" (He may be
you respond?"
a legend, but he can start to wear on
"Hey, those're probably the same
a guy after a while.) "Dave, there
folks who go around callin' the Pope
are those who say mankind is at a
a Catholic."
crossroads and you're the only
"Acurate?' ,
beacon of light in a bleak universe.
Silence. No response. He put his
How do you respond?"
correcting pen down and was gazing
"Look!" Dave appears peeved
back at the jungle that shrank below
"I'm just an honest Joe tryin' to do
the plane. Call him a religion, call
his best for America, and by cracky,
him a wiseacre, call him what you
I love her!"
will, you'll most likely be accurate.
Let me give you some insight into
He's a complex piece of work. Even
for an enigma.
the the deepening catacombs of im-
Evergreen students are needed to
serve on this panel. Candidates
should meet the following criteria:
I. Candidates should be free of
partisan interests. They should be interested in and be concerned with aU
aspects of the school and its various
constituancies.
Over the last few years, it has
become evident that the present
form of governance at Evergreen
does not allow for sufficient student
input. In response to frustration,
students have been meeting to
discuss governance and related
issues . Over the last several months
they have met and will continue to
meet every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
in CAB 104 to discuss issues of concern. These meetings are open to any
and all Evergreen students who need
a forum for their concerns.
Three students are needed to serve
on the upcoming DTF on campus
governance. President Joe Olander
has voiced the campus-wide concern
that a new form of governance is
needed at Evergreen. Over the next
four months, the DTF wiU meet with
staff, faculty and students in open
forum and among themselves. By
the end of this year, they will make
their recommendations to President
Olander for a new form of
governance.
2. Candidates should have some
prior experience with the kind of
group decision-making which will be
the heart of the DTF's work as they
decide on recommendations for the
new governance system.
3. Candidates must be able to
make a significant time commit. menlo his will be five to eight hours
weekly, through the end of
December.
4. Candidates must be willing and
able to seek out student input from
the larger Evergreen community.
They must be representative of, and
accountable to the student population. This includes weekly attendance of the student's weekly group,
to keep students informed of the
progress of
e DTF.
Women and people of color are
especially urged to apply. Those interested in participating, please submit a letter of application to the office of Gail Martin, vice president
for student affairs, in UB 1217. The
deadline for applications is Monday,
Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. tudents may also
express their interest by attending the
students' weekly group in CAB 104
at 12:30 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 25.
Please act quickly as time is very
short. The selection process will be
taken on by students from the w~k
Iy Wednesday group. Five students
will be recommended to Gail Martin by Sept. 27, and from those, she
will nominate three students
representative~ to sit on the governance DTF. or more information,
contact Gail Martin at ext. 6296,
LIB 1217.
For those not interested in applying for the DTF, help is urgently
needed to help with the selection
process. he student's weekly group
will be meeting at 12:30 p.m. every
Wednesday in CAB 104 on an ongoing basis to discuss governance
issues on campus. This is an open
forum for any students seeking
representation of their concerns.
The Evergreen Administrative Picture
then ...
This summer, President Olander
and the Boar d of Trustees
engineered and enacted a new
organizational sy stem for the administration of th e college. The new
system is expected to save the college
approximatJy $40, 000 a year over the
old plan.
Here are the organizational
charts, old and n ew, as they were
made available to the CPl. The top
chart shows the system as it existed
in the fall of 1984 , the bottom as it
currently stands. One final note;
don't be mislead by the apparent
simplicity of the to p chart versus the
bottom. The top chart shows many
positions farther down the line of
command than the bottom one does.
So there you. were. You'd just got-
ten into the fair city of Olympia,
with intentions of attending The
evergreen State College, when you
suddenly asked yourself,"Hey, what
do I really know about this place
anyway?"
Luckily you came across this copy
of the Cooper Point Journal and
took it as your guide to living in this
strange and exciting megalopolis.
What relief you felt as you clutched
it tightly and ran through the streets,
no longer alone in the vast and
sacred halls of acadamia.
Understandably, your thoughts
are filled with concern over your
academic future; what if I get poor
grades, you ask, nervously glancing
over your shoulder. Well that's one
worry you can kiss goodbye. As
you've probably been told (whether
or not you understand it is a different matter), there are no grades
at Evergreen. No, what we've got
here are little dandies called evaluations. They go much farther than
grades in that they tell your future
employers (and teachers) just what
it is that ,they're getting into by taking you on in some capacity. Evaluations tell the reader that, yes, you
were the one that made light of
Marxist theory on May Day and,
even worse, you were the one that
refused to use the word allegorical
all year. Those are things that a letter grade can never express. On the
other hand, having a teacher rave
that you were their brightest student
sinee Sophocles doesn't look bad in
the. .records .either. , Not for. YQu' l
anyway.
So you can see that evaluations
are probably the way the CIA would
handle things if they were to get into education.
With one fear dispelltd your load
is lighter, but there's still something
bothering you. Whatever will you
major in?
Once again, fate has smiled on
you . Evergreen has no majors, at
least not as such. That means that
there are no clear cut paths to a sixfigure salary. As a matter of fact you
might come out of here with a
bachelor's in The Existential
Qualities of Small Rocks. All very
fine,
but
employable,
hmmmmn, well. A good thing might
be to visit the people in Student Advising. They can help you to study
the things you want to and graduate
employable. But it's a mistake to
just listen to the experts. This is your
-
SA. ACADEMIC DEAN
8.S ...h
SR. ACADEMIC DEAN
J . P"""
DIRECTOR ~
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
B. Cooio.
COOPERATIVE E.lUCATION
COUNSElOR
PI. LobunI •.
COOP£RATIVE EDUCATION
COUNSElOR
V.eMlt
A4m.
I
A. W.rt)et
see.1
DEAN OF LIBIlAAY Sl;RVICES
S.
'.,ry
A.Wn'
LEARNING RESOURCES
CENTEA
S Jordan
I
CAMPUS PLANNING
J. Collier
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
D. Judd
AUXIliARY ACCOUNTING
Vacant
vICE PRESIDENT
FOR BUSINESS
R. Schwartz
IJ. Chandler, Adm. Asst.)
te.
I
ASSISTANT TO
THE PRESIDENT
5 . Ma,.hbUfn
Huvgin • . Adm. Sec,.)
I
I
CONTROLLER
K. Wynkoop
ACCOUNTING
K Rawnslty
GRANTS & CONTRACTS
8 . Zaugg
OtRECTOR OF
COMPUTER SERVICES
A. Woodbury
CooROINATOR OF
AC'\oEMIC COMPUTlNQ
Vacant
ADMIN. SEAVtCES
O. Ndw;Jtllu.
J. Johnson
DIRECTOR Of
EMPlOYEE RELATtONS
R. Cooper
PERSONNEL REP,
C. Blankenthip
J. JohnlOn
I
ENGINEERIHO
UPWARD "OUNO
T. Vb ... ,.
K. Wln'''.y
I
I UMait,
~ENTIW. SERVICES
reiephonea, Scheduling
IU
~ENTRAl REPAIR
, A. Sa.,i
J. Dunean
04RECTOR Of
ATHLETICSIRECREATION
J. lOrnbonZ
I
ASST. 0". FOR RECREATION
P.SIOOo.g
Jn0.SnY<*
pi
DIRECTOR OF
AUXILIARY SERVICES
K._
I ~ CONFERENCES
D. W., ..
DEAN OF STUDENT AND
ENROllMENT Sl;RVlCES
l.SI~
(N._.S-.'
I
DIRECTOR OF 4OMISSIONS
A. Rodriguel
DIRECTOR Of 'NSTITUTIONAl
& MARKET RESEARCH
I
I
I
WOAO PROCESSING
J . l.ndl8ut
~._.8oa.)
I ASSOCIATE DlRECTOA
OF DEVELOPt.IENT
J.G"_
AFFIRWATlVE ACTION
~::SENTAnVE
~
~
F .......
I
I
HEAD Of 'ECHNICAL
I
SERVICES
S Ptct.It,e"
i
I
o'R.
S Bull...
rl
• PARKING
HOUSING BUSINESS
l. Hohman
~ FOOO SERI/tCE
(S:.ga,
V Otogmund
n
CooROI.... TOR OF CAR[[R
PLANNI"'O 6 PLACEMENT
G. Nat""
~ ACADEMIC ADVISOR
COORDINATOR OF
COUNSElINtl SERVICES
S._SoI
~ COOR04NAlQR
0'
STUOENT ACTIVITIES ·
M Hoi
E. ~NeI
TECHNICAL SERVICES
C Doug!a s!i
I
I
I
I
I
COACHES
I
I
I
-1
CPJ ADVISOR
M McCa,n
I
I I1
""OS AOVOSOR
M Hurm.be!()~1
8.~
SEMIOR ClfW'HIC DESItlNER
AlUMNI COOROINATOfII
DEVELOPMEMT ASSISTANT
rAYCAAE CENTER
v . 8,..an
I~~~~=ER
-1
l
\
I
~ GIW'HIC DESIGNER
M. K_egucN
,. I
. Presi""nt
Special Assistant
to the President
(Artirmative Action OCricer)
Office of
Planning, Research,
Evaluation, and Budget
c::
R . WIItII~
I
I
I
f
....and now
Director
or
Development
UENEAGY MANAGEMENT
l. Thom.,
E.Domon
ORAHTS COORDIHATOA
CUSTODIAL SERVICES
V. Chlnclltof
'ASST.
FOR
ATHLETICS
~ FfNANOAl
DIRECTOR OF
AIO
W. Shlw
K. EI.,.,
DIRECTOR OF INFQRMATtOH
Sl;RViCES • PUBUCATIOHS
M. C_
OIRECTOR OF
CDU.EGE RELATIONS
S. WalNNn'l
1
SERVICES
I
COOROl ....TOR OF
HEAL TH Sl;flVlCES
INFORWATIOH SPECIAlIST
S. Hunlef
~
L Moore
~ R.
HDUSiNO ...... TENI\NCE
Horn
I
REGISTRAR
W. Allen
I
I
I
PURCHASING
V. QUlnlon
~ PAYROLL
ASST . OrA. FOR
lEISURE EOUCATtON
S. O < _
~ o.
SECURITY
AIlS....
OOOKSTOAE MAHAGER
Director of
Information &
Publications
rt
BUilDINGS ANO GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE
G. leaqo
D.S;.
DIRECTOR OF FACIUTIES
I SERVICES
E~p'Oyee Relations
Vice President
end
Vice President
for
Student Affairs
Coordinator of
Conrerences
ll. Events
orporOle u. Founrlation Relations
Alumni Rel"tions -
~.lCcurity
Dcan
or Student
Dcvelopm"r.t
Director
of Athlet ics
cl< Recreation
Sturlent Activitie s
Career Plonning
GOllnseling & lIealth
Services
I
Special Programs:
Upward Bound
KEY
Third World Coalition
no more Lawrence Welk at 120 decibels. "
I
INTERNAl AUDIT
C. e.y..
Vice President
Cor Development
& Administrative Services
"A
4 . HIMie'
:OOROlNATon OF
MEDIA SEmllCeS
J E5ponol.
K. G..-ciaI
~R. G'.t •. Adm. Aut.)
(J. Sanborn. Adm. Sec.
r
~ HEAD OF MEDIA .OAN
I~
"uDGET OfFICER
i
Computer Services
Dusincss Office
Fucilities
Bookstore
R. Hu.rt.
N, JIIIelc:hlr'"
ICOORDINATOR. THIRD
IWORLD COALITION
DIRECTOR OF EDVCATK)NAl,
SUPPORT SERVICES
E. Thorn.,
~ HEAD OF NON· PAIN' SVCS
ACTtNG SYSTEM MANAGER
S. -...tc'"
HEAII OF CI~CUL.O "001
HIAII 0' I'IEFERff<CE
M . 'II~
rPAESIOENT
V.P.
ror Administrative
Services
9 o.lfMH:!.
O. Mirf
BUDGET COORDINATOR
I
As.~ocinte
ACADEMIC DUN
fCADEMIC DEAN
E. Me" ..I....
AND PROVOST
P. Hi"
(K. OOH. AdIn. AUn
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
H. Gelman
T. Jackson
G. Mante
W. Robinson
J . S~·yeSI"
life afterall, and part of what
Evergreen is about is making your
own decisions. Take advantage of
that.
As for this paper's part in the
whole system, we will do our best to
inform you of the events and decisions being made that effect the
future of your education. And we'll
do it with a grin. A sense of humor
is something that you can expect in
these pages.
Well then, that seems to be about
it. Here's hoping we all have some
Big Fun this year.
I
1
VlCE PRESIDENT
Your guide to good living
by Dave Peterson
page 5
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23, 1985
Provost
Dc"n of
Enroll",ent
Services
Adr.l issions
Recor.!ls
~tn~ncinl Aid
Director
of
1I0using
Dean
!leans
of L.ibrary
Services
F"cully
Student Advising
'zRC
page 6
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23, 1985
September 23, 1985
evergreen &OlYffiD_ia_ __
Folk music thrives in
Pacific Northwest setting
Noise raised as an issue in the Olympia area
emanating from radios, televisions,
musical instruments, phonographs
and loudpseakers. Violators can be
fined $500.
Evergreen graduates were in the
midst of their graduation party last
summer when Thurston County
Sheriff's deputies arrived and shut
down the party.
Citizens packed a meeting room at
the county courthouse earlier this
week to protest the ordinance.
Area residents had complained the
music was too loud .
In response to similar complaints
around Thurston County last year,
county commissioners passed an ordinance making it illegal to produce
noise that's audible in another dwelling unit.
A work session panel including
Commissioner George Barner,
representatives from the sheriffs
department and the prosecutor's office and Mark Eckhart, an employee
of Music 6000 listened as speakers
one after another stood to oppose
the noise ordinance.
The ordinance pertains particularIy, but is not limited to, noise
"I've been playing music for 25
years," said Johnny Lewis, owner of
Music 6000 in Lacey. "How many
of you rock and rollers have stood
by the speakers of a 16-piece brass
band?"
again. It registered only two decibels
higher, he said.
A man who identified himself as
the lead guitarist for'the band Rough
Toys, said as the world gets more
croWded, people get more intolerant.
Lewis told the panel that loud as
it may be, there are no complaints
when it's a brass band playing.
Eckhart said he took a decibel
reading in the parking lot of Lewis'
store to learn how high the traffic
along Pacific Avenue would register
on the indicator. Later, he had musicians inside the store crank up their
electric guitars and took the reading
"Most of the local population
works all day, but there is a night
popUlation that stays up late," he
said. "Regardless of standing in the
community, who is being infringed
upon? If a dance is happening with
400 people, one or two can call in
and affect the larger group. We feel
it's not necessarily the noise
tolerance, but a judgement that is
being made on our lifestyle."
by Jon Epstein
Folk music is alive and well in the
Northwest. There are a number of
organizations dedicated to the
' preservation of traditional music.
The Applejam Folk Center is located
at the Olympia YWCA, 220 Union.
Ave., in downtown Olympia. Applejam has gone through many changes
during its II-year history but continues to survive through the hard
work of dedicated volunteers. This
year, Applejam will be publishing a
quarterly newsletter and sponsoring
musical events throughout the year.
You can get on their mailing list by
writing to the address listed at the
end of this article.
Another citizen said he lives in an
apartment complex where he has to
put up with the noises of the upstairs
tenants walking around, the shower
pipes rattling loudly at 6 a.m., babies
crying and parents yelling at
children.
He asked the panel if he should
call the sheriff s department every
time he hears those noises, as well
as the times he hears other people's
stereos.
"I have to get up very early, but
I'm tolerant of those noises, and I
accept the lifestyles of the other
people. "
The "second Friday" Old-time
Country Dance is another regular
event in Olympia. It is now in its
third year of providing square dancing with live bands and callers on
the second Friday of each month.
This kind of dancing seems to be getting more popular each year in the
Puget Sound region. Each month a
different band and caller sets up in
the Olympia Ballroom, 116 E.
Legion Way, for an exciting evening
of dance. The type of dancing varies
from Southern sq uare dancing to
New England Contras, to big circle
dances and waltzes. All dances are
taught on the spot with no previous
experience necessary. Come down
and flirt your brains out some evening. The October dance will feature
the famous Seattle band, "Flash in
the Pan," with caller Sherry Nevins.
This happens at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct.
. II at the Olympia Ballroom, across
from Sylvester Park downtown. Admission is $3.50 with discounts for
seniors and young people.
