cpj0451.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 19, Issue 1 (September 29, 1988)
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Editorial Policy-------
The Cooper Point Joumal is published
weekly on the Campus of the Evergreen
State College. Olympia. Washington 98505
(CAB 306A); (206)866-6000 ext . 6213 &
6054. Copyri,ght 1988.
'!he Cocper .POint JOtU:'D41
editor aId staff
reserve the right to ISI1IeOO
or clarify these policies as
necessazy .
(CPJ)
Cbjective:
The CPJ editor and staff
are deteonined to make the
CPJ a student fonun for
communication which is
entertaining
and
infonnative .
CONTENTS:
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Deadlines:
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
9:
10:
11:
12:
14:
15:
Editorial Policy
Letters
Who am I
GJvernance
Chemical Dangers
Editor's Note
Last Days of Sumner
Greener Myths and Month Feature
Olynpia Colunm
Poetry Page
Pet Policy
calender/ Classified
mru; Schedule
calendar, Friday Noon
Articles, Friday 3:00 pn.
Letters to the E'ditor,
Monday Noon.
The editor reserves the
right
to
accommodate
deadlines for late-breaking
news.
Rules for submissions:
Submissions must be
original work I
Subnitting
work which is not original
is a legal, ethical, ' and
moral violation of the CPJ,
and an injury to those
rneJti:>ers of the Evergreen
communi ty who complete
original work.
Submissions should be
brought to the CPJ offices
on disk, either IBM or
MacIntosh fonnat.
For the
IBM,
any word-processing
program output carpatible
with WordPerfect 4.2 will be
acceptable.
For the
MacIntosh submissions must
be roo.de in ASCII fonnat.
( If you have a qUestion
about either of these' rules
call the editor for further
explanation.)
All disks
should include a double-
spaced printout, with the
author's name, daytime phone
llUI'Ii:lar, and address. Disks
will be returned as soon as
possible.
Typed double-spaced copy
with one-inch copy is also
acceptable, although disks
are preferred.
Handwritten
copy
is
unacceptable.
Because the CPJ is a
college newspaper, priority
will be given to student
su1:missions, however other
communi ty members are
encouraged to contribute.
Letters:
Letters will be accepted on
all subjects.
r.ettersmay
be up to 300 words.
All
letters will be checked for
libel.
Advertising:
All advertising will be
so.l d by lwbnday night, and
layout will be catpleted by
Tuesday night.
In consideration of free
speech
all
forms
of
advertising
will
be
accepted.
Objectivity:
The editor does not believe
in objectivity. . Instead,
the CPJ editor and staff
will practice a doctrine of
fairness.
The editor and
staff will make every effort
to get as rreny viewpoints on
a subject as possible. The
editor needs the Evergreen
cannunity to help him with
this task.
If you have an
opinion on sanething you've
read in the paper, call.
Ga·i l Martin extends welcome
r----------------------------
wide variety of programs
aimed at getting you
enrolled,
informing you
about life in and outside
the classroom,
and we
atteltpteci to entertain you
Please feel free
as well.
to
let us know if we
accatplished our goal.
Again,
welcome
to
Evergreen and to a camumity
of people who care about
you, your education, and the
quality of your life at The
Evergreen State College.
On behalf of myself arrl
others, I want to welcane
new' and returning students
to the 1988-89 academic
year. For those of you who
are new to Evergreen, we
hope you will f~ this
college
exper~ence
challenging, worthwhile, and
fun, as well. To all those
returning
Evergreen
studEmts,
we say welcane
back to another year.
In the Student Affairs
dividion, our goal is to
make your transition or
return to Evergreen during
registration and orientation
as . smooth as possible.
Throughout the week before
classes began, we offered a
: GLAD YOU'RE BACK
I
.
I enloy a
: FREE
: cup of the
: world's best coffee
I
\ expires Oct_ 31, 1988
: 233 NORTH DIVISION· ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HARRISON
._---------------------------
WELCOME
Gail Martin,
Vice President for Student
Affairs
BACK
SAVE MONEY
BUY SCRIP
CLASSIFIEDS
CAN HELP!