Volunteers needed
by Olympia groups
Photo by Dave Peterson
Fairground·s become market
The
Thurston
County
Fairgrounds used to be alive with the
sights and sounds of family fun for
only a few short weeks out of the
year. Not anymore ... thanks to the
efforts of Fairground officials and
a pair of entrepreneurs who've
brought life to the fairgrounds every
weekend since June with something
called the Thurston County Public
Market/Swap Meet. With a combination of antiques, farm produce,
arts and crafts, and the treasures n'
trash from garages and attics from
every corner of the county, promoters Jim Lucas and Don Helium
have managed to attract buyers and
sellers with a country fair-like atmosphere reminiscent of the "good
ole days".
With 10 existing structures for
undercover display, ample parking
and picnic areas, plus a concession
pIzza
f:::j~::::::ll
uenocnD
ueseuvotions
occe~e(')
open 7
(')o?ls
l~Or1.. peaR.
o~mpia,wa
943-9949
$
0
c.veek
L.2~
pifc,?eRS
of OlN on
MonooNs
we also haue OROORS togo
stand and newly built gazebo, Lucas
sees an even brighter future for the
already successful weekend event.
Both Lucas and Helium cite consistency and cooperative management practices for the success of the
family oriented event.
The Statewide Domestic Violence
Hotline is looking for people interested in helping battered women
and their families. Volunteers help
people from all over Washington by
providing crisis counseling, information and referrals. The skills you
already have in listen ing to family
members and friends are what you
need to help our callers. Most of our
volun teers work evenings or
weekends from the comfort of their
own home!
We are interested in involvi!1.&
people of all cultures, ages. all
physical abilities, religious and sexual prelerences and women who
have in the past experienced abuse.
A new volunteer training group will
begin in late September. Call now
for more information: 753-4621
(weekdays 9-5) .
weekends.
"Volunteers enhance the quality
of life of our residents," said Kim
Mack, PSHC's activities director.
"Giving and sharing yourself and
your time is rewarding and self
fulfilling. "
For more information, contact
Mack or Julie Kissick, community
relations director, at 754-9792.
Located next to Black Hills Com munity Hospital, Puget Sound
Healthcare Center is Olympia's
newest extended health care facility.
Have some extra time available?
Want to make a difference in someone's life? Safeplace needs you!
Thurston County's Rape Relief and
Women's Shelter Services needs
volunteers to do office work, fundraising, translating, counseling or
advocacy.
We will provide you with
Puget Sound Healthcare Center is
extensive
training.
searching for volunteers to provide
Safeplace is dedicated to stopping
supportive services to its residents.
all
forms of viole r' ~e against women
Some of the services volunteers
and
children. This includes working
provide are conducting tours,
against
racism.
decorating the facility at special
We
especially
invite women from
times such as Christmas, assisting
all ethnic backgrounds to apply.
with arts and crafts programs and
The fall volunteer training begins
visiting with residents on a one-toone basis. Volunteers are also need- October 6. Call Safeplace at
ed to staff the reception desk on , 754-6300 for an application.
"We continue to add special attractions for adults and children
alike and a little entertainment here
and there, and we plan to do more
to strengthen the . county fair atmosphere whIch has helped to
establish this event as something for
the entire family," says Hellum.
Both indoor and outdoor vendors
are reporting a brisk trade as buyers
come looking for the usual and the
unusual. On any given weekend, according to Lucas, buyers can find
WW I or II canteens, helmets and
ammo boxes, brass beds, antiques,
dressers, appliances, hats , tools,
wooden toys, balloons, paintings,
fruits and vegetables, dolls, and the
gleanings from private homes and
garages, some of which even the
seller can't identify.
Helium and Lucas are confident
that the advantages of both indoor
and outdoor spaces for venders, the
convenient location on Carpenter
Road in Lacy, and the crowds that
the event has already drawn will one
day mean the use of every building
at the fairgrounds. "We're getting
there!" says Helium.
,I
r
The Kingston Trio will perform at
the Trails End Arena in Tumwater
at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. Local
folk musicians Kay and Dusty
Rhodes will open the show. Ticket
information is ' available at record
stores around town. On Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28, local folk
musician "Eppo" will perform at
the Rainbow Restaurant, 4th
Avenue and Columbia Street,
downtown.
Eppo is one of the artists on the
1985 Evergreen State College AJbum
project.
On Sunday, Sept. 29, you might
want to check out the Harvest Fair
at The Evergreen State College
Organic Farm. There will be food,
arts and crafts, games, tours of the
farm, it pie contest and live entertainment from the Olympia community. Featured performers include
a magic show by Evergreen's first
graduate, Dr. Mystical, and musical
entertainment by Kay and Dusty
Rhodes, Eppo, Truck Mills; Tom
Russell, C and M Violin Works,
Generica Musica and the Chromatic
Connection.
The following weekend includes
more events. If you can get up to
Shelton, about 20 miles north of
Olympia, you will enjoy the
Oysterfest set for Oct. 5 and 6. They
have .Jots of entertainment and the
regional Oystershucking competition. This event costs a few dollars
to get in but is well worth the money.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, there is a free
Fall Festival at South Puget Sound
Community College . They will have
entertainment all day long with food
and crafts booths.
AJI these events are happening,
and we haven't even mentioned that
the week of Sept. 28 to Oct. 6 is
opening week for the Washington
Center for the Performing Arts.
There are lots of things going on
around here, so don't let anybody
tell you this is a dead town. The arts
seem to be growing every year in this
area. This community also has a
talented group of jazz musicians, but
that is a subject for a separate
article .
Let's get back to folk music .
Tacoma is the home of one. of the
most important organizations for
fo lk music in the Puget Sound area.
Victory Music supports music in this
area through many avenues. Every
month Victory Music publishes a
newsletter called "The Victory
Music Folk and Jazz Review." This
newsletter is available free at many
locations in the Northwest. In Olympia, look for it at T~eEvergreen
State College Bookstore, The Rainbow Restaurant or one of the music
stores in the greater Olympia area.
Each month 8,000 copies are
printed and distributed around the.
Puget Sound region. This 15-page
newsletter has record and concert
reviews and a two-page calendar
listing live folk, jazz and dance
music around the Northwest. The
calendar is very complete and difficult to read, since it is packed with
so much information. About 100
clubs are listed in the calendar. The
newsletter also has sections on
dance, Irish music, jazz, women's
music and radio. Victory Music has
an outreach program to get music into hospitals and nursing homes. Victory also sponsors two old-time
country dances each month in the
Tacoma area.
more like a concert where people eat
quietly and enjoy music, storytellers,
comedians and other acts. Tune into KVTI-FM 90.9 in Tacoma for a
live broadcast of the open mike each
Tuesday.
Since we are talking about radio,
we should not forget to mention the
campus station, KAOS, FM 89.3 on
the dial. The stati'o n has folk and
ethnic programming from 6 a.m. to
noon Monday through Friday. This
non-commercial station has all kinds
of music, so check it out.
Seattle Folklore Society has a
monthly flyer which you can
subscribe to for $15 a year. The Seattle Folklore Society sponsors lots of
wonderful music and dance events in
the Seattle area throughout the year.
They also offer workshops on
various musical instruments similar
to The Evergreen State College
Leisure Ed ucation Program.
The Seattle Folklore Society helps
to produce the famous Seattle
Folklife Festival. The festival is the
biggest free folk festival in the world
and should not be missed, since you
are so close to it. It happens every
year during Memorial Day weekend
a t the Seattle Center. The festival
features 12 stages of continuous
entertainment for four full days.
About 2,000 volunteers make the
festival happen . every year, and
about 50,000 people visit the festival
each day. Mark it on your calendar
for late May, 1986.
I have tried to give you some information about folk music in this
region, but I have not attemnpted to
cover everything. There are lots of
things happening in the Northwest.
Become involved. Here are some addresses of organizations I have mentioned in this article.
Applejam Folk Center
220 Union Ave. S.E.
Olympia, W A 98501
Olympia Old-Time Dance
P.O . Box 2822
Olympia, W A 98507
Victory Music
P.O . Box 7515
Bonney Lake, W A" 98390
One of the most important services of Victory Music is the weekly
Seattle Folklore Society
open mike stage at Antique Sand6556 Palatine Ave. North
wich, a restaurant at 5102 N. Pearl
Seattle, W A 98103
St. near Point Defiance Park in
Tacoma. Each ' Tuesday, Victory"
•
features 15 open mike acts from this .
Olympia Modern Jazz Society
area. If you would like to perform
Box 10192
for 10 minutes at this open mike,
Olympia, W A 98502
just sign in by 6:40 p.m. Tuesdays.
The show starts at 7 p.m. , and the
nice thing about performing at the
Washington State Folklife Council
Antique Sandwich is that people sit
Mail Stop TA-OO-SE3156
quietly and listen to the music. This
Olympia, W A 98505
is not a noisy bar atmosphere; it is
t-"'---''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--'''--''1
TUB'N RUB
$15~
Our Tub'N Rub is still the best deal in town l Call for your
appointment for V2 hour therapeutic massage. The cost is
only $15.00 and the offer's good every day between I 1:00
a.m . and 5:00 p.m.Treat yourselfto'THE GREAT ESCAPE.'
For more information contact the
office at thefairgrounds at 491-1669.
«
HOUSE
OF
ROSES
Corsages
Presentation Bouquets
Plants
. Gifts
Fresh Flowers
Over
300
varieties
of balloons
American Express. Diners Club.
Carte Blanche. Visa and Mastercard
orders accepted by phone
115 East Olympia AvE:.
Olympia. WA 98501
(206) 943-2200
Gift Certificates Available
page 7
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
1821 Harrison Avenue
Olympia, Wa 98502
754-3949
. Delivery Available
II The
O.L.T./O.M.E. i
CONNECTION AT EVERGREEN
~
E Are you Inter?rested in Video Production
I
I
for Theate
I
A student initiative is underway providing a hands- E
on, experiential framework for persons involved in
I video productions. Through the efforts of fellow
• students, interested persons can have first-hand experience in three phases of video production for E
S theatrical performances in the community: pre- I
production planning, recording session and post~roduction work, including editing. This effort will •
mclude camera operation, lighting design, sound I
s recording and technical co-ordinating. Work is nOw
underway with another crew forming for the new E
setiOR.
.
l
1111 We are now lOOking for enthusiastic individuals
I with a commitment to creativity and quality. The
program is designed to expand. Come put your
• skills to use. Contact tbe Olympia Media Excbange S
I offICe on campus, Room LIB 3226, Extension 6001.
Leave your name, phone number and area of •
s interest.
_ _ _ _ _;....-r; .arm. _
•
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Olympia area has
many alternative foods
by Bob Reed and Dave Peterson
The main roads leadin g to
Evergreen are dotted with traditional
American food suppliers such as
McDonalds, Safeway, and Burger
King. A bit farther off the beaten
path are two Important resources ror
the Evergreen community. The
Evergreen Organic Farm and the
Olympia Food Co-Op have been in slrumental in supplying the community with healthy, quality food
and giving students the necessary
tools to grow their own organ ic
vegetables.
The Olympia Food Co-Op is
located at 921 N. Rogers Street,
about three miles from campus. It
is largely operated by volunteers who
receive a discount on their food purchases. The Co-Op is similar to a
small country grocery store, with a
few important differences . It carries
foods that are generally less processed and lower in salt, sugar and fat
than many of the foods in other
grocery stores. The Co-Op sells a
large number of organic products
that have been grown without
chemical pesticides or fertilizers . The
Co-Op works with local farmers and
gives personal attention to shoppers
by researching products, placing
special orders and listing ingredients .
The Evergreen Organic Farm is
situated on 13 beautiful acres at the
end of a quarter-mile walk through
the woods west of campus. The farm
is located at the site of an old
homestead that had been active prior
to the development of the college.
Students found the area during the
first year of the college and decided
they wanted to study organic
agricu Iture there. The farmhouse
was designed by students and built
with lumber milled on site from trees
that were cleared to make room for
farm plots. According to faculty
member Mike Beug, there have been
students studying agriculture there
ever since. Beug currently teaches the
"Ecological Agriculture" program
with Pat Labine. Students in that
program study the crisis in American
agriculture, Third World agriculture
and work in the farm's gardens twice
a week.
Susan Moser, who took the farm
program two years ago, is the farm's
manager and caretaker. She feels
that one of the most important purposes the farm serves is to show people that smaU gardens are a practical
food source.
"The emphasis here is to teac h
people how to do back yard gardening, and a lso for people who'v e
already realized they like to garden,
to get a little more sophisticated level
of some small scale agriculture ."
According to Moser lhere will be
about 35 s tudent s rrom the
"Ecological Agriculture " program
working down on the rami durin g
rail quarter. She' s looking forw a rd
to the improvements the ne w
students will make. The farm is
already on an \Jpswing thanks to lh e
efforts of Moser and others and it
seems as if the administration ha s
gotten behind the farm and is helping in its rejuvenation. "It's red tape
that makes this place run," says
Moser. .
The farm is partially self supported by sa les of vegetables and
eggs on campus and to the Corner.
State law prohibits selling elsewhere,
as it would be in competition with
local farmers who are not state supportep and are working for their
livelihood. Moser stresses that sell ·
ing is not what the farm is really
about anyway; it's a learning experience, a classroom of sorts. She
does comment however that "what
makcs most money in the middle
class is nowers."
The farm uses the technique or
permaculture whenever possible ,
which means leaving the land as un disturbed as possible allowing it to
develop its own ecosystem .
Students who are not part of the
academic program can still get involved in the farln. There are about
45 plots of land that are rented
quarterly for $10 to $15 per quarter.
The price includes access to farm
tools, water and advice. Students interested in growing their own food
are encouraged to look into this program. An excellent opportunity to
see the farm is the Harvest Fair on
September 29. There will be food,
entertainment, tours and fun in
general.
"There's a lot of emotional appeal
to this place," says Moser. "It's
really fun for people who are suburbanites to be able to go and see those
goofy ducks. People are welcome to
come down here and visit and walk
through here. It's all open. Some
people wonder if they can go in there
and talk to those chickens and they
definitely can, just close the gates
when they get finished."
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Photo by Aaron Zeliger
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H_Mr~"""....-r;
J
* K-3rd grade
* private nonsectarian alternative senool
*10:1 student/teacher ratio
*wooded beachfront location
* sliding scale tuition
357-4503
866-8047
A Creative Learning Experience
4346 Sunset Beach Dr. NW
page 8
September 23, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
KA OS teaches community and alternative radio
Leisure Ed offers classes
by Michael Huntsberger
-.,; by Debbie Lutz
Do you want to know what's hap pening during leisure hours at
Eve r green? Become informed!
You're invited to the Leisure Educa tion Orientation Eve nin g on
Wednesday, September 25, from
6:30-8:30 p.m., on the fourth rIoor
of the Evans Library building in
1'00 111 4300. Work shop in struclOrs
wi ll be avai lah le to answer questions,
85 in all, designed to challenge your
mind and body. If you want to
recreate with others who share your
interests, you might try: sailing, fly
fishing, rock climbing, volleyball,
gui tar basics, banjo, radio broadcasting, brewing beer, story telling,
making a futon, aerobics, dance,
martial arts, weaving, folk art painting, drawing, as well as a wide
variety of aquatics classes. The purpose of these workshops is to give
pari icipant5 an opportunity to explore many different recreational
areas at an affordab le price.
Workshops are given for enrichment, not for academic credit. Costs
ra nge from $5 to $85 .
Registration begins on campus
Monday, September 23, at 8:00
a.m., and ends Friday, October 11,
at 5 p.m. Classes begin Monday, October 7, and continue for eight weeks
through the week of November 25,
unless otherwise stated.
For further information and a
complete brochure listing call
866-600, ext. 6530.
display materials and samples of
their works, and demonstrate their
ski lls. While you're learning more
about the workshops offered for
fall, you can sip and munch with
friends to song and dance performances happening throughout fh e
evening. Registrations will be ac cep ted. Don ' t miss this opportunify
to sha re a good time .
Fall quarter leisure workshops
cover a broad spectru m of offering;
Your City Government
un
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r- BEN MOORE'S - - - - - - - - - - - -
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BAR HAPPY HOURS 3 - 6
Well drinks -:- $. 75
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and a selection of
DOMESTIC BEERS
Extensive Wine List
Hales Pale Ale / on tap
(from Washington's Micro Brewery)
r-OfferingTuITM~U;~~--i
including regional specialties
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fresh seafood, steaks, pasta
I
and the best burgers in town.
I
Oelicious Fresh Geoduck Steaks
I
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1___ ~~~e~u!c!~~!~___
112 W. 4th
1
Hours: Mon.thru Sat. 9:am-tOpm
Uptown Olympia
357-7527
page 9
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Closed Sunday
f.
I
COURSE DESCRIPTION: COMMUNITY RADIO 101; offered on
89.3 FM
SCHEDULE: 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
weekdays, 7 a.m. to 4 a.m.
weekends.
PREREQUISITES: interest in music
and the world in general.
INSTRUCTORS: 150 dedicated
volunteer program producers.
COURSE ACRONYM: KAOS.
Located right here at Evergreen is
a non-<;ommercial, public access
radio station - KAOS Community
Radio, 89.3 FM. KAOS is one of
about a hundred community stations
in the U.S. Community stations are
locally owned and operated, are
open to the public on all levels of
participation and provide programming services which are not found
on other radio stations.
KAOS PROGRAMMING IS UNIQUE KAOS offers folk music, jazz,
classical, blues, Latin, African,
Japanese, Chinese, Hawaiian, progressive, new age, new wave, no
wave, punk, post punk . non-punk,
new music, noise music , non-music
- if it's on a disc, we play it.
There's more than music in the
KAOS schedule. Every weekdaY,we
offer a half hour public affairs program. For example, beginning Monday, Sept. 23, we'll have a
fascinating three-part documentary,
"Women of the New Right," which
will air three consecutive evenings
beginning at 9 p.m.
The "KAOS Alternative News"
follows at 9:30 p.m. KAOS offers an
hour of story-telling, poetry and
prose during our "Spoken Word
Hour." And we regularly offer program specials: Halloween night, Oct.
31, you'll hear "The Mist" by
Stephan King. And coming soon to
KAOS, "The Bob and Ray Show;"
"Ronald Reagan and the Prophecy
of Annageddon;" and next spring,
an expanded "Alive in Olympia"
variety series with a live audience.
KAOS programming is made even
more distinctive by our music policy.
The priority at KAOS is on independently owned and operated
record companies, which hold only
5 percent of the music market. That
5 percent is divided by thousands of
small labels . While every other station offers Van Halen, Prince,
Sheena E., Springsteen and the Scorpions, on the "big seven" labels
(CBS, EMI, RCA, Warner Brothers,
Polygram, MCA and ABC), KAOS
presents artists such as Black Flag,
Mission of Burma, Ingram Marshal,
Doc Watson and Jeff Berlin, on
labels like Passport, Shanachie, Flying Fish and Palo Alto Jazz. Yes, it
takes some getting used to, bu t we
assure you that KAOS offers programming unique to western
Washington. KAOS has scooped
more than a few artists, including
George
Winston,
George
Thoroughgood and X. KAOS fills
gaping holes il) the listening menu.
KAOS also produces special
meeting Tuesday evening from 7 to
the KAOS general manager and proevents, In the month of October,
9 p_m. at the KAOS studios. he
gram director and developing
we'll present our fourth annual Gala
course costs only $10, which includes
policies and long-range plans for the
Halloween Masquerade Ball, Thursabout 100 pages of printed material.
station. You can get more informaday, Oct. 31 in the CAB. The show
Registration for "Radio for
tion about the Communications
is tentatively headlined by The
Everyone" is available through the
Board at the Student Activities OfWalkabouts, from Seattle. The
Leisure Education office in the Camfice, CAB 305.
Halloween dance is traditionally a
pus Recreation Center. Call KAOS
THE BEST WAY TO BECOME
blow-out, with free refreshments,
for more infonnation about the class
INVOLVED IN KAOS IS TO
fire jugglers, a costume contest and
or call 866-6000, ext. 6350 to
LISTEN. We're always here experimental video screenings.
register.
weekends, holidays, early early in
In November, KAOS will present
If you're interested in 'station
the morning or late late at night.
an evening of music with Michael
management and governance, you're
KAOS is a unique resource that exTomlinson and Eric Tingstad.
invited to attend weekly meetings of
ists for your enjoyment, 50 exploit
Tomlinson is a Seattle singerKAOS' management staff, Monday
Communications Board. The Board
us, please. Turn it on and turn it up:
songwriter. Tingstad. plays acoustic
at noon in the KAOS offices. There
89.3 - KAOS COMMUNITY
meets monthly, monitoring the
guitar in the eclectic style known as
are also openings for members of the
KAOS budge!, hiring and evaluating
RADIO.
"new acoustic music." The program
will beat 8 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 16
in the Evergreen Recital Hall.
Tickets are $4 for students and
KAOS subscribers and $6 for the
general public.
You can keep track of all KAOS
activit ies by reading our monthly
F
Sa
w
Th
Tu
Su
M
Program Guide. The guide lists program highlights, special events and
1
features on programs and producers.
The Guide is mailed directly to all
7
KAOS subscribers or you can stop
by the station on the third floor of
K A 0 S V A R I E T Y M 0 R N I N G
the CAB, and pick up one for free.
NEW
8
KAOS IS PUBLIC ACCESS,
'1"0;
AGE
a mixed bag of light morning music, deep-brewed with news headlines,
Anyone - not just students, but any
~ .
person with interest - can become inweather,
special
guests.
and
KAOS
'
unique
morning
personalities
MUSIC
9
volved with the station. volunteers .
produce the programs, newscasts
and special features. Volunteers run
10
the music library. Volunteers govern
the station through the CommunicaFOLK AND ETHNIC MUSIC
tions Board, which also oversees the
II
Cooper Point Journal. KAOS has a
WOMEN'S
GOLDEN
bluegrass. country, celtic ami music from other cultures
small paid part-time staff who will
MUSIC
provide you with the necessary trainOLDIES
12
ing to become involved in communipm
ty radio. Opportunites exist in reporTHE SPOKEN WORD HOUR
ting, writing, graphics, event production and a host of other activities. About half of our volunteers
HANDS
are students, The rest are volunteers
2 ON THE
EL
from the greater community - a
senior citizen from Tacoma,
A
L MENSA.JE
C
I
S
DIAL
A
S
C
L
Chicano state employees, an Inter3
DEL
city Transit bus driver, a Rajneesh
SOUND
follower, a nationally published
AIRE
author, an Evergreen faculty
TRACK
4
member, some local high school
broadcast
CINEMA
students . Like our programming,
in Soanish
our staff is diverse.
5
HOW TO GET INVOLVEDlnJ A Z Z
dividual radio training is offered free
dixieland, swing, bebop, progreSsive and the avant-garde
of charge. You will be taken through
6
all the elements of producing an
BLUES
entertainment program, including a
BLUES
supervised on-air shift. After pass7
ing a proficiency test, you'll be
K A () S VARIETY E V E N I N G
issued an FCC Third Class restricted
permit. If you desire, you can con8
Texas swing, jazz, Latin, bluegrass, Cajun - all great programs
tinue your training with news writing
+ occassional specials like Trivia and Radio Theatre
and reporting, radio production or
NEW
any number of skills. Contact the
REGGAE
9
KAOS Volunteer Coordinator at
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
MUSIC
866-6822 or stop by our offices for
KAOS ALTERNATIVE NEWS
more infonnation.
10
KAOS----S9-.3-'m
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Q-
~<"
If you'd like a more comprehensive introduction to community
broadcasting, y'Ju can enroll in
KAOS' Leisure Education course,
"Radio for Everyone." The class is
offered for six to eight weeks,
I
R 0
PUBLIC
ACCESS
C K
GOLDEN
OLDIES
including the famous Friday funketeria
2
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N I G H T
W H A T E V E R
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
oltarbucks CoHee Exclusively - $.45 a cup
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CRYSTAL SPHERES • COllECTOR PIECES • HEALING TOOLS
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Now, from Sunday through Thursday, between 5 and 8,
weU give you all the heavenly pizza you can ~
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Oiler good 'til Oct. 4, 1985
DIVISION
-
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Available in
TESC Bookstore
6JIntercity T , a n sit
For Route/Schedule Intormation Call 786-1881
page 10
September 23. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
I f I want to play on the Evergreen
beach between classes, I need to
spend twenty minutes getting there,
along Overhulse Road from ASH or
down the path that starts behind the
dorms. I f I'm really impatient, I can
jog or bike. If I were one of the
teachers or children at the Olympia
Community School, I would already
be there.
Both the forest path and the ['.wed road lead to the Geoduck House,
perched in a clearing just above the
beach, and there the school, called
OCS for short, will be in session
every school day from now to June.
The children at OCS will spend the
year doing what five- to eight-yearaids do in school: learning to read,
write and do math; making "best
friends" with each other; listening to
stories in circles, running and
shouting at recess; growing up in im portant ways. Unlike most students
their age, they will be doing these
things in an open classroom in which
students of different ages are encouraged to learn together, they will
frequently be out making use of the
resources and activities of the Olympia area and they will be work ing actively and regularly in the arts and
on the school's computers. Each
week they will have swimming
lessons, as well.
Ruthie Seidner, the school's director and lead teacher, trained at Goddard College in Vermont,. and her
two colleagues, Gloria Payne and
Sioux Feldman, are both Evergreen
gradu'a tes who completed their
teacher training at The Little School
in Bellevue: They will be joined this
year by another Goddardite, Sally
Bergquist, who will do her student
teaching with them.
The school began in 1973 as
Olympia's only nonsectarian alternative to the public schools for
children in kindergarten through second grade (ages 5 through 8). The
Olympia area contains six or seven
private schools affiliated with local
churches or actually run by them.
Only in the last year have a Waldorf
school and a half-day Unitarian
Kindergarten increased the number
of nonsectarian alternatives. As one
would expect, the great majority of
Olympia's five- to eight-year olds attend the public system; Cooper
Point is served by Garfield, Mclane,
and L.P. Brown elementary schools. '
Olympia Community School
always emphasized a low studentteacher ratio. With three full-time
teachers and an enrollment target of
24 students - for a ratio of eight to
one - the student-teacher proportions
compare very favorably with the 26
to I ratio of the public elementary
The school is not officially part of
Evergreen. It is a rent-paying tenant,
complete with detailed lease, and the
rent is the second biggest item in the
school's shoestring budget after
teachers' salaries. Expenses are met
out of tuition, which is on a sliding
scale based on family income and
ranges from $140 to $220 per month.
Guilar Basics is for those who
want to play the most popular instrument in .. America. Over two
million guitars are sold in this country every year. This class is for people who have never played the guitar
and those who playa few chords but
lack a solid foundation on which to
build. This class will cover tuning,
music theory, basic flat-pick and
finger-style technique.
Bluegrass Banjo offers instruction
on the 5-string banjo, one of the few
string instruments that originated in
America. This instrument was
developed in the Southeast and was
influenccd by similar instruments
that came to the United States with
Current families are spread fairly
evenly from lowest to highest along
this scale. Parents also help with
maintenance, field trip driving and
other tasks where effort can
substitute for money. Those seeking
more information should contact the
teachers at the Geoduck House
(866-8047) or parent Kathy Monroe
at 357 -4503.
Last year, Olympia Community
School's first on the Evergreen Campus, was the beginning of a friendly, mutually supportive relationship,
Computer Centers
Leisure education also will offer
instruction on harmonica and fiddle .
I n addition , there will be a class
devoted to singing and a class to inspire opera listeners.
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Check the Evergreen Times for
complete Leisure Education listings
and registration information. In structors will be available to answer
questions at the Leisure Education
demonstration evening beginning at
6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 25 on
the fourth floor of the library
building.
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
All items we sell are guaranteed to do
what they are designed to do or WE WILL
REFUND THE ENTIRE PURCHASE PRICE
with the return of the merchandise in the
same condition as received.
Software Included
With SANYO
MICROPRO Package
Wordstar
Calcstar
Maihnerge
Easywriter 1
Infostar
Spelstar
Sanyo Basic
MSDOS 2.11
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
*
Price off
(with Student I.D. card)
Radken ' . Wella • Framesl
MAKE AMERICA BEAUTIFUL!
I~,"" $10.00 OFF ON ALL PERMS
hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 ~.m.-6 p.m~: '
Sat. 8 a.m.-3.30 p.m.....
~
Thursday eves. by appointment.
103 N. Milroy
754·4488
expires Oct. 5, 1985
SCHOOL PACKAGE
Gelato
Espresso
Beer-Making
Supplies
1 Sanyo M(B 552- 2
2 Disk Drives 256K RAM Main Memory
1 Zenith Amber or Green Monitor
1 legend 880 Printer (all Cables necessary)
1 of the Sanyo Software Packages
$1406.72
Programer Enhamements:
Student Package PLUS:
Sanyo IBM Graphics Board (lotus Board)
Turbo Pascal (/C' Compiler available
GWBasic and Basic ASanyo Basic).
$1616.64
SUPERSONIC TERM
PAPER,$4.00
postpaid.
Software Package (IUS)
352-8988
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39 ~ HAMBURGERS
4 9 ~ CHEFlEBURGERS
COMPUTER CENTER OFFERS A
10% DISCOUNT TO ALL CLIENTS
ON ALL NON SALE ITEMS.
PROFESSIONAL
Computer Center offers a discount of up to 20 percent for special ordered software. We support many different types of software, or can arrange for support
with the purchase of the package. We support and provide training for all
soft ware delivered 'witll any 01 the 'Computers purc~~sea;, ~
~,
COMPUTER CENTERS
Authorized Sonyo, NEC & Sperry Sales and Service Center
207 E 4th, Olympia WA
~
1 EAGLE SPIRIT 2 (portable)
100 percent IBM Compatible!
Green Screen Monitor
1 640K RAM Expansion
2 Disk Drives (360K each)
Hi Res Color Graphics Boord
$1495.00
WITH SOFTWARE PACKAGE:
leading Edge Word Processor
with Spelling Checker and Moilmerge
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( with Taxon Hi- Resolution Color Monitor
600 4200 Pixel Res .... odd $409.00
(206) 754-9565
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1180·0 Landing Road
Mt. Vernon, Wa 98273
Cooper Point and Harrison
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MSDOS 2.11
(BEAUTY AND BARBER)
Wine Shop & Deli
-.
Waqner hat a tull line of quality brake parh,
Wagner DiYl! ion , McGraw - Ediso n Company
WHY LEARN THE HARD WAY?
Purchase Plan
for College Students, Facul,ty, Staff and Alumni!!!
lIuid, and lighting products, for all Jour need •.
Seven Operators
to Serve You!
Freeway legal, Automatic
Tronsmission, Electric
celebrities headed by Evergreen
President 10seph Olander will judge
the wares. Crafts· and produce
booths will also display their wares
and those seeking information on
organic gardening can view the
films, "Ruth Stout's Garden,"
"Garden of Eden" and "Sense of
Humus."
"If you haven't been to the farm
since last year's fair, you'll find
some surprises," says Susan Moser,
the farm's first manager. Those taking the guided tours will find a new
student built greenhouse and iots
more sunshine as two acres of trees
that stood on the south side of the
farm's garden beds were cleared to
make way for more light. Guides will
also outline the continuing growth of
academic offerings and research opportunities at the farm.
Moser reports that no parking will
be available at the farm and instructs
fairgoers to take the Evergreen
Parkway to Parking Lot B on the
main campus. A free shuttle bus will
leave every half hour for the farm
and return visitors to their cars .
Visitors may also take the quartermile walk to the farm on the college's woodland path.
Directions will be posted. Complete details on the Harvest Fair and
pie-baking contest (all entrants
receive prizes) are available by calling Moser al 866-6000, ext. 6160.
.
the Africans before the Civil War.
There are many different styles of
playing the 5-string banjo and this
class will offer instruction in the
finger-pick style known as
"Scruggs" or "Bluegrass" style .
This style of banjo playing became
popular when Earl Scruggs joined
Bill Monroe ' s band and performed
with him during their Grand Ole
Opry performance in 1942.
Haircuts. . . . . ..
I :30 p.m. on the main stage. Kids
can also get acquainted with the
farm's ~ rabbit s, ducks and other
livestock. The Lacey Library Bear
also will be on hand with stories and
puppets.
Hot corn on the cob, freshly
squeezed apple cider, french bread,
pasta dn pesta, salmon, oysters and
other local delicacies will be on sale
for hungry fair goers. The area's
best homemade pies will receive top
honors when a panel of local
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page "
which all those involved hope will be
a lasting one. Evergreen interns have
been working at Olympia Community School each year since it began
and find it even easier to do so now;
the new woodwork and fresh paint
on the Geoduck House have marked a revival of active use of this
beautifully located campus structure; some Evergreen parents have
already chosen OCS's alternative for
their children; next year the school
hopes to add third grade teaching,
as well.