CALL
866-6000 X6054
Welcome Back Students
.?i.~. .. 10 %
'~}:~ .
FOR DETAILS CONTACT
FOOD SERVICE OFFICE
,<(i;'S
0 F F T 1"
7
October's Birthstone
TOURMALINE
Expit"C" Oct . 3 1. 1988
8nltth JUngle
205 EAST FOURTH
754-0357
"
OUR STUDENT lOANS
MAKE THE GRADE.
L' Shana Tova
"
year
" to a good
*
.,,"
....
The Staff:
Ad Layout and Life Saver: Julie Williamson
Editor: Darrel W. Riley
Interim Managing Editor: Suzette Williams.
Interim Advisor: Janis Byrd
Advertising Manager: Chris Garson
calender Editor: catherine Darley
Interim Business Manager : Tanya Schouten
Layout: Whitney Ware
Layout: Michelle Hoffman
Layout: Lara Mishler
Photo Editor: Larry Cook
Poetry Editor: Jeff Large
Maarava cordially invites all
community members to aquaint
themselves vvith ~vergreen
Jewish Cultural Organization.
Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates and
undergraduates. No interest payments until after gr:aduation or withdrawal_ Up to ten years to pay back a.! l,!st
8% annual percentage rate~ payments as low as ~
per month. .
Maximum loan amounts: $2,625 Freshmen/Sophomores
$4,000 Juniors/Seniors
$7,500 Graduate Students
Ask Y9UI' school's financial aid office for an application and details. Or call the friend of the family at
(206) 464-4767. Wf!re out to make your education more
I
I
J, ,/.
.
J
,
"
\
--
,''.
-
affordable.
As Olympia's primary resource for support,
Maarava provides a way for all community members to
partake of Jewish education and ac tivities ,
VOLUNTEER FOR PLANNING &
ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT
-This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existing loans.
Washington Mutual QUP
The friend of the family
A
p~
,'"":-----
LIB. 32 14
.
SeptEIIi:Ier 29, 1988
Please come visit or call for office hours , schedule of
upcoming events an d volunteer information,
1 _,
Septenber 29,
866-6000 ext _ 6493
The history of governance-------------
An editor's essay: Who am I?
By Darrel W. Rilev
I am the descendent of a
bastard son of a Scottish
king: my great-grandroother
was a whorehouse madam.
I
am that child of former
slaves
and
former
slaveowners: I am the son of
bandits and sheriffs. I am
the child of Africa, of
Europe, of Asia, and of
America. My ancestors were
here when the first European
boats
landed in this
country, my ancestors came
as slaves fran the Dark
Contineqt, my ancestors came
as laborers to work on the
ra.il.roeds spanning the West,
my
ancestors came fran
Europe to escape their
terrible poverty.
I have been to school
with the poorest, and I have
been to school with the
richest.
I have lived in
the heart of the inner-city,
and I have lived in the
fresh air of the country.
Who am I? I am the new
editor of the Cooper Point
Journal.. My skin is brown,
my IOOther is white, my
father is black. My family
are extraordinary, rut no
more extraordinary than
anyone else's.
My father grew up in
Little Rock, Arkansas in the
1940's and 1950's, during a
period when a
great
turb.llence was upon the
nation.
He was the first
black man to beccme athletic
director in the state of
Arkansas.
He escaped fran
the South by joining the
military. 'Ibe military was
his education. After he got
out, rooved to Seattle, and
married. my ItDther, his best
friend was killed because
the white arrbllance drivers
would not carry him to the
hospital.
I have always
been grateful that my father
found a way out of the trap
of
expectations, many did
most died.
not and
IIIIIRCH
PIPIII
a16,278 to
When I was growing up my
father was determined that
his son would not go into
the military, not experience
.the horror and shame that he
had experienced. It was not
my path to salvation, in his
eyes, it could only be my
destruction. I respected. my
father's wishes, and more
then that his wisdan.
My
father has followed his
path,
mine lies in a
different direction.
My IOOther grew up as the
only child of two brilliant
people, my grarxipar'ents.
She has tried to give me the
best
of
schooling,
education, and social skills
so that I could survive.