Learn music with Leisure Education
This fall Leisure Education offers
beginning classes on various musical
instruments. All classes meet once a
week during the evening hours. They
are an inexpensive way to get started
on an instrument.
entertainment stage at noon, followed by four hours of Olympia talent.
The musical menu includes delta
blues by Truck Mills and Four Until Late; baroque duets by the C and
M Violin Works; medieval tunes by
Generica Musica; folk and bluegrass
picking by Eppo; jazz by Tom
Russell and the Porcupine Orchestra
and acapella vocals by the
Chromatic Connection.
Doctor Mystical will perform a
magic show for kids of all sizes at
A bountiful harvest of toe-tapping
entertainment, delicious foods and
fun activities for all ages will be
presented to the community at the
sixth annual Harvest Fair at
Evergreen Sunday, Sept. 29.
Hosted at Evergreen's I3-acre
Organic Farm, the free 1985 fair
begins at II a.m. Sunday and continues until 6 p.m., featuring a new
and expanded program of activities.
The popular folk-singing duo of
KaY,and Dusty Rhodes will open the
schools. The point of the school's
low ratio, of course, is that it allows
for a great deal of individualized interaction between students, teachers
and parents. Olympia Community
School tries to treat each child as a
unique individual, learning and '
developing both academically and
emotionally. The school's brochure
says, "Our special concerns are
developing a positive self-image for
each child, the cooperative resolution of conflict, exemplifying personal and cultural diversity and
creating an environment that does
not promote sexual bias."
Between them, Ruthie Seidner,
Gloria Payne and Sioux Feldman
teach all the subjects necessary for
a child to go on to public school.
Ruthie stands out to the children.
for the repertory of songs she
teaches and for acting out the
characters in Dicken's" Christmas
Carol." Gloria's past experience
includes guiding white-water raft
trips and flying light planes, while
Sioux spent most of last year getting
a rural school Eastern Washington
underway.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Organic Farm to host Harvest Fair
School offers kids a choice
apart from public education
by Rob Knapp
September 23, 1985
or
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s'ports )
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23, 1985
September 23; 1985
Fall sports warm up for another action packed
season with tennis, soccer and cross-country
Fall quarter offers recreation
opportunities: Running to off-the-wall fun
When the pressure from too much
studying makes it hard to keep clam,
many Geoducks decide to stick their
necks out and exercise their mussels .
Intramural Recreation activities
focus more on the fun of just playing together rather than on fierce
competition. Weekly drop-in games
of Ultimate Frisbee, volleyball,
Pickleball, Wallyball, tennis
coaching and an open gym for
basketball allow you to come and go
as you please. Special one-time
events to help you meet others with
interests like yours include a racquetball tournament, an on-going sClccer
league, a Saturday afternoon flag
football play day, the 8 or 13 mile
lost Horizon Hill Run, the 2.7 mile
Turkey Trot (win a bird or a dozen
eggs) and Get wRECked, a late night
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The Evergreen State CoUege's faU
sports programs officially started
Aug. 25 with the first men's soccer
team practice. The women's team
started practicing Sept. 3. The cross
country teams are having informal
workouts and will be sending a team
to Western Washington University
Sept. 21.
The men's soccer team will have
its first big test when the team hosts
the Evergreen Invitational Tournament Sept. 14 and 15 . Three of the
teams participating, Western
Washington University, Seattle
University and Pacific Lu th eran
ditional winter quarter teams in indoor soccer, co-ed volleyball and
skiing. And the possibilities are
endless.
New this year is Fun Hogs, for
people who would like to do
something fun off-campus one Friday night each month. Events will
range from participatory things such
as nature-hiking.at NisquaUy Delta,
bowling and roUerskating, to "spectating" at things like an open mike
at a coffee house in Tacoma, a Seattle Lasarium show or maybe
something as goofy as an Evergreen
cheering section at a local hometown football game.
These things and much more will
be happening this year. For more information grab a copy of the Intramural schedule or contact Corey
or any of the Intramural coordinators in the Recreation Center office (866-6000 x6530).
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New women's soccer CO;lch Jane
Culliton said she feels the program
is on the upswing . She said she will
have a strong crew of returning
players as well as several freshmen
with extensive high school ex perience. She said she plans to emphasize a positive team attitude.
The season includes 18 games in
six weeks, with the season opener at
Seattle University on Oct. 2.
Swim season starts
The Evergreen swimming and diving season is just around the corner
for the 1985-86 season. Second-year
coach Bruce Fletcher is excited about
the coming season with the return of
lettermen Max Gilpin, Charles Pratt
and l.R. Baldwin for the men and
Martha Grzier and Shawn Blaisdell
for the women. New to the team this
year will be diving coach Debbie
Rogers.
Evergreen will be the host school
University, were mentioned in·· the
1984 top 20 national rankings.
The other teams participating include Whitworth College, University of Puget Sound, Willamette
University and Linfield College. The
event is regarded as one of the top
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics pre-season tournaments in the country. Evergreen
will field a strong team consisting of
12 freshmen, 9 sophomores, 2
juniors and 2 seniors. Freshman
hopefuls include Steve Robbins of
North Thurston High School, Dan
Isaacson of Tumwater High School,
Jeremy Best from Stadium and
Shawn Medved from Issaquah High
School.
Last year's captain, Kevin Schiele,
will be working wllh two Fort
Steilacoom Community College
transfers, Mike Kerr and Joel
Balmer, to provide leadership for the
team.
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chance to get rowdy, dance, play
games and just generally whoop it
up.
Special Neophyte I nstructioDal
CliDics are designed for those of us
who missed learning the basics of
some common activities. If you felt
embarrassed because you didn't
know how to throw a frisbee
straight, serve a volleyball, kick a
soccer ball without spraining your
ankle, how to play basketball or
where to put your elbows when doing the bench press, then this basic
instruction and gentle coaching may
be for you.
Sports Clubs offer a little higher
degree of structure and competition
for those who want it. Sports clubs
are initiated by students so they
change from year to year, but this
fall we expect to have club teams in
Ultimate Frisbee and men's basketball and will start organizing for ad-
page 13
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
for the Pacific Northwest Championships Feb. 20, 21 and 22. The
first dual meet for the Evergreen
swimmers will be at 3:30 p.m. Nov.
29 against Portland Community
College here at Evergreen.
Coach Fletcher would like to invite aU athletes with swimming or
diving experience to attend the first
team meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 25 in Room 202 of the Campus Recreation Center.
The Evergreen men's soccer team
played host to seven other teams last
weekend in an invitational tournament. Evergreen finished fourth in
the tournament, losing a tough final
game to the University of Puget
Sound. Pacific Lutheran University
made full use of Most Valuable
Player Kevin Iverson's ski ll s and
beat Western Washington University in the championsh ip game, I to O.
Iverson shared the Most Va lu ab le
Player honors with Evergreen senior
Darrell Saxton.
The Evergreen men's and
women's tennis teams. wi ll kick off
their seasons with a joint team
meeting at noon Thursday, Sept. 26
in Campus Recreation Center,
Room 202. The teams will practice
together from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday ,
and
Barbara Isaac, Maine; Tom Applewhite and Bob Reed.
Evergreen Cross-Country runners
Bob Reed and Frannie Hearn placed first and fourth in their divisions
in the All America Ci ty Run' with
times of 33: 15 (10K) and 19: Il (5K I.
Evergreen overcame a two-goal
deficit and defeated Willamette 3 to
2. Zoske said the second half of the
game was demanding and may have
affected their performances in the
UPS game.
Puget Sound scored once in the
first half and then finished their
strong tournament performance
with two goals in the second half. In
the battle for fifth and sixth places,
Whitworth defeated Seattle University 3 to 2. Linfield and Willamette,
for the fina l two places, played an
intense game with Willamette winning 2 to I.
Other returning runners include
Sean Meehan. Jon Fr itzler. Matt
Detering, Brent McManigal and
Raethan Craw ford. New runners ~~rt·
Cross country coach Pete
Steilbffg reports he has two runners
leading this year including Franny
Hearn (21 :36 - 5 K time) and John
Kaiser, from Great Britain (33: 18 10K).
.BACK ON TRACK
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SATURDAYS (10 a .m. - 6 p.m.,
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IN "A" DORM !!!
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BACK ON TRACK: Body Alignment
Certification Training and
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STATE LICENSING.
1919 Harrison Ave. W.
357 3454
For Reservations:
943-9380
Located on Cooper
Pt. Rd. Next to the
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Home of Low, Low
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2104 W. HARRISON
WESTSIDE CENTER
. i43-3820
Capital Mall.
Fresh Seafood Dinners from only $6.95!
$2.00 Off any size I
Parknose Pizza I
Our chef presents several fresh seafood selections dally. Each is
served with steamed, fresh vegetables and seasoned red potatoes.
And. we stili Include your choice of salad bar or clam chowder_
ith the presentation
of this COD n.
I
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....
Academic Advising: If you know
what you want to do with your life,
but don't know what you want to do
next quarter, these are the JJe9ple for
you. The office is located with other
student and enrollinent services on
the first floor of the Library. Call
x6312.
Academic Advising Handbook,
AAH: A useful lillIe book that
you'll need as soon as you lose it.
Published by Academic Advising, it
contains faculty and staff profiles,
information on who does what,
credit and a variety of academic
reso urces. Available at Academic
Advising.
Academic Credit: There are no letter o r number grades here (try explaining that to your relatives.)
C redit is obtained when a student
fulfills his or her academic obligations. Credit can also be earned
through past experience (see External Credit), by examination, or
through transferring from another
institution. (Those of you who have
been semester students, beware;
you'll probably lose a credit or two _)
Credit is measured in standard ·
quarter hours_ The maximum is 16
hours per quarter, with 180 hours
being the magic number for
graduation.
ALANO club: 308 E. 4th Ave.
Olympia, WA 98501, 753-9934, pro·
vides a meeting place, companionship, and assistance for alcoholics.
Requirement for eligibility is a desire
to stop drinking.
Alcoholics Anonymous: 352-7344 or
753-9934, 24 hours, provides referral service to those who think they
may have a drinking problem.
Arts Resource Center: A student
organization responsible for art
events, poetry readings, referrals on
where to buy art supplies, and the
publication of Rhetoric, their annual
literary publication. They are located
in the Learning Resource Center on
the third Ooor of the library. Any
ideas or efforts are welcome.
ASH (Adult Student Housing):
Privately operated apartments,
across Dri ft wood Road from
Ca mpu s.
Asian / Pacific Isle Coalition: An
organ ization with membership open
to all Asian and Pacific Island
st udents. Its function is to educate
the TESC and Olympia community
to the need s, problems, and culture
of Asian Americans. The Coalition
sponsors workshops in cultural
awa reness, an, organizational skills
speakers, cultural events, and has a
rihrary of books and periodicals of
concern to Asian people. Watch for
t heir Winter festival of events. Feel
free to stop by their office at LIB
3209, or call x6033.
B
Bank: South Sound National Bank
has a branch office on the second
floor of the CAB. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 2:30 p .m.
.
Bicycle Shop: Located in the basement of the CAB, the shop loans
tools a nd gives help and advice on
any bicycle repair problems. A small
user fee of 50 cents is all that is asked. Take the elevator down, 110
stairs. Call the Activities Office to
check on their fall hours.
" .
Bookstore: Located on the second
Ooor of the CAB, the Bookstore carries books used in all programs and
modules, and lots of others. They
also carry film, candy, art supplies,
candy, records, cards, pens .. .and
candy.
Bookstore Branch: New Bookstore
annex located on first Ooor of A
dorm. Open seven nights a week for
those unexpected necessities.:. like
candy.
c
Campus Directory: Has the phone
numbers (usually correct) for every
person and organization on campus,
sort of. Staff, faculty, and administration all have their own
numbers . You're out of luck if
you're trying to contact that cute girl
in B dorm.
'
Career Development Office:
Formerly Career Planning and
Placement. Whatever you're going
to do after graduation, these people
can help you. They have information
and advice on career exploration,
job hunting, and graduate school
placement. About the only post-grad
option they don't cover is welfare.
They sponsor lots of goodies, including counseling sessions,
workshops, credit generating courses
and have listings of up-to-<!ate career
oportunities. Located on the first
Ooor of the Library. Call x6193.
Cashier: LI B 1106, just down the
hall from the registrar. This is where
you pay your bills and pick up your
checks.
College Activities Building: (CAB as
in taxi) The "student union"
building at Evergreen, which incidently, has no student union . Contains the Deli and cafeteria, a ride
board, a study lounge, a roof deck,
the coolest radio station ever-KAOS-FM, the S&A office, vending
machines, and the CP J office. A real
hotbed of activity at lunch time.
College Recreation Center: Located
just east (i.e. towards dorms) of
the CAH. Contains a large swimming pool, complete with separate
diving well : weight rooms, raquetball / handball courts, a multi purpose room for dancing, karate,
etc. and a set of locker rooms with
saunas. Students can use it for free .
This facility epitomizes the country
club atmosphere of Evergreen. Ca ll
x 6530.
Communications Building: Located
just south of the Rec Center, this
building houses an impressive array
of facilities for artists including five
studios for audio engineers, a televi sion st udio, recital halls, an experimental theater, practice rooms
and tons of other goodies .
Contract, Group: A mode of study,
usually full-time, in which a group
of student s agree to work/learn as
a tearn with one or more faculty
sponsors under a contract signed by
all. Often student-generated;
generally on an advanced level.
Contract, Individual: When a hit
man is hired to rub out . . . No, really its a working/learning contract
between one student and one faculty under,a formal_agreeme!)t stating
objectives, purposes alld activities.
Cooperative Education: Coop Ed
helps students to combine college
study with on-the-job experience.
Coordi nators help students locate
credit earning internships . Located
in LAB I, x6391.
stop by our office on the third floor
of the CAB. Call x6213.
Coordinated Studies: As opposed to
uncoordinated studies, a full-time
course of study in which several
disciplines are brought together
under one subject.
Corner Cafe: Located on the first
Ooor or is that the second floor of
"A" dorm in the (you guessed it)
corner. They serve politically correct
and wholesome food and drink. You
can catch movies on video every
Saturday night and an occasional
open mike, which showcases acts
from bluegrass to experimental noise
bands. It is student run. NEVER,
NEVER, NEVER steal their dishes.
Crisis Clinic 24-hour Crisis Line:
352-2211, Business 754-3888. Provides a 24-hour telephone crisis intervention service for persons in
Thurston-Mason counties. Serves as
a major information and referral
service to match persons to the
resource best suited to meet their
needs. If you're wondering if a service exists to meet a special problem,
this is the place to call and ask.
DnC.e
D
DIXie
IDI"'.
Deans: There are several of them; a
Dean of Library Services, a Dean of
Student Development, a Dean of
Enrollment Services, and four
Academic Deans.
'Deli, The: They have espresso and
cappacino. Looks like a Deli, but
doesn't really smell like one . . think
about it. Located on the second
Ooor of the CAB.
DTF: (Disappearing Task Force)
Any ad hoc committee which is forced to make recommendations on a
particular issue or function. Anyone
can call for a DTF to be formed.
Driftwood Day Care Center: A learning center for both preschoolers
and college st udents. The center
primarily serves childrem of lowincome, full-time students, who depend on the center in order to attend
college. The staff depends heavily on
work study, interns, and volunteer
students interested in early chldhood
education. If you like to work with
children, call the Center Coordinator
Virginia Brian at x6060. Parents may
pick up applications for their
children at CAB 305 . Children accepted must be 18 months to 4 years,
II months old, and may attend up
to six hours a day. The center runs
from 9 to 4 with an hour earlier or
later by permission. The fees are based on a sliding scale of the parent's
IIlcome .
E
Evaluations: The method by which
students and faculty determine
academic progress, and whether or
not credit should be awarded. as
often as once a quarter, or as little
as once a year, students must write
self-evaluations, faculty evaluations,
and program evaluations. The first
ones are hard to write, but by the
time you're a senior you'll be the
Hemingway of evaluations. The
final week df t)le quarter is sel.,aside
~ for evaluation writing. and faculty ~
conferences.
Environmental Resource Center:
Provides office space for environmental organizations, has a
library , a vertical file, and a
periodical rack. Sponsors films,
events and
are many opportunities for involvement here, so come in and join.
Their office is CAB 306, next to the
01' CPJ office.
Evergreen Time: Three hours and
fi fteen minutes behind Eastern Standard Time, another universal excuse,
OR the average of four times shown
on the clock tower. Take your pick .
These definitions are not necessarily related.
Evergreen Van System: Do you live
in one of those households with a
funny name off Overhulse Road?
Do you need a ride past 12 AM on
weekends or on Sundays? Do you
want to spend 35 cents on a student
organization and get a ride to school
or downtown in the process? Then
ride the Evergreen Van! Anyways,
there's no fun like seeing how many
people can fit in the van and then
watching everyone get off to let
those sitting in the back out of the
van.
Evans: Dan the man. Gone but not
forgotten.
Evergreen Political Information
Center: EPIC. A student group that
disseminates political information
through films, lectures, workshops,
and their library of leftist materials.
Located in Lib. 3222, ext.6444.
in an election of yore. They are noncompetitive, spiritual and very
misunderstood. Just like the folks
they represent. The only way to capture one is to dig into the sand,
throw the beastie into the air, and
smack it with your shovel. But, we'd
never do that to our darling mascot,
would we?
Geoduck House: Where the
sailboats, rowboats, kayaks, and
canoes go . Also, the new home of
the Olympia Community School.
Graphics: The graphics facilities are
located in Seminar 4124, and are
available to students who are working on projects such as posters,
flyers, signs, etc. Services available
for a fee are phototypositing,
headlining and production services
by the staff. Use of the waxer, light
tables, drawing board and consultation with the staff is free. For details
call x6042.
Grievance Procedure: As outlined in
the COG Document, the whole process of settling disputes, from informal mediation, to the Evergreen
Council, and/or Campus adjudicator, to the Hearing Board, to
lawsuit.
H
Full-Time: Academic load of 12-16
hours . No relation to Evergreen
Time.
G
Lesbian/Gay Resource Center:
Serves the needs of area lesbians,
gays anq bisexuals. Sincere straights
are welcome, too. They offer
cOUJ1seling~ ) nforl1la!ion and rap
groups. Located in LIB 3223 . Call
x6544.
Geoducks: (pronounced Gooey
ducks) This delightful beastie is
Evergreen's mascot, after clobbering
cn,,,cle . the
K
KAOS-FM: A non-commercial,
listener supported radio station
located on the third floor of the
CAB or 89.3 on your FM dial. II's
that radio station you pick up so
well, even without an antenna.
They offer a wide variety of music,
from Hawaiian to post-punk,
spoken word, and public affairs programming . They are always looking
for people interested in volunteering.
Learning Resource Center: Provides
individualized help with reading,
writing and study skills for Greeners
on both a walk-in and module basis.
They do this through selfprogrammed materials, tutoring
assistance, and assessment of needs.
Lib. 3401. x6420.
Leisure Education Workshops: Noncredit classes, everything from
photography to Chinese cooking,
are sponsored by Leisure Ed_ Call
x6530 for registration information .
F
Food Services: The Evergreen
Cafeteria run by Vonda located on
the first floor of the CAB. They offer meal plans and pay as you go services. The servers often look just like
mom. (See SAGA, Corner, and
Deli)
Innerplaee: Center for spiritual exploration, primarily collects information about our world religions
and occult/spiritual philosophies. Its
purpose is to give the student a place
to go when pursuing one's spirituality. To encourage interest in
spirituality, Innerplace offers
workshops and lectures throughout
the year, conducts meditation sessions, and provides special interest
studies. Join lnnerplace at Lib 3223
or call x6145.
L
External Credit: Evergreen is one of
the few schools that recognizes the
School of Hard Knocks and accepts
transfer credits from it. This is
serious. If you ave had educational
experiences of least 12 months duration in employment, volunteer work
or independent study, you can get
Evergreen credit for it. You must
submit a written document of this
learning to the Prior Learning Program in Lib . 2216, ext. 6870. Apply
in your first year back, before you
forget everything.
Financial Aid: Responsible for
scrounging money for deserving
students. They also have a bulletin
board that lists on and off-campus
jobs. Located in the Enrollment Services area. Nice people who love a
good tear-jerker.
and all other major publications. If
you need help promoting an event or
if you've got an interesting academic
project to describe or you've won a
recent grant or award you think
merits telling about, call x6128 (Lib
3114) right after you call the Cooper
Point Journal at x6213
I
Information Center: The info center
is that little room across from the
Bookstore on the main floor of the
CAB. (A little trivia: That space used to be a campus boutique!) . They
collect and disseminate info about
Evergreen. You can pick up all sorts
of propaganda there. Stop in, they
have bus and van schedules, too.
Interlibrary Loan: If the TESC
Library doesn't have it, the
librarians can usually get it from
another Northwest library via In terlibrary Loan.
Internship: Off-campus (usually)
work experience undertaken for
academic credit. (Is there any other
reason to work?) Arranged thro'ugh
your friendly Coop Ed office.
(Under C)
Information Sel'\lices: Not to be confused with the Information Center.
Information Services handles its own
propoganda. _The college's-' news
bureau~ and its publications. They'
write all the news releases about
Evergreen for the external media (including all student activities that seek
publicity). They also write and edit
the college Newsletter and Happenings, oversee the publicatio,n of the
FVler"r~~n Times.
Library Loop: The loop in front of
Charles J. McCann Plaza (Red
Square) is really the Charles J .
McCann Loop, but called the
Library Loop because it doesn't go
there. Not to be confused with the
Dorm Loop which doesn't go to the
Library either.
Lost and Found: I f anything is lost,
go to Security, Sem. 2150 or call
6140.
M
MEChA: Movimiento Estudianti
Chicanos del Aztlan, is a Chicano
student 01 ~anization that combines
a concept of self-identity, cultural
heritage, history and contemporary
chicano student activities. They
educate Evergreeners and Olympians
about the Chicano experience, and
are here to meet the needs of
Chicano students that the normal
resources fail to meet. Contact them
at Lib.3206 x6143.
Media Production Center: Media
eqipment for student use. In Library
1302.
Metal Shops: In the I,.ab Annex (between Lab I and II) for heavy metal
work.(No, not like Judas Priest).
Lab I basement has tools for more
detailed work. These facilities are
Modular Housing: (The Mods)
Those suburban duplexes near the
Rec Pavilion are four-student apartments run by housing. Hot-tub parties and other soon-to-be-Yuppie activities are frequent.
N
Northwest Native American Center:
The purpose of this center is the
education and creation of Indian
awareness . By recognizing and embracing cultural differences in a
positive manner, they hope to
alleviate racism, prejudice, and other
social ills. They encourage all Native
American students to become involved. Contact the Center at Lib.
3212.
o
Older Student; Older students
(meaning in relation to how long
they've been at Evergreen, not how
old they are) tend to have certain
qualities which distinguish them
from freshman and transfers. Look
for these lell-tale signs: They never
play with the squirrels, they never
call a woman a girl (due to behavior
modification techniques), and they
know that a large size tea costs the
same as a small at SAGA.
Organic Farm, The: Located at 2712
Lewis Road NW, Evergreen's
Organic Farm is a living laboratory
where the emphasis is on combining
"book learning" with "hands-on"
experience in the areas of animal
husbandry and wifery, beekeeping,
plant propogation, gardening,
aquaculture, construction and other
farm-related activity. Everyone is
welcomed to join the activities and
workshops that go on there.
Part-time: An Academic workload
of less than 12 quarter hours.
Portfolio: (I) Your record pfperformance on file with the Registrar .
(Yes, all the world is a stage.) II contains self-evalustions, program
descriptions or a copy of your individual contracts. (2) Your won
record of performance: contains all
of the above, plus examples of your
work-papers, slides of art pieces,
tapes of music, photos of performances or shows, etc.
Potluck: What you take when you're
the last person to register . Or a social
gathering in which everyone brings
a part of the meal. Evergreen is
Potluck City.
Printmaking Lab: Good facilities for
silkscreening, bookbinding, photo
etching and letterpress. Located in
the basement of Lab II.
Process: An Evergreen catch word,
process can describe anything from
what happened in a lousy seminar
("our group's process really sucks")
to all the conditions of someone's
life ("the process I went through this
quarter .. )¥ou hear it almost as
often aL you hear "headspacc", " kharma", and "personal reality".
Provost: Patrick Hill is Evergreen's
Provost. The Provost is the person
who is ultimately responsible for
everything to do with academics. He
is also Academic Vice-President.
Program Secretary: The person with
the goodies _ Assigned to work with
a group of faculty, these resource
persons have unending patience for
people who call every five minutes
to see if Jane C. Faculty is in yet.
they have all the forms you need to
be a successful Evergreener.
Self-Paced Learning .unit: (the infamous SPLU) The SPLU's are
usually found in their native habitat,
the SPLU lab on the first floor of
Lab II. The SPLU's are not a 'pop
band, but rather a collection of
"technical resources" (i.e., computers, sound-on-sound tapes, video
do-hickys, etc.)_ Also habitating the
SPLU labs are typewriters, com. puter terminals, light tables, a sewing machine, glass blowing, and
much, much more. You've got to see
Recreation Pavilion: That big conit to believe.
crete tent located on the edge of the
soccer field (ever try to put stakes
Seminar: A scheduled group meeting
through a concrete tent?) Contains:
in which students discuss their class
two tennis/basketball courts,
readings and general thoughts. Rules
backboards for tennis practice, and
to live by: Never eat in seminar, it
two bathrooms .
is bad form. Never interupt your
neighbor's discourse on Plato's
Red Square: The main government
Republic to ask what the Thursday
plaza in Moscow. Also, the red brick
Night Film is, and never say
plaza in front of the library. The red
anything really thoughtful or you'll
brick was chosen so that if anyone
give yourself away. Seminars are
ever fell off the b~ildings it wouldn't
essential to the Evergreen Education,
stain. Red Square is rumoured to be
and as a result are nearly
riot-proof and Older Students often
inescapable.
call it by its proper name, Charles
J. McCann Plaza.
Slugs: The darling creatures that
liven up any walk around school.
Residency: If you wish to become a
Slug slime can be removed from you
resident, click your heels three times,
feet or roller skates with a crowbar
turn around twice and say to
soaked in gasoline. Ha-ha, just kidyourself "There's no place like
ding, actually, slug slime NEVER
Evergreen" . Get a state I D or
comes off; once you step on a slug
driver's license, register to vote,
you are branded for life.
open up a bank account, get a job,
and change your car registration.
Social Contract: Available at the InThen wait a year. If you don't do
formation Center, these documents
these things you'll end up like some
outline the principles of social conof the older students who have been
duct for work and life at Evergreen.
going to TESC for 10 years and have
Read carefully, know your rights.
still not qualified for residency.
Sponsor: A faculty member who
Retreat: When you realize the deans
supervises student's work in an inand faculty have left to plan next
dividual contract. They come in two
year's curriculum. Remember when
flavors: Rubber Stamp and In the
Mom and Dad used to go away for
Same Field You're Studying. The sea week and leave you alone?
cond are preferable, but often hard
Academic programs also take
to find. The others work well in a
retreats in order for students to get
pinch.
to know each other and play very
revealing party games.
Student Accounts: The friendly, 'but
often' confused office at the rear of
the registration area on the first floor
of the library. You'll want to ·see
them when a computer error credits
your account with $16,000 .
R
s
S&A: (not SNA). Stands for Services
and Activities. $63 of your tuition
each quarter goes to s&A. The
money is then distributed through
the Services and Activities Fee
Review Board, comprised of one
student, one faculty and one staff.
S&A funds just about everybody, including the CAB and REC centers,
KAOS-FM, the Van System, and
even us, the CPJ. Located at CAB
305 or call x6220.
S,A.G,A: If you think this stands
for Slop and Gastrointestinal
Assaults, you are probably a transfer
student or are suffering from overexposure to acronyms. "SAGA" is
short for "Kamadesaga", the Native
American name for Geneva, N.Y.,
where the corporation began in 1948.
The cafeteria hervs called SAGA,
and run by it, but has its own unique style and tastes (literally) far better than any other SAGA cafeteria
anybody we know has ever eaten at.
They're responsive to notes left by
the side order window. In an imageboosting maneuver, SAGA changed
its name to The Greenery. Don't be
fooled.
Security: Those men and women in
blue that chase the Sasquatch
monster from behind the Organic
Farm . They handle security problems . Register the serial numbers of
your valuables with ~hem. Located
in Sem 2150, x614O.
T
Third World Coalition: Evergreen's
answer to a Minority Affairs Office.
It is an administrative office designed to ensure Third World individuals
on campus complete and equal access to all educational opportunities
and services offered by the college.
The coalition provides referrals,
academic and social advising, and
campus-wide cultural activititos. The
coalition also acts as an umbrella
organization for the Third World
student groups, providing advocacy,
advising and technical assistance.
The have a student lounge (Lib 3205)
but the regular office is at Lib 3204.
Third World Women: Organized to
fulfill the needs of (you coulda
guessed) Third World women,
especially those whose needs are not
met by any other campus wome:t's
group. Lib. 3211, x6006.
Tides of Change: A collective
women's production company. They
sponsor concerts, skill sharing,
workshops, films, dances and
discussions. Watch for their events.
Located in Lib 3213, x6162.
Tofu: This soy bean curd· product is
nearly impossible to escape eating at
Evergreen. Folks say it goes with
everything, but this has been hotly
contested at Program potlucks. You
should be wary of any food product
that takes on the flavor of a nything
it is cooked with .
u
UJAMAA: Swahili for cooperative
economics. The UJAMAA society
exists to develop and reinforce Black
consciousness and to secure their
self-deterination as a foundation in
this society. they provide a friendly
atmosphere for Black students to
mee.! and talk with other Black
students. Located at Lib 3207 or call
x6781.
Upside-Down Degree: This program
awards cred it for a previously earned technical or vocational degree.
Students accepted into the program
must follow guidelines, and will take
mostly liberal arts for two years here
at Evergreen. Contact the Prior
Learning office in Lib 2216, x6870.
v
Vending Machines: Located on the
first floor of the CAB. There's coffee, ice cream, chips, cookies and
candy. People sometimes kick them
in the gut, but try to be nice .
Veterans' Affairs: Located on the
first Ooor of the library . Get advise
on the GI Bill funds. Call x6254 for
details .
Workstudy: This is a program to
raise poor students into the ranks of
the working poor. That's right, if
you're poor, they'll give you a job
so you can remain poor. Find out
from financial aid if you're eligible,
perhaps you can join the hundreds
of other Greeners who pay their rent
late each month .
y
Yurt: A frame house, usually with
plastic walls, we think, but we know
they are usually found in Mongolia
or in the woods around TESC.
Definitely a way to get back to
nature, without having to give up
electricity, due to the miracle of extension cords. The staff here at the
CP J admits total ignorance on this
matter, due to the fact that we all
live in plasterhomes.
The sound the CP J staff makes
right after the paper com~s out.
page 16
mE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23, 1985
September 23, 1985
reviews
Floyd members do it alone
by Duane Anderson
The albums of the Pink Floyd
have long been a source of enjoyment for gobs of ~olks, but the work
of Pink's members beyond the collective Floyd often go overlooked.
This situation is unfortunate for the
overlookers, for some boffo music
has been created on Pink Floyd solo
projects. Well, I have taken upon
myself to present a guide to what
Floyd members have done when left
to their own devices.
The Pink Floyd originally contained Syd Barrett who provided
vocals, writing, and guitar playing.
A fter Barrell was kicked out of the
band for bein g undependable (caused by a drug habit-those stories
abo ut Syd going insane just are not
true), he decided to start a solo
ca rear. ( have only heard dark and
ev il rumours of what lurk s on his
two so lo albums (The Madcap
Laughs and Barrelt) and therefore
they are the only two Pink Floyd
albums I have not had fed through
my ears. If you be brave, you may
want to a ttempt a listening to these
two discs (they are also both
available in a single package titled ,
Syd Barrell.
Roger Waters, the Floyd's bass
player and the writer of all but a
handfuU of Pink Floyd lyrics from
Dark Side oj the Moon on, was the
next to venture out of the Floyd
fold. (n 1970 he teamed up with Ron
Geesin (who earlier in that year had
co-wrote "Atom Heart Mother"
with the Pink Floyd) in order to
make the soundtrack to The Body.
Geesin's part of the soundtrack
comes from the edge of music,
where King Crimson used to live in
bygone days. While much of
Geesin's music is good, - Water's
songs stand out. Water's provides
four folk songs in the vain of
"Grantchester Meadows" (from
Ummagumma) and "Southampton
Dock" (from The Final Cut). His
tracks here include the original
"Breathe" (the second version dweling on The Dark Side oj the Moon);
this "Br~athe" describes what enters
your lungs when you breathe our
modern polluted air.