Today my parents are both
pursuing their dreaIl5, my
roother as a tour · guide and
my father as a OOsiness
consultant.
.
When you meet me, . do not
ask me i f I feel bitter
about white people.
White
people are not White people
to me, they are my family.
Denying white people would
be a denial of my heritage.
Neither do I feel bitter
about being black.
Black
people are my heritage, they
are my family, and I am
Black.
Many are confused. about who
I am. The other day I met a
woman at Evergreen who
looked. like my roother. When
I told her that she was
incredulous, asking me if
she could really look like
my mother, after all didn' t
I know that she was of a
different ethnic background
then I
am.
Different?
Because our skin color is
different?
When I was young I often
used to hear that children
of mixed marriages 1tJOU1d be
confused
about their
identity,
not knowing
whether to be Black or
White?
Must ~ be one or
the other? My parents are
my parents, I do not know
any differently. How can I
be confused? Once my aunt
was asked. what is was like
to be Black in America. She
answered this way, "I don't
know I've never been Black
anywhere else."
I
do not encourage
stereotypes.
To me the
difference between Black and
White is blurred, and often
an arllltrary and unnecessary
difference.
HcMever, I feel catpelled.
to make a special effort to
learn about People of Color
because there has been a
special effort to repress
that learning.
If Native
American peq>le were shown
in history books as haying
been in this country for
many thousaIxis of years,
with a
thriving and
successful culture I would
not make a spec;" 1 effort to
learn about it. InsteI!Id the
history of the Native
American contriOOtion to
this culture is forsaken.
We
hear
about
the
contributions of ColUItiJus,
the Pilgrims, IaIis and
Clark, and nultitudes of
other -explorers
What
about the people who had
already settled that land?
My grandroother belonged
to the Blackfeet tribe in
Montana. There are stories
that the Blackfeet were so
named because of their
constant explorations and
journeys through the Land of
Many Srookes (nCNI called
Yellowstone National Park)
which blackened their feet.
Is that not exploration?
George Bush, and former
Education Secretary william
Bennett are fond of using
Martin Luther King Jr. ' s
word, "judged not by the
color of their skin but by
the content of their
character. "
Those are
profound words, words to
study and live by. But that
is not the social reality .
Many wrongs have been done,
H •
not just to people of Color
themselves but to their
roles in the history books.
I do not want to be another
person who perpetuates the
false myths of history.
I
do not want to be a man who
glories in men like Buffalo
Bill Cody whose fame lies in
the fact that he killed many
of the last OOffalo fran the
American Plains.
I am not
gl~ed.
by the Iranian
destruction of American
soldiers by missiles which
the American cpvernment has
sold them. I cannot respect
a man who decries another
man's patriotism.
In the
name of American patriotism
millions of lives were
unnecessarily lost, as · in
the Phillipines during the
first part of this century.
In the name of ~
patriotism people who were
considered. "unfit.. to the
~ ideal were destroyed.
Is this scmethinq to be
proud of?
Over the oourse of this
year I will do my best to
change
or
shatter
stereotypes.
I feel it is
part of my job as a writer,
and as a human being. You
will begin to know me very
well over the course of this
year. When I fail, it will
be a very public event.
When I succeed it will be
because of my staff.
And
yet, I will . have fun.
I
want you to have fun.
If
you
have
comments,
suggestions, ideas, or just
want saoeone to talk with
catIe in and see me, or leave
me a note.
I'll be busy
this quarter, rut I'll do my
best to set tiIoo aside to
talk.
Who am I?
I am a human being, with
the responsibilities that
being a human inplies, and
the frailities I incur.
By Dante Driver
As a new student at
Evergreen
I've
been
interested finding out how
student government works
here.
The college catalog
and orientation have been
sanewhat vague about this.
The ' catalog states that
"Evergreen has a system of
meetings,
committees,
mediation,
appeals and
grievance resolution set out
in WAC •..
(Washington
Administrative Code)" .•. 174107," and that liThe Social
Contract"
states the
mutual"9'81s and purposes of
the college as reflected. in
the
rights
and
responsibilities of all the
members of the campus
camnmity." According to the
catalog
DTFs,
or
Disappearing Task Forces,
are temporary catmittees
" .. : to study problems, make
recommendations and then
disappear.
Yea, that's nice but who
represents the student body
and how does governance
work?
At Evergreen, It's
been my experience that the
typical response to these
questions is usually head
shaking and often laughter.
I finally got sane answers
when I asked Gail Martin,
Vice President for student
Affairs.
~ing the early days of
the college it was hoped
that
Evergreen could
Ipaintain a
"Community
Governance" philosophy based
on The Social Contract. For
this reason Dl'Fs represent
all constituencies, faculty,
staff,
and
Students.
Another institution based on
this philoSophy was the
Sounding Board, later the
Evergreen Council. 'Ibis was
a body of (9 - 16) students
II
II • • •
II
to whan anyone
ld br'
cou
_~
their concerns. For var~ous
reasons the Sounding Board
didn' t
k and it ceased. to
. t 'NOr
exJ.Bys the 1980 f
lty had
.e .
s acu
organ~zed the fac?lty
Governance Agenda ~ttee
an.d
the
secretan.es,
mamtenance, and any other
staff which is not with the
administration had unioriized
and
formed the Union
Management Catmittee.
The
Students were the only
constituency remaining with
no real government to
represent
them
in
a
systematic,
organized
fashion.
Since that tiIoo interest in
student governance has
increased. In Deeentler' 1985
Pre sid e n t
0 1 and e r
established a Decent>er 1985
requirement
for
the
establishment of a student
goveriunent and asked Gail
Martin to be in charge.
An
ad
hoc
student
government existed at that
time. Vice President Martin
tried unsuccessfully to
officially inplement it. In
1987 she charged a IJI'F with
rraking a recatmendation on
~~,~~~~~~~~:d:S:tu:~:n:.Is~,~--~ii
Newcorners an . downtown
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Welcorne EU,er ::: here Jor ye~~~ ~n LUNCHEON •
We ue. BREAKFA
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H SEAFOO
Olyrn~':'TEA • FRES pi 'sundays) ,
mCn
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NNERS 8DI
We're srnall, In' ifts and lots 0
y llnusuo l g. W also /ta u'We carr nt thru 14. e
. coltons .nfo.
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'00<
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Or, rulh 52.00 to: RHNrch ~
11322 IOn Aw. I206-SN, Los Al1gIIIes: CA 90025
Custom research also available-all /e\/8Is
Notice
NotiGe
PunuOInl til F.A(; 17.f · lfi2 ·2 3 U
STUDENT BOARD MEMBER
Treat yourself to -the fines~1
• Prlv._ Hot 'tUb Rooms
• TherapeutIc M. . . . .
• Wolff ~_m TannIng
THE
and
ALTERNATE BOARD MEMBERS
GR EAT
ESCAPEI
HOURS: II am-II pm Sun-Thurs
II am-I am Fri-Sat
for
The 1988-89 Services and Activities Fee Review Board
are currently being solicited.
Applications
Closing Date
S & A Admini.trativ. Office
CAB 305
The Evergreen State College
All application. muit be filed
' with the S & A Admini.trative om..,;
CAB 305 by 5 p_m_
206-866-6000 ,6220
Friday, Oct. 6. 1988
115 E Olympia
Cooper Point Journal
SeptEIIber 29, 1988 ' Page 3
Cooper Point Journal
Septeni:ler 29, 1988
209 E. 5th
their
input will
be
solicited.
So the answers to my
quest~ons are that there is
no government representing
the student body in a
systematic
organized
fashion.
Detennining how
governance works can't be
established. until we know
wha
.
,
t ~t liI.
C PJ pre se n ts
geographic'
feature
much do you really
about the countries
Evergreen exchange students
cane fran? Do you just nod.
and smile when a student
says "I'm fran
1"
Well we're going to cure
your ignorance (or try to at
least) I
At regular intervals the
CPJ will feature one country
fran which Evergreen has
exchange students. we' 11 do
the research for you and let
the students tell us
something about their
countries.
watch for this
feature beginning in October
13, 1988 issue of the CPJ
and amaze your friends with
your geographical knowledge.