Not until the break between
Animals and The Wall in 1978 did
a Floyd member record outside the
Pink Floyd. David Gilmour, the
Floyd's guitarist since shortly before
Barrett was dropped, brought out
David Gilmour. This album saw
Gilmour re-uniting with two
gentlemen he had played with beiore
joining the Pink Floyd: Rick Wills
on bass and Willie Willson on
drums. Gi lmour is one of rock's
most underrated guitarists (if you
think he is only second class take a
listen to "Atom Heart Mother" and
the Animals album), but instead of
using the solo album to prove his
'skill he made a laid back album. The
standout tracks our "There's No
Way Out of Here" written by Ken
Baker and "Short and Sweet" written by Gilmour and Roy Harper.
A few months later, Rick Wright,
the Floyd's keyboard player until
The Final Cur, put out an even more
laid back-if not outright mellow in
places-album titled Wet Dreams.
Richard's wife, Juliette , provides
words for for" Against the Odds,"
which, like Baker's tune for
Gilmour, ponders whether there is
"a way out of here ." Rick tends to
be heavy-handed on piano chords on
so ngs with words, but on songs like
"Mad Yannis Dance" he does some
interesting synthesizer work. Mel
Co llins, who has worked with at
least one member of almost every
progressive rock band, provides saxophne and flute. The album contains
one really hot tune , "One From the
Top" with good performances from
Snowy White on guitar and Larry
Steele on bass. Reg Isadore, on
drums, stays in the background pretty much except for the last track,
"Funky Deux," which is a fairly decent jazz track . If you like Mel Collins buy this album for his flute work
on "Pink's Song," otherwise this
Love set against Nazism
by Arvid Gust
Sitting on the counter in a small
shop , a small child licks a red,
swastica-engraved lollipop, as two
young women choose decorative
pins (with a similar ornament) for
their hair. This scene begins the
drama of "A Love In Germany,"
set in late 1939, in a village of several
hundred people, where horse and
wagon are still more commonplace
transportation than the motor car.
It is springtime, and the German army officers enjoy their victories,
which have been all-consuming, as
their immaculate plan for the creation of a Master Race juggles the
destinies of Men . Their uniforms,
with holstered guns, convey the
ominous presence of imminent
danger. A narrator, believed to be
the film's director, describes the tale
and nature of the law which holds
all citizens at bay; the socio-political
implications being loyalty, or Death .
We are given an overview of life ' freedoms are snared and held taut by
the governance of the Law, which
in this township, as huge red banners
explicitly forbids such relations.
hung on buildings display the Fascist
A beautiful white-maned horse looks
state, Yet the viewer becomes enon, approving with a glance and
chanted with life's precious gifts,
graceful stance.
amid the turmoil. We are introducSoon their love is exhibited as they
ed to Pauline, who runs the small
no longer hide their " relation
grocery. Her husband, portrayed by
ship from harm's way, but reveal
Otto Sander, guards prisoners in a
themselves to wary eyes, attracting
distant labor camp and has been
gossip and upsetting the balance of
gone for over 8 months. As one
Nature in the purity of their love
might imagine, Pauline is lonely and
which springs spontaneously from
longs for the arms cif a lover, so she
within . "For a night of happiness,
seduces the Polish peasant P.O.W.,
I'd give my Iife,"says Pauline to
Stani Zasada, who has been spared
her friend, Elsbeth. Once her son
by the Germans due to his Arian
even catches them in the act of love
heritage. The Poles were to become
makin~.
Germanized eventually, and were
Eventually, she realizes the folly
given to servant tasks until then. The
of their relationship, but it is too
family who takes him in as their
late. A neighbor, Frau Wyler (acstable hand believe their freedom is
insured if they sympatize with the . tress Marie Kristine Berrault) has
become jealous, and seeking power
Reich . Pauline and Stani fall in Love
llld one scene of them is filmed
through the spokes of her bicycle,
suggesting to the viewer that their
album is for hard core Floyd fans
only.
Another hard core Floyd fans only album is Nick Mason's first solo
album. Mason beats drums for the
Floyd and on his 1978 album, The
Fictitious Sports, that is also what
he does plus some production work.
The words and music, which are
mostly kind of silly, are by Carla
Bley . Robert Wyatt adds strange
vocals to already goofy lyrics. There
are a couple jazzy tracks and the
song "Siam" is pleasant, but the rest
of the album is quite wierd.
In 1984 Pink Floyd fans received
a second David Gilmour solo album,
this one titled About Face. The
album's second track, "Murder," is
an excellent song word wise and
so und wise. The album's other two
great tracks, "Love on the Air" and
"All Lovers are Deranged," feature
the music of Gilmour with the words
of the Who's Pete Townshend. The
album was followed by two MTV
videos which were a bit dull. A
videotape of Gilmour's 1984 concert
was also released. On the tape Roy
Harper joins Gilmour to sing "Short
and Sweet" and Mason shows up for
a lame version of "Comfortably
Numb" (from The Wal/)harmonys are sung on this version
of "Numb" and it sounds terrible.
The beyond any doubt best Pink
Floyd solo LP is Roger Water's 1984
album, The Pros and Cons oj Hitchhiking. All the musicians from
The Final Cut, except Mason and
Gilmour, are on this album, infor herself, betrays their actions to
the Secret Police. Bombs fall around
them and blackout curtains are
drawn. Pauline tells us "It's more
important that you loved. They can't
take that away froJI) you." Stani is
trampled by horses as Allied planes
are heard bombing nearby. When
Pauline goes with flowers to the
hospital, the Chief of Security
con firms the rumors and suspicions
when he sees her leaving ... lndeed,
guilty of adultery and crimes against
the Law, he has them both arrested.
While in prison, a woman tells
Pauline that she is sentenced to
death for listening to Radio London
and telling a friend that" the voice
was so pleasant, I should like to meet
that man." A fellow prisoner is
given to the task of hanging Stani
(for three cigarettes, as written into
Himmlers'
manual of conduct.) Driven in the
back of a wagon to his doom at a
rock quarry, the fellow Pole tells
Stani "No one knows how it
ends ... you know the laws of energy
Peace and equinox
celebrated
eluding the talented Michael Kamen
and The National Philharmonic
Ochestra. Eric Clapton is also on
board and his intense guitar playing
adds new life to Water's wordsClapton's work on this LP, [think,
is his best in years. Even Jack
Palance shows up on this record, as
a Hells Angel no less. Pros and Cons
is a concept album that holds its own
againt Water's Pink Floyd concept
albums. The album was followed by
two videos: a tame one of the great
song, "Sexual Revolution," which
just shows Water's wife, Carolyne,
walking around the farm that was
used for the album cover of A Collection oj Great Dance Songs, and
an interesting, concept video for
"Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking."
The most un-Floyd like solo
album must be this year 's LP by
Mason and Rick Fenn (10 CC
guitarist), Profiles. Profiles falls in
the Progrssive New Wave genre
(other examples including: Yes's
90125 and Jethro Tull's Under
Wraps). The album should only be
purchased by nexable Floyd fan's or
by those who enjoy Progressive New
Wave. David G ilmour is on hand to
provide vocals on "Lie for a Lie,"
a song with nice lyrics but one that
needed Gilmour's voice to save the
music. Mel Collins shows up for
three saxophone solos. The best
track is "Israel," with Danny
Peyronel singing some great lyrics.
[n places Fenn displays some inspired guitar playing . Mason seems
to be having fun-the question is
whether he is having to much fun.
conservation, and the basis of
human life is Spirit , and cannot be
destroyed, only transformed. "" And
escape only works in the movies,not
in real life, "states Stani.
"A Love in Germany" is filmed
in dramatic splendor, and the
spoken language, German, with subtitles conveying the more important dialogue. There is no music in
this fi lm , but none is needed. Terrorism and violence are the themes
of the Fascist, but none is explicit
in this movie . The narration ends
with an explanation' 'this ends our
story, and many other films have
been written to describe similar
events and this has been the expression of my experiences."
I recommend this film to all
foreign film buffs for its exquisite
photographic display and the mood
created by di,ector Andrez Wadja .
This film can be viewed
downtown thru Thursday at the
State Theater at 204 East 4th. Call
the theater for times : 357-4010.
The Prickly Heat Blues Motel
WELCOMES
ALBERT COLLINS
and the ICEBREAKERS
with the
Midnight Rythmn Band
. . ..
~
\.\1 \U'A ,...lU
A healthy crowd, young and old,
gathered twenty miles west of Olympia in recognition of perhaps oneof
the most consistently celebrated
events in history over the weekend
of September 21. The autumnal
equinox, when day and night are of
equal duration , marks the transition
from summer to fall . During the
Equinox Party for Peace, though, it
would have been impossible to guess
that it was not the heart of summer,
for both clear skys and a warm night
graced us.
Though the celebration lasted
throughout the weekend, this participant was on ly able to attend the
Saturday p.m .-Sunday a.m. campfire . Three guitars, attended by a
rotating cadre of players, intermittent flute, and an array of congos
and African drums, the litany of
folk, gospel, and psychedelic sounds
in praise of peace. "Old Man,"
"Stella Blue," "Stand Up for Your
Rights," "In My Life," and a
smokin' version of "Jammin'" led
by a soulful Rusta-looking man with
. ~ Mandela-Iike macrame caa
coon over his hair, stand out as singalong summits. Solo highlights include "Nights in White Satin,"
"Give Me Peace," and a ditty called "Sweet Home Grown Sinsimilla"
sung to the tune of "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot."
This experiment in Eden, sort of
a lilliputian Rainbow gathering, was
magical in a tmosphere and the spore
of peace, as was expected due-to- the
event's name. The, next seasonal
shift, the Winter soltice, happen s
December 21. If you want to have
as much fun then as these celebrants
did this past weekend, start planning your Sotice Party for Peace now.
with George Thorogood.
~.~I&
BtlL and Plu11l, Olympia
352-0440
by Dave Peterson
-
i
J
I·
There are a lot of things about going to college that are never mentioned in the viewbook. Perhaps one of
the most important of these is keeping yourself surrounded with interesting diversions. Anyone who's
sat at a typewriter trying to put
together an essay that just doesn't
inspire them knows what I mean.
Diversions are the .things that keep
you sane and well-rounded, that remind you that the rest of the world
doesn't have any better idea what it's
talking about than you do.
They are the things to reach for
when you don't want to do your
class work.
Cartoon books are always a
favorite among big-league pro-'
crastinators. There's just something
about them that's not too wordy.
Lot's of swell pictures to look at.
After 300 pages of Darwin that
might be about what you're ready
for.
In the realm of cartoons a few
stand out as real fine ways to waste
time. Most people are familar with
such strips as Doonesbury by Garry
Trudeau and Bloom County by
Berke Breathed, but sometimes it's
hard to keep up with the daily strips
in the newspaper. That's where
books come in handy. It's pleasant
to be able to sit down and read one
of these for an hour or more without
running out of material.
Another book well worth checking out for its diversion value is The
Beaver Papers by Will Jacobs and
Gerard Jones. This book professes
to chronicle the "lost season" of
"Leave it to Beaver", that twilight
time in the history of the show when
it was scheduled for cancellation.
According to Jacobs and Jones, that
season saw the producers solicit
script treatments from literary giants
such as Jack Kerouac, Friedrich
Nietzshce, John Steinbeck and
others, in a last ill-fated attempt to
save the floundering ratings.
Finally on the list pf recommendations comes Uncle Shelby's ABZ
Book. Shel Silverstein penned this
Ii'ttle reworking of classic children's
books of knowledge, and he is in
fine form.
One entry runs:
"P is for Pony. See the Pony.
The Pony lives in the gas tank of
daddy's car. He makes the car go.
That is called 'horse power'.
Maybe the pony is hungry ...
pour some nice sugar into the gas
tank.
Ponies love sugar.
When daddy comes home, tell him
you have fed the pony and maybe he
will give you a cowboy suit."
Another reads, "0 is for Oz. Do
you want to visit the wonderful faroff land of Oz where the wizard lives
and scarecrows can dance and the
road is made of yellow bricks and
everything is emerald green?
"Well, you can '/ because there is
no land of Oz and there is no Tin
Woodsman, and there is NO SANTA CLAUS!
"Maybe someday you can go to
Detroit. "
You get the general idea. This is
a book that is made even more enjoyable if you have experience with
some tiny tot that you can fix in your
mind. Makes a great gift.
There are so many ways to enrich
yourself through diversion that it
would be impossible to describe
them 41 here and now. It's best to
make some of these discoveries
yourself
anyway.
Happy
meandering.
page 17
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Lorraine Hansberry
laurie Anderson
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Mary Watkins
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ALBERT COLLINS appeared
by Derek Maher
Keeping away
from the classwork
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
co' e:'E
.aot(~
1P8C ~TMlH
..
page 18
September 23, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Great films with scores to match
by Duane Anderson
Two great films, Birdy and The
Emerald Forest, slipped in out of
distribution so fast this summer
most movies goers missed seein g
them on the silver screen . Both
films, though, had sco res more than
wor ht y the fine films that they were
composed for , and yo u can pic k up
the sou nd tracks at your local record
store.
Birdv (based upon the nove l Birdy by William Wharton) is the sto ry
o f two kids fr om Philly (played by
Matthew Modinc a nd Nico la s Cage)
who end up fighting in th e Vietnam
War . One of the guys has an ecentr ic fa " inatio n with birds a nd
th erefo re is Ilicknamed " Birdy." In
Na m, Birdy is shelbhocked a nd a t
Ihe begi nning of the fi lm he is in an
arm y psychiatric ho spita l. An army
doct o r sends for Bird y\ best friend.
AI, with ho pes that AI can bring Birdy back to "normal." The rest of
th e film is made up of well crafted
fl as hback s of 'Birdy a nd AI' s li ves
together. The film , unlike oth er
Nam fli cks, does not make the Wa r
the on e all con summing event in the
character' s lives but just pan of their
life developements. The film is
directed by Alan (Pink Floyd The
Waif) Pa rka, who with th is film
proves he is one of the mo., t gifted
di rec tors workin g today.
The score for Birdy was composed by Peter Gabrie l, who used to be
with Genesis back when that band
was doing art rock in their pre-pop
days. Wit h music fo rmed from old
Gabriel tracks plus add iti onal new
mu sic , Gabr iel has created a sou nd track that is ideal for Birdy . Acco rding to Gabr iel' s liner no tes, Parker
had pi c ked out a few old Gabr iel
track s a nd with these began a period
of " unorthodox explorations ot
some o f the sounds, rhythms a nd
theme s of existing track s." New
t racks were then arranged so that
there would be a full compliment of
moods . Most the music is subdued
struction worker then becomes intory. This is the first 10hn Boorman
film I have seen but I was Quite impressed; I am therefore cur ious why
most revi ewers seem to detest Boorvolved in the tribes' attempt to
preserve their way of life and territ-
man and his work.
The soundtrack for The Emerald
Forest is just amazing. The music is
mostly the work of lunior Homrich,
a student of Amazonian music
whose grandmother was a full
blooded Indian. Homrich had
followed the film's production crew
into the jungle and, according to
Boorman's liner notes, Homrich's
music so haunted Boorman he had
to have Homrich do the soundtrack.
E
s
T
,II.CI.'SN
including,
I Fought Ttle Law/Complete Control
Remote Controf /Oaah City Rocket's
Whtte Man In HamrrMtfSrrtrth Palais
I
Professional Sound
Reinforcement
TOMIE O'NEIL
RIC WALLACE
seismic
audio
1426 S. Jackson
Seattle, Wa. 98144
(206) 329-8145
ON THESE ORIGINAL CBS HIT ALBUMS
AND CASSETTES!
HUNDREDS OF "NICE
PINK FLOYD
PRICE" HITS TO CHOOSE
FROM! SPRINGSTEENI
McCARTNEYI CHICAGO!
FOGELBERG! CLASH!
JUDAS PRIESTI
PINK FLOYD!
~ L'''~4!di,.,r '>/ (;'4!,1I
~'ll"'-' _"::"'V/"S
including: •
One Of These Days(Money /Sho toep
Shine On Vou CrazyO;amond
Wish You Were Here
Anothef' 8rick to The WoMI(Par II)
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 19
Misplaced progressive rock re-emerges with the
new Marillion album, Misplaced Childhood
Continued on page 19
r---------------....;,-----------------------------
so that
the most
scenes,
as
the action
in intense
Vietnam,
couldsuch
be
fully hightened. " Bird y's Flight"
stands out as the soundtrack's most
compelling track which is fittin g
since it provides the music for the
film ' s most co mpellin g scene: preNam Birdy, after study a nd reflection, "becomes o ne" with his bird
a nd then Parker presents flight from
the bird 's pe rspeclive to the
thunderou s beat of Gabriel's music .