How
know
,.................................
i.
ca_
8t1t and PluII/., Olympia
352-0440
coo
800-351-0222
In calif. /21314n.a226
yo'· udIifJIih~
ffJ
from-II IUbjIcIs
Order cat-'Og Today with VOoaIMC
the establishment of a
student government.
'Ibis
recommendation was not
ed largel
accept,
. y becau~e. of
a controversJ.al prov~s~on
for autonomous
funding
through a mandatory fee.
However,
part of this
recommendation
was
inplemented as an Interim
Stu ~ en t
G 0 v ern a n c e
· 'ed t
Coomi
I' , t
Ga ~• Ittee
t r~
0
so ~c:stud-;mts to serve on this
cClmll:ttee.
These students
de?hned, to serve after
belllg dissuaded by fell<;'W
students because the In~enm
student Governance Ccmnittee
was not a Mgrass roots"
initiative.
~re recently the S & A
Board has made a resolution
establishing a new Interim
Stu den t
Go v ern a n c e
Carmittee.
This· catmittee
i s
res p 0 n sib 1 e
for
develcping a process which
creates a student governance
proposal.
'Ibis proposal
should be ready for student
approval l?Y the Evergr~
Board of Dll'ectors by Spnng
1989.
Between October 1721, this proposal will be
pre~ented. to students in
thell' sesmnar groups and
Page 4
,
'
Pesticides
•
raise
questions
Carpets make noxious fumes
By Kirk Jones
A parking attendents
concern r~ ~s
pesticide spraying came to
attention of the CPJ last
week. . Earlier this sumner
the parking attendents 000th
was sprayed to get rid. of
wasps, bees, and spiders.
The parking office reported
that those who sprayed
concentrated specifically on
the booth and a Hazardous to
Your Health warning sign was
posted.
This initial spraying
raised curiOSity about the
am:mnt of spraying done on
cartpJ.s. George LeaCF, head
of maintenance, reported
that only one problem
requiring the use of a
chemical to oontrol specific
pests infesting trees behirrl
the library was apparent.
The maintenance staff
noticed that one of the
trees was withering and
loosing strength. A closer
look revealed two deadly
~,
scales and aphids.
Ma~ntenance
Supervisor
George decided to use sane
type of spray on this tree
to control the pests and
stq> them fran spreading to
other trees in the area.
George explained that before
any chemical can be used in
quantity on ~s it first
ImlSt be reviewed by the
Environmental Advisory
Ccmnittee.
With the recent carpet
installation at Evergreen
have cane carplaints of
:fumes being emitted fran the
caxpets and adhesives used
in the process. New carpet
George LeaCF deals with pests
is being laid in the n8lo1l
MacIntosh Laboratory of the
Photo by Kirk Jones
c:atpUter center,the Dean's
---....:....----.:..::...;.:.....:.....:===----,-:------ advisory center, and the
control the Scales larva,
second floor of the library.
rut for Maintenance to use
Faculty and staff fran
it in quantity they would be
all three areas have been
required to address the
able to smell fumes but not
envirornnental panel.
all of them have had
George explained that this
reactions to the fumes.
was the only spraying done
Concern has grown about
this year that he was aware
toxic formaldehyde fumes
of, and that he had heard
fran the carpet adhesives
nothing of the spraying done
and elements in the carpets.
at the parking booth or what
A Jne'!"ber of the library
kind of spray it was.
staff reported that they had
Students and faculty alike
not experienced problems
should be cautious on cartpJ.s
with the fumes.
. when being . around areas
·It's a different story in
sprayed or treated with
the Dean's area.
On
chemicals.
Additional
Wednesday,
head
of
reports on canpus spraying
facilities,
Ken Jacobs,
and chemical use will be
explained that the staff had
printed in the CPJ as we
experienced problems with
find out trore infomation.
the fumes, and catplained of
eye irritation.
The
problem
of
fomaldehyde fumes is catIOOn
to every carpet laying
procedure, says Jon Collier,
Evergreen's chief architect.
DISPLAY
Fonnaldehyde has been an
agent in all of the carpet
ADVERTISING
adhesives Evergreen has
used so far, rut Facilities
866-6000
head Jacobs is searching for
X6054
an adhesive that does not
contain fotmaldehyde.