T he sound trac k to Birdy provides a
marve lous introd uctio n fo r those
who have not heard him befo re a nd
a fin c addition to the col lec tion s o f
those who a re a lready devoted fa ns.
The Emerald Foresl has been
receiving an und eserved reputation.
The film has abo ut ten to fifteen
minutes o f Rambo-style action,
wh ich has kept many fo lk s away
from the emire fil m which is ot herwise quite beautiful and wonderous.
In esse nce the film is a delving into
the spiri tu a lism of Amazon ia n Indians a nd how tribes forma lly un touched by the modern wo rld
perceive, through their mythical
ma tri x, the rapid encroac hment of
progress. Powers Boot he plays a
constru ction worker whose so n,
played by C harley Boorman (whos e
real father, John Boorman, directed
the film), is kidnapped by Amazonian In dian s. Several years later, the
co nstruction wo rke r find s hi s so n,
but his sun has been completly
assimi lated into the tribe . T he co n-
September 23, 1985
by Lee Howard
This being the beginning of the
school year, I'm taking it ' upon
myself to push some noise on you
that your ears can chew on while you
prattle through your essays and
such. Misplaced Childhood, a likely candidate for this post, is the
newest album by that musical arlfactory known as Marillion.
Marillion gets my vote for the
most inventive and imaginative band
to crawl from the dark abyss of the
music scene for a long time. They are
living proof that some people still
push that "early 70's progressive
rock" through their headphones.
The kinda stuff where the song
lengths were limited by how much
could fit on one side of an album .
Pompous and excessive- I LOVE
IT! !
Yet Marillion is far from being an
exercise in dinosaur rejuvenation or
some
hideou s
misanthropic
throwback . They have a sound and
energy all their own fueled by the
ever-twisting mind of a painted Scottish poet who answers to the name
uFish".
Fish's lyrics are the starling point
of Marillion's lofty atmosphere. He
weaves tales of darkness and depression, from childlike romance to
nightmares and shifting illusions. On
their debut album Script for a
Jester's Tear, he shows himself as a
lyricist of incredible merit . Listen intently to " The Web". (This, needless
to say, means you'll have to bu y the
album). And the flip of the single
"He Knows, You Know", contains
a charming ditt y entitled "Charting
the Single" co mposed primarily of
puns. "Plastered in Paris, I've had
an Eiffel ... "(Interesting, to say the
least. You might as well buy that one
while you're a t it.) The track
"Forgotten So ns" shows bassist,
Peter Trewavas, as a very nimblefinge red lad indeed , and "Garden
Party" co mpletely unleashes Mark
Kelly' s digits for some fi nc keyboard
fun.
Con tinuecl from page 18
THE FURS
FOREVER NOW
including:
Lo.,. MV W.y/Oanger/Run Ar;d Run
Cornea Oown/GOOdl'Jye
s-.
COME EARLY FOR THE
BEST SELECTIONI
look for the
"Nice Price" Sticker.
Homrich secm s open to play
whatever will provide th e best
sou nd , whet her th e source of so und
be clay pots or his own body .
Homrich' s mu sic brings yo u rapidly into the fi lm a nd his jungle beat
does not let you go even after the
film is over (I wa s drawn right from
the movie theatcr to a record 's tore
in order to buy the a lbum) .
Brian Gascoigne, on sy nth esizers
and marimba adds a not her dimen sion to the film's music. When
Homrich a nd Gascoigne co mbin e
The second album, Fugazi, took
some fasdnating and just plain loud
turns as they acquired a new drummer, Ian Mosley, to replace Mick
Pointer. -( Heck of a job, Ian .) From
his startling intro on "Emerald
Lies" to the ritualistic kettledrums
of "Assassing" he comes to the
foreground to give the all;lum a
much more rythmic feeling than the
first. Fugazi also contains Fish at his
best; Give an ear to "Incubus".
(Yes, you'll have to buy this one
also.)
And while you ' re at it, get a copy
of the single "Cinderella Search" .
Buy it! Even if it means selling your
granny to some toothless turkish
pirates for the extra cash. Money
well spent, believe you me . It's the
best interplay of guitar, bass, synth ,
drums, and Fish you're likely to hear
for a long while .
So there was lots of really happenin' stuff goin' on in the word
department. And hey , Fish hasn't
stopped any bullets with hi s
forehead recently so the new one
Misplaced Childhood is brimming
with some real bitchin' lyrics. (Don't
worry. Fish don't write like this.)
Meanwhile, somewhere behind
Fish lies the music . From majestic to
sere ne to downright psychotic,
Misplaced Childhood becomes the
showcase for the magi c fingers of
guitarist Steven Rothery . The Quick
keyboard work that was so prevalent
on the first two LP's is very much
su bdued to mak e way for Rothery's
mad cresce ndos. Kelly ca n be heard
bei.1g generally amazing on the
opening track
"Pse ud o-si l k
Kimono ...
All in all a boffo album. Five
sta rs . Check it out for F ish and
Rothery . It might also do your mind
good to look into the first two fo r
Trewavas' hyperactive bass-lines and
Kelly's fab keyboard breaks .
Give these boys enough buckaroos
a nd they might cven get th e idea of
playing all the way th e hell o ut here
•
in (h e "s ricks" .
Ihei r skills the res ult i, maji c. On
" End
Title s- Eag le
Break"
Gascoigne helps give Ihe se nsa tio n of
a n eagle' s fli ght o n his fai r lite while
Homrich brings th e jungle al ive
emp loyi ng a Jew's Harp, hi s own
body, a nd o th er instruments. The
ot her mu sic ians involved o n this
so und track are also well skill ed and
include another talen ted percussionist, Joao Bosco. While some
parts of this sound track a lbum are
a bit wierd and may make your
neighbors wonder what your problem is, it is no nc- the-Iess wort h
owning.
THINK ABOUT THA T!
uLYrnpiA!
~
rnu UEHIi ~ ,"~,,,-. ,,,,~.
A Year Of Concerts
Swingin' In The Rain
'Sunday . Octob er 6
PR EMIER WEEK at the N EW Was hington
Center fo r th e Performing A rts
Tom Russell & the Porcu pine Gro u p
including:
Growin' Up/Blinded By The light
Spirit In The NigtIt fFof """
If. Hard'To Be A SainllnThe City
ONLY
I
I
Olympia
Modern Jazz Society
I
I'
$ 10
Subscnplton (Four Concert Proqfdll1::'
and all special event Il yers)
$15
Season Coneen r lcke!
$25
Subscrlpt.on and Season Ticket
$50 Subscnptton. Season Ticket. and your
name listed as a Patron lor one year In
Out Concen Programs
I'
I
~
BEBOP NIGH T
I
Nc o Bop and B EBOP R EV ISIT ED
Send Ihis form with your check or money
(loca tion to be a nnounced)
I
order to :
I
Olympia Modern Jazz Society
Frid ay . A pril 11 . 1986
A NIG HT "our "
Bo. 10192
t!l~.
Ob rador and REGIR rH
I
Olympta . Washingt~n 98502
(loca ti on to be annou nced )
I
Please give us
complet!:' rna,hnq addrec:,<,
OMJS ""' 111 · also sponsOI spec .a l even ts I
8
throughout the yea r Subscnbers wil l rece ive I Name
more Inforrnatlon on lhese event s an d other s
I Aid( re ss
.
Salurday" December 14
I
BIG BAND DANCE
8~'1 _ g~;~~:a~~~~~~ganza a l the eleglln ! I
.
you are Interested In <lnv of the toltowlIlg plP.il....P
I
=E
your phone /lumber
If you would like to be Informed about I
-
De nniS Hastings
~.
~
$3. 99 :1~~O
WESTSIDE CENTER
DIVISION AND HARRISON
351-4155
r-----------·
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I
VOUI
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II
-1 ,
~=
g lVt:' li S
~'1
t!l
Ihese concerts before fh ey happen . you I I
Wil l want to s ub s crtbe to our Concert
Prog ram .
II
Tak,ng" ""rkshop
FaCilitating a WOrkShOp
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Questions or comments? Give us a can at (2(6) {Phone
t!l ~~
- - - - - - - - - __ J
I·
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-
page 18
September 23, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Great films with scores to match
by Duane Anderson
Two great films, Birdy and The
Emerald Forest, slipped in out of
distribution so fast this summer
most movies goers missed seeing
them on the silver screen. Both
films, though, had scores more than
worhty the fine films that they were
composed for, and you can pick up
th e soundtracks at your local record
store.
Birdy (based upon the novel Birdy by William Wharton) is the story
of two kids from Ph illy (played by
Matthew Modine and Nicolas Cage)
who end up fighting in the Vietnam
War. One of the guys has an ece ntric fascination with birds and
therefore is nicknamed "Birdy." In
Nam , Birdy is shellshocked a nd a t
the beginning of the film he is in an
army psychiatric hospital. An army
doctor sends for Birdy 's best friend,
AI, with hopes that A1 can bring Birdy back to "normal." The rest of
the film is made up of well crafted
flashbacks of Birdy and AI's liv es
together. The film, unlike other
Nam flicks , does not make the War
the one all consumming event in the
character' s lives but just part of their
life developements. The film is
directed by Alan (pink Floyd The
Waif) Parker, who with this film
proves he is one of the most gifted
directors working today.
The sco re for Birdy was composed by Peter Gabriel, who used to be
with Genesis back when that band
was doing art rock in their pre-pop
days. With music form ed from old
Gabrie l tracks plus additional new
music , Ga briel has created a soundtrack that is ideal for Birdy. According to Gabriel's liner notes, Parker
had picked out a few old Gabriel
followed the film's production crew
man and his work.
struction worker then becomes ininto
the jungle and, according to
tracks and with these began a period
The soundtrack for The Emerald
tory . This is the first John Boorman
Boorman's liner notes, Homrich's
of "unorthodox explorations 01
is
just
amazing.
The
music
is
Forest
film I have seen but I was quite imsome of the sounds, rhythms and
mostly the work of Junior Homrich, music so haunted Boorman he had
pressed; I am therefore curious why
to have Homrich do the soundtrack.
themes of existing tracks." New
most reviewers seem to detest Boora student of Amazonian music
tracks were then arranged so that
whose grandmother was a full
volved in the tribes' attempt to
there wou ld be a full compliment of
blooded Indian . Homrich had Continued on page 19
preserve their way of life and territmoods.
Most"'lhe
music
is
subdued
so that the most intense scenes, such ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
T
tMCl'SH
inc_:
I f'ou9hl The Law/Complele eon...",
Remote Control/Claah City Rockers
White Man an Hammersmit~ Paklis
Professional Sound
Reinforcement
TOMIE O'NEIL
RIC WALLACE
seisillic
audio
1426 S. Jackson
Seattle, Wa. 98144
(206) 329·8145
ON THESE ORIGINAL CBS HIT ALBUMS
AND CASSETTES!
HUNDREDS OF "NICE
PRICE" HITS TO CHOOSE
FROM! SPRINGSTEEN!
, McCARTNEY! CHICAGO!
FOGELBERG! CLASH!
JUDAS PRIEST!
PINK FLOYDI
by Lee Howard
THE FURS
FOREYERNOW
~ C.,oI~o!di..".>/ L;' ,'"I
~"".4'
_"''''!If
tnduding:
.~Iuding:
Lo~
One Of TheM D••aiMone.ISh. ....
My Wey/Denger/Run Ar ,d Run
Down/Goodbye
s-. c -
Shine On You Crazy()iamond
Wish You Were Here
Ano'- Brick In The WoN (Po,
"Fish" .
Fish's lyrics are the starting point
of Marillion's lofty atmosphere. He
weaves tales of darkness and depression , from childlike romance to
nightmares and shifting illusions. On
their debut album Script jor a
Jester's Tear, he shows himself as a
lyricist of incredible merit. Listen intently to "The Web". (This, needless
to say, means you'll have to buy the
album). And the flip of the single
"He Knows, You Know", contains
a charming ditty entitled' 'Charting
the Single" composed primarily of
puns. " Plastered in Paris, I've had
an Eiffel. .. .. (Interesting, to say the
least. You might as well buy that one
while you're at iL) The track
"Forgotten Sons" shows bassist,
Peter Trewavas, as a very nimblefingered lad indeed, and "Garden
Party" completely unleashes Mark
Kelly's digits for some fine keyboard
fun.
Continued from pagc 18
PINK FLOYD
II)
COME EARLY FOR THE
BEST SElECTION!
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Homrich see ms open to play
whatever will provide the best
sound, whether the source of sound
be clay pots or his own body.
Homrich's music brin gs you rapidly into the film and his jungle beat
does not let you go even after the
film is over (I was drawn right from
the movie theater to a record store
in order to buy the album).
Brian Gascoigne, on synthesizers
and marimba adds another dimen sion to the film's music. When
Homrich and Gascoigne combine
The second album, Fugazi, took
some fascinating and just plain loud
turns as they acquired a new drummer, Ian Mosley, to replace Mick
Pointer. (Heck of a job, Ian.) From
his star't ling . intro on "Emerald
Lies" to the ritualistic kettledrums
of "Assassing" he comes to the
foreground to give the album a
much more rythmic feeling than the
first. Fugazi also contains Fish at his
best; Give an ear to "Incubus" .
(Yes, you'll have to buy this one
also.)
And while you're at it, get a copy
of the single "Cinderella Search".
Buy it! Even if it means selling your
granny to some toothless turkish
pirates for the extra cash. Money
well spent, believe you me. It's the
best interplay of guitar, bass, synth,
drums, and Fish you're likely to hear
for a long while.
So there was lots of really happenin' stuff goin' on in the word
department. And hey, Fish hasn't
stopped any bullets with his
forehead recently so the new one
Misplaced Childhood is brimming
with some real bitchin' lyrics. (Don't
worry. Fish don't write like this.)
Meanwhile, somewhere behind
Fish lies the music. From majestic to
serene to downright psychotic,
Misplaced Childhood becomes the
showcase for the magic fingers of
guitarist Steven Rothery. The quick
keyboard work that was so prevalent
on the first two LP's is very much
subdued to make way for Rothery's
mad crescendos. Kelly can be heard
being generally amazing on the
opening track "Pseudo-silk
Kimono. "
All in all a boffo album. Five
stars. Check it out for Fish and
Rothery . It might also do your mind
good to look into the first two for
Trewavas' hyperactive bass-lines and
Kelly's fab keyboard breaks.
Give these boys enough buckaroos
and they might even get the idea of
playing all the way the hell out here
in the "sticks".
their skills the result is majic. On
"End
Titles-Eagle
Break"
Gascoigne helps give the sensation of
an eagle's flight on his f;:tirlitc while
Homrich brings the jungle alive
emp loying a Jew's Harp, his own
body, and other instruments. The
other musicians involved on this
soundtrack are also well skilled and
include another talented percussionist, Joao Bosco. While some
pans of this soundtrack album are
a bit wierd and may make your
neighbors wonder what your problem is, it is none-the-Iess worth
ownmg.
Look for the
"Nice Price" Sticker
page 19
Misplaced progressive rock re-emerges with the
new Marillion album, Misplaced, Childhood
This being the beginning of the
school year, I'm taking it upon
myself' to push some noise on you
that your ears can chew on while you
prattle through your essays and
such. Misplaced Childhood, a likely candidate for this post, is the
newest album by that musical artfactory known as Marillion.
Marillion gets my vote for the
most inventive and imaginative band
to crawl from the dark abyss of the
music scene for a long time. They are
living proof that some people still
push that "early 70's progressive
rock" through their headphones.
The kinda stuff where the song
lengths were limited by how much
could fit on one side of an album.
Pompous and excessive- I LOVE
IT!!
Yet MariIlion is far from being an
exercise in dinosaur rejuvenation or
some
hideous
misanthropic
throwback. They have a sound and
energy all their own fueled by the
ever-twisting mind of a painted Scottish poet who answers to the name
as the action in Vietnam, could be
fully hightened. "Birdy's Flight"
stands out as the soundtrack's most
compelling track which is litting
since it provides the music for the
film's most compelling scene: preNam Birdy, after study and reflection, "becomes one" with his bird
and then Parker presents flight from
the bird's perspect ive to the
thunderous beat of Gabriel's music.
The so undtrack to Birdy provides a
marvelous introduction for those
who have not heard him before and
a fine addition to the co llections of
those who are already devoted fans.
The Emerald Forest has been
receiving an undeserved reputation .
The film has about ten to fifteen
minutes of Rambo-style action,
which has kept many folks away
from the entire film which is otherwise quite beautiful and wonderous.