Although not everyone is
allergic to fo~
fumes, they are toxic, and
hazardous if inhaled in
excess, Jacobs said. In an
effort to check this problem
the college has aclqJted a
policy in its contracts with
carpet laying catpanies that
places the liability for
neglect, or lack of proper
-measures to insure safe
fonnaldehyde levels, with
the catpany. This amendment
to Evergreen's contracts
forces the cmpet carpa.ny to
be trore careful and thorough
in their
installation.
After the installation, the
carpet carpany IlUlst place
fans in the area to aid in
ventilation, and insure a
thorough caver and safe
level of fomaldehyde when
laying the carpet on the
adhesive.
Jill lowe, the safety
officer on campus, was
unaware of the problems with
the carpet laying.
Jill
explained that
in an
adequately ventilated area
the fumes should disperse
within a 24 to 48 hour
perioo.
Students,
faculty,
and
staff should be cautious
about spending too IlUlch time
around the n8lo1l carpets until
the fumes have had a chance
to wear off. Plan your time
in the library, the ca1pUter
center, and the Dean's
offices areas carefully to
keep your exposure at a
minimum.
With this in miOO, George
decided. to use Safer Soap, a
household soap available at
IOOSt grocery stores, that
consists mainly of potassium
and fatty acids,
both
biological elements.
The
Safer Soap was used on the
infected tree and liRllirently
has killed m:>st of the
Aphids and Scales. A second
spray might be necessary to
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Sunday Champagne Brunch
1205 West Bay Drive • Olympia
Phone 352-2349 for Reservations
If we don't have it, we will get il.
357-7642
OPEN SUNDAYS
Western Union
Wekome Back Evergreenl
What We Cgrry
What We Service
What We Rent
• The most complete \election eX
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• Camptng Eqlipment.
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• BIcycle repair (01 makes &. types)
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• SnowlhOes
• WaterSkIs
• Climbing equipment
• Blcyclel
• Soiboordl
• Cor rockS
B.B.Q. CREOLE and
other southern taste treats
OPEN FOR LUNCH
IOam-2pm
(startln. Oct. l)
• Footwear
DINNER
CHARGE IT
6pm-l:JOpm Mon.-Wed.
6pm-llpm Thurs.-5at.
illSTORE HOURS:
M-F 10-8
Sot. 10-6
Sun . r~oon- 6
OUTFITTERS
1 '3i :
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4lJ7 East Fourth Avenue. Downtown Olympia
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Cooper Point Journal
SepteIIber 29, 1988
Page 5
JAZZ JAM THURS.
FRIDAY NITE JAZZ
VARIETY MUSIC SAT.
IOl W 4th Ave, Olympia • 786-98l5
GOD, ARE YOU TESTING
By Darrel
w.
RileY
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
famous
character
Sherlock
case
because of the "009 that
dido't bark
This orientation issue of the Cooper '
Point Journal is ,sanethi.ng
like- th~ · dog that didn't
bark.
The subplot to this
drama (or canedy) seems to
be, how a sinple question
raises hackles.
The biggest dog that
di.dn't bark was over the
surrmer.
I applied to be
editor last spring and did
not get the jab. Because I
was not hired as editor I
did not devote a lot of time
over the surrmer to preparing
for the production of the
Holmes once solved a
H •
paper.
Two weeks ag:J the head of
the Qmmmications Board,
Jeanine Theme, called me and
asked me if I would again
consider being. editor.
So
here I am. Time was short,
the advisor (Susan Finkle)
had resigned, and I wasn't
sure who I could count on to
turn out this issue.
That
you are reading this issue
at all is a testament to
sane very dedicated peq>le:
Whitney Ware,
Suzette
Wil1ians, larry Cook, Chris
carson, Janice Byrd am all
of the others you see in the
staff box, plus a plethora
of p.eople that we haven' t
listed. A sarrpling of those
whose have helped us put
together this first issue
include the security guards
who have patiently opened
the door for my staff and I
as we tried to discovei hCM
to get keys, the janitor who
has done his best to clean
up in an area of catplete
chaos, many friends who have
expressed support and
curiosity about what the
paper will look like this
year, and many many others.