In essence the film is a delving into
the spi ritualism of Amazonian Indians and how tribes formally untouched by the modern world
perceive, through their mythica l
matrix, the rapid encroachment of
progress. Powers Boothe plays a
construction worker whose son,
played by C harley Boorman (whose
real father, John Boorman, directed
the film), is kidnapped by Amazonian I ndians. Several years later, the
construction worker finds his son,
but hi s su n has been completly
assimilated into the tribe. The con-
I
,
September 23, 1985
THINK ABOUT THA T!
Ui ~,E III i' I~ A!~ :w::;.~;~~c~:: r-----------·
I. Mode!:!!)~i~odety I
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Grow;'" Up/lllindod B.The lighl
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eft,
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WESTSIDE ' CENTER
DIVISION AND HARRISON
357-4755
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-I~~'
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~I
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£.:1
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,
B
Sunday , October 6
PREMIER WEEK al Ihe NEW
Cenl er for the Perlormlng Arts ·
I [l
I ['.~
Wash'nglon
I fJ
Tom Russell & Ihe Porcup,ne Group
DenniS Hastings
Friday, January 10, 1986
BEBOP NIGHT
NeoBop and BEBOP REVISITED
(location 10 be an nounced)
I fJ
I
$10 Subscnpl lon (Four Concert Programs
and all spec:lal event flyers)
$ 15 ~C
n T kel
=asoo once
'c
$25 Subscnpt,on and Season Ticket
$50 Subscnploon , Seasoo T,ckel , and your
name listed as a Patron lor one year In
our Concert Programs
•
Send this lorm with your check or money
I
order to:
Friday , April 11, 1986
I
Olympia Modem Jazz Society
A NIGHT "OUT "
Box 10192
Obrador and REBIRTH
I
Olympia. Washington 98502
(local Ion to be announced)
I
Please give us your complete mailing address
OMJS Will also sponsor speCial events I
throughout the year Su bSCribers Will receive I Name
_
more Int: matlon on these
even~s and othe~'3
,I
II
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I
Address
I ~ - .>
"
I - .
Olympia Ballroom
II you are Interesled any of the
I
g,ye us your phone number
If you woutd tike to be Informed about I
Saturday , December 14
- ~
-...
BIG BAND DANCE
.
~.
Christmas eJII: travag anz a at the elega nt
In
these concerts before th ey happen, you
will want to subscribe to our Concert
Program ,
I
I
I
I
1
follOWing ,
II
P'ea..~ I
Tak ,ng a WOrl< shop
I L [ Fae,lrtal'ng a wor1<shop
I r J Volunleer worI<
Oueshons
754-7506 or comments? GIVe us a call al (206) ,I .Phone
___________
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,
I•
page 20
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23, 1985
1
September 23, 1985
Evergreen's history in photographs
, .'
One more geoduck
President Joe Olander
Photo by Aaron Zeliger
On the set of the Evergreen-produced film Eat the Sun
CiassifiedAD8
BEADS-BEADS-BEADS
One of the Top 3 Selections in
the entire World.
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Lunch: Mon.- Fri. Jl a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Dinner: Mon. - Sat. 4:30 - 9:30 p.m.
1807 W. Harrison
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This wood carving is a new addition to Evergreen 's environment
:
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bulk herbs, spices
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for the seeking mind -Natural Body Care
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Scholarships, linonaol aid,
available through compuler seorm$39.00. High school students, college
hashmen, sophomores. Details:
Evergreen SdJoIoBhip Servkes, 401
II th Ave., Klrtcland, WA 98033 or
call us ... (206) 822·6135.
Public Market/Swap M_t
01 Ihe ThuBlon (ounty FDirgrounds.
Every Saturday, Sunday, and holidays
9 D.m.·. p.m.
SeIIeB space ovDilable, starting Dt
$5.00
491-1669
Serving the Evergreen
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Smoliek! Certified Loban Movement
Analyst (U . 01 W.). Licensed Massage
Th8I'Dpist (WA State). BACK ON
TRACK BODY ALIGNMENT Certiflcotion Tmlnlng Dnd
MASSAGE TRAINING
FOR STATE LICENSING.
Wendy SdJofleld 866-4666.
Found. One knapsadt; containing
line woven doth . . . II you've lost
sum items, please IOntad Dovid, ext.
6054.
Found. Bag 01 dothas, and AlB 01
Penlades-desaibe your goods, Dnd
you may have them ratumed. (011
David, ext. 6054.
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SAVE
10%
OR MORE
~Buy
Scrip
Pay $180 for $200
worth of scrip
~
~greerl
State
College
Food Services
.Purchase at
"The Greenery"
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-
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" .
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i
page 22
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
September 23 , 1985
bi~
,t
September 23, 1985
page 23
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
*
I
* BIG FUN*
BUBBLY HELLOS!!!
*
!
r
Trevor thinks "an electrical outlet "
means taking out your aggressions
on others with wires.
,
WELCOME STUDENTS!
We Care About You
IIWorth the ride across town"
1
WE'RE OPEN TO SERVE YOU
Complete Medical! Surgical Care.
24-Hour Emergency
Physician Referral Service
l
Olympia Food Co-op
754-5858
benefits
The Co-op is the place on the westside for high quality, low
cost, bulk food, groceries, dairy products, and produce. We
also feature a full line of organic and natural foods.
r• • • • • • • •······COUPON •••·····.·····,
•
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5 FREE: One Can of
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Bus Routes
41 from TESC or downtown (to Bowman)
!
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we're here, is to serve you
and your financial needs with
friendly and conv'enient service.
• !
c..au
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WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
~
~
* Student Checking and Savings
* Gash Express -Cash Ma~hine cards
* Investment Certificates
* Safe Deposit boxes
11 a.m.
'til
" Stall available
anytime
with appointment."
2:30 p.m.
MOIIIlER
FDIC
page 24
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Contract
offered
The Politics of International
Economic Relations. a studentinitiated individual cluster contract,
is open for interested students who
have some background in economics
and political science. The program
will focus on U.S. foreign policy fall
quarter.
The focus includes the economic
substructure of U.S. foreign policy.
its impact on trade and the Third
World and its relationship to the
distribution of power in the U.S .
Winter and spring quarters are
open for students to construct
another
curriculum
or continue the work begun in the
fall.
The course will be worth 12 credits
with an 8 credit option. and wi::
meet Tuesdays and Fridays from 9
a.m. to noon for seminars and from
1 to 3 p.m. for lectures and research
workshops. A research paper will be
due at the end of the quarter. Faculty sponsor is Irwin Zuckerman.
Those interested should call Nick
Keyes at 943-9590, or Chris Darrow a
Dr. Heidi Hartmann, an
economist specializing in feminist
theory. will discuss "New Directions
in Public Policy: Patriarchy or
Autonomy?" at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 8 in the Recital Hall at
Evergreen.
The free public lecture will explore
the connections between changing
gender relations and economic
NDSL BORROWERS; If you have
received a National Defense-Direct
Student Loan while attending
Evergreen and you plan to graduate.
withdraw or go on le/lve next
quarter. you are required to go
through a NDSL Exit Interview
before leaving. Contact the NDSL
and Student Accounts office at
866-6000, ext. 6448, to make an
appointment.
YOUR INSURANCE ENROLLMENT OR WAIVER request is effective from September through
•
Regarding the Kicking of Edgar Allen Poe
I remember thinking how great humans of history
would regard t~eir warts .
I carefully considered an erotic Egyptian queen,
of course, coming to the obvious conclusion.
SO THERE
Don't think you know everything
Just because you goes· to college
Some of us have mental casings
Suffering from smallage
Then it came down to the one who has been bantered
about so much in the halls of the pseudo psychopaths.
We're rude, offensive, sick and
weird
No matter what direction steered
So.
Don't think you're so bloody smart
You're kids're thick, your wife's a
tart
Your dog is fond of modern art
I am sure of only this:
Edgar Allen Poe combed his wartsprobably even took them to lunch,
toasting them with strange green decanters.
Maybe he even taught them how to spell .
August of each academic year, as
long as you are enrolled. If you want
to continue insurance coverage during a quarter while on leave or on
vacation. you need to make special
arrangements by contacting Anna
Mae Livingston or Charlotte
McDonald in Student Accounts,
866-6000. Ext. 6448 .
Copies of insurance information
brochures for THE HARTFORD
AND GROUP HEALTH are
available at Student Accounts, as are
claim forms for THE HARTFORD.
Robert Haines
I'll show you how damn smart I are
I'll stick my tongue out oh so far
With great bravado (Har. har. har!)
And wring my mouse out on your
car
Wild Life Proverb 12
I remember the time she had seen bears in the toilet
And I got mad like a motor
Explained with a vengeance
That bathrooms were no place for such a proud beast
I told her to clean up her visions or get the hell out
She got the hell out
But wait
I made a great and glorious fire in the backyard
burned everyone one of her sleazy romance novels
Without a doubt the finest blaze I will ever kindle
Pacific Surf
Someday we'll get even
And you won't like what we do
While you're asleep, we'll put some
Dog dirt deep inside your shoe
So there.
Collaboratve effort
Robert Haines
o
photo by Chris Carrie
Olympia's best connection to the real
world of dance music for ages 16-20
Saturday
September 28th
I I House Party"
"COMING
Starting
Admission $3.00 Fri. $4. DO Sat.
943-9242
~
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210 E 4th Avenue
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WORKING
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Boan: 11 A.M. . 2 A.M. WeekdaY" 12 P.M•. 2 A.M. Sal. aod Sudars
Amy Alexander
..
t
t.
..
t
•
,
............................... i
.. The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
: and f~culty of the Evergreen State College. Views expressed are not
• necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff.
• Advertising material cO'i\tained hetein does not imply endorsement
• by the Journal. The office is located at The Evergreen State College.
• Campus Activities Building, Room 306. The phone number is
• 866-6000, X6213. All announcements must be double-spaced, listed
• by category. and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that
: week's publication. All letters to the editor must be typed, double·
spaced, limited to 250 words, signed, and must include a daytime
phone number where the author can be reached for consultation on
editing fOr libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject
t any material, and edit any contributions for length, content, or style.
Letters and display advertising must be received no later than 5:00
:
• p.m. on Monday for that week's publication .
PING PONG
I sleep
in your long underwear.
Hidden away in the old Oympian Hotel
118 East 5th Downtown Olympia
SEPT.
27Th /
When I miss you
late at night
THE URBAN ONION
"Hours of Adventure, Danger, Romance & Lust"
Listen to K HIT 107 FM for details
and see
Chris Bingham
Sat tam to 12pm
ESPRESSO
APPETISERS
DESSERTS
NEW ENTREES
Steven Rabow'*
Come on
ATTRACTIO NS "
Sept. 28th ...
New Hours Mon -
with
16 Beers On Tap
Big Screen T. V.
Looking into your golden glow
in the lamplight
you said "Tell me a story"
and I was speechless.
It's not as easy as that you know
When you're lost in the shine like that
the words get stumbled
and stick to you teeth
(Formerly The Herb and Onion)
t
•
page 25
oems
policy.
Hartman received .her Ph.D. in
economics from Yale University and
currently is study director with the
National Academy of Sciences Committee on Women's Employment
and Related Issues.
The lecture is sponsored by
Evergreen's Graduate Program in
Public Administration.
Insurance Info
I
/
TIlE COOPER POINT JOIJRNAI.
Then I. mustered up a serviceable villain.
only this time I was far less sure.
Live Music / Weekends
Apples
going to
waste?
September 23, 1985
Economist speaks
Peace
Corps
celebrates
•
ann! ver
sary
Almost 25 years ago, presidential
cand idate John F. Kennedy tossed
out an impromptu challenge to
thousands of Un iversity of Michigan
students: "How many of you who
are going to be doctors are willing
to spend your days in Ghana?"
To his astonishment, a petition
signed by more than 800 students affirming their interest reached him
two days later. .
According to Peace Corps
literature, more than 120,000
Americans have served in the Peace
Corps in more than 90 countries
around the globe. There are now
6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60 countries, more than half
of whom are involved in agriculture
and agricultural-related projects .
Examples of projects include the
survey of a million acres of terrain
in Nepal and enhancement of the
quality of native sheep in Barbados.
The later project resulted in the improvement of nutrition of the Caribbean people.
Peace Corps volunteers receive extensive skill, language and crosscultural training and are provided
medical care, transportation and student loan deferments. Additionally,
they are paid a monthly living
allowance and a readjustment sum
of approximately $4.500 upon completion of service.
For further information about the
Peace Corps, caii 1-800.424-ifs-80.
September 23, 1985
Editor: Dave Peterson
Managing Editor: Duane Anderson
Photo Editor: Aaron Zeliger
Production Manager: Polly Trout
Advisor: Virginia Painter
Writers: Trace DeHaven, Jon Epstein, Lee Howard. Rob Knapp, Bob
Reed , Polly Trout
Production Crew: Jeff Albertson, Duane Anderson, Kurt Batdorf,
Lee Howard. Mike McKenzie,. Jenny Wortman
Ad Manager: David George
o
Wedding
Photography
by Robert Higgiins
t
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MUSIC
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off your first purchase!
~~.-.
I3I_NW,W.OIJlllplo_'
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Beethoven's 9th Symphony
with Masterworks Choral Ensemble
Feb. 3 - Kristi Bjarnson Cellist
.
:~
~
.~.1.9~~,.~~...... -=:i.•. '
OLYMPIA, WA 98501
Nov. 2 -
I
.
.
Special Thanks To:
It.
:
Chris Bingham
silo/ ill
the CPJ
•
Shirley Greene
SI II .
t
JOh .
Derek Maher
1 / ' .
S II
..
PhOtQ Services
II IIlihi
City' of Olympia
•t
Squid Everywhere
and anyone else we may have forgotten
:
1985 - '86
Season
Olympia Symphony Orchestra
..
..
:
•
•
..
Its the
PHONE: (206) SUN·l APE
WRITERS' BLOCK
CURED
Send $2.00 for catalog of
over 16,000 topics, to
assist your writing ef forts and help you beat
Writers' Block. FOI infu.,
call TOLL FREE
1-800-621 ~S-745.
Authors Research.
ROom 600 . N, 407 South
Mar. 23 - Ruby Bailey Ronald
.' .
Pianist
For Information; call 753 - 0074
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Order
Form
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Section A: $27.00
Section B: $18.00
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. Section C: $12.00
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Please reserve _ _ __
seats in section _ _ __
I
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C.h.ic.a.go_I.L•.•6060
• ._5..
for the 1985186 Olympia
...._De_ar.b.o.m_
I
Symphony Orchestra
I
SubscriptionConcertSeries.
I ... ~'3-\\
.~ The Olympia Symphony Orchema
I ~~ ~S to· y
P.o. Box 7635
.,
L
C'r'.eC
Olympia, WA 98507
----------------------
J
page 26
September 23. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
:qlap.-S
College
Property
.11111111111111
~
page 27
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE
KEY
~
September 23, 1985
Major Land Areas
iii""",,,,,f,
o
Clus te r Areas·
Corpo ration Yard
6.8 Acres
105 Acre s
/
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\\
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\
\
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__
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g:t;::-~~
~/
J
~-
~
----
Driftwood
r ,(
Hodden Springs Drive
\\
G
.
eoduck lane
\
~
IMfEET)=)
. . . . . . . . ._
. . . ._ _ _
'.tlO 'f"'o'
Marine Laboratory
\\,\\)
Overhulse Road
,\
--:
- ---~
jr
JU\
.---===
---~ _____
~
~~~
. r~ ,- , jlwildCurrantloo P
/Indian Pipe loop
Qr...,} 9~ d?-..
~ Residence Halill
Q @Q"-l) ~ Modular HOusing
Drtftwood Road
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ac ....LE
13.2 Acres
~ aQa5...~
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Recreation
~
Acth,ltles
Outdoor Recreation
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r-r- .
• I
(77
f
I
'(
-....::.r.
Recreation Pavilion
#
Building 201
Art Studio
Seminar
Building
~t.tion
;'
~
''''''''''
. McCann Plaza
Arts I Science Building I
/ .,
Fireweed Drive"" .
Campus Bus St00
/;
"\
Parking lot C \
lab Annex
!J
I
===~==
Campus
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
.t -
..
~
~o
Mud Bay Road & Fr_ay
I
/
I
Free COCA - COLA with every Pizza
~
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Arts I Science Building II
-- - -- -
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/1
------
~
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j/":::-:::.. . ..
I
.
~, r:-;:=::..:::-7tQ(j
~)
~
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.
center
'I
To Mud Bay Road
O.t!rhuISt! Place
West Olympia
754 - 6040
Lacey
459 - 9090