I want to take this opportunity to thank. them all.
Just in case ' it wasn't
exciting enough to have a
first issue without prob- '
1 ems , we discovered on
Tuesday night that the typesetting machine we use to
produce the paper was
broken.
Am I being tested
for a purpose, God? '
.
This paper is
being
produced on my hane laser
printer. I'm not sure I can
tell the differenc~ between
this copy and the nomal
typesetting machine I but I'm
sure that there will .be many
people who are able to tell
and who will write me about
it.
However, if you see
another type styIe next week
it's because things are
working prqlerly.
If you
see the same typestyle, pray
for us.
I wanted to start this
year's paper by havinq sane
sirlple articles. Like, for
instance, about GoYernance.
I sent a very nice young
man, Dante John Driver, out
to find out all he could
about Student Governance for
a sirlple article about how
Governance works.
He
managed to write sanething
on what we found, but by the
time he turned' in his
article I began to feel that
there was a conspiracy to
keep students fran understanding Governance at
Evergreen. I know iritellectually that there ian' t a
conspiracy, rut with all the
difficulties Dante had
trying to get his questions
answered I began to wonder.
Or yet another non-barking
dog.
In a casual conversation I found out that
there was new carpet being
laid in the carputer center.
When new carpet was laid
last year in the c:atpUter
center a lot of people
became quite ill. My source
said that the ventilation in
the building was being
turned on longer to help get
rid of sane of the fumes.
later that day I encountered
a friend of mine who works
in the Library Building who
has been ill recent,ty, and
ME?
s~ that the recira better peper I want to
culation of the air in the
know what you think.
Wilding with its noxious
But, I cannot produce
fumes might be partly
this peper without your
responsible. So I wanted to
help. If you are interested
know i f students needed to
in any part of the publibe concerned about the n8lo1l
cation of the paper, especc:atpets and asked a young
ially writing or production,
man named Kirk Jones to
we need you.
In another
investigate it for
You
section
of
the
paper
is a
would think he was asking
list
of
the
features
of
the
about America's nuclear
paper.
If
you
are
interplans.
Sane people didn't
ested in writing anyone of
respond, the ones who did
them,
or you have your own
respond either said that
ideas
for topics to write
they di.dn' t know about the
about
'
please
write me, or
increase in ventilation, or
give
me
a
call
at the CPJ.
that it had not been turned
In
the
meantime,
I hope you
up.
Sinple question, nuch
enjoy
your
first
issue of
excitement. Weird.
the
1988-89
aq:a:Rlint
.l::Uz:1al.
My job as editor is not
to cause trouble or to stir
controversy for the sake of
STUDENT
being a ratble-rouser.
My
. GROUPS
job is to produce a medium
which I:NF'(EMS. I would like
Y2 PRICE
it to be entertain.j.ng, and
on all display
for each issue to have
sanething in it that will
advertising
make you want to keep it. .
If you have ideas or
suggestions for making this
me.
"I don't want
a lot of hype.
1just want
something 1
can count on.""
Some long distance
rompanies promise you
the moon, but what you
really want is dependable,
high-quality service. That's
just what you'll get when
you choose AT&T Long
Distance Service, at :1 cost
that's a lot less than vou
think. You can expeCt low
long distance rates, Z,i-hour
operator assistance, clear
ronnections and immediate
credit for wrong numbers
And the assurance that
Virtually all of YOU r C:1 US wi II
go through the first time.
That's the genius of the
AT&T Worldwide Intelligent
Network.
When it's time to
choose, forget the gimmicks
and make the intelligeIll
chOice- AT&T
If yout/like to know
more about our products or
services, like International
Calling and the AT&T Card,
call us at 1 800 222-0300
Qqer Point Journal
Septatber 29, 1988
Page 6
Greeners enioy the last few days of summer
Photos by Larry Cook
Journal
SepterttJer 29, 1988
Page t:J
A Greener guide to Olympia
FEATURE OF THE MONTH •••
on the 25th, the
anniversary of the publication of Publick Occur
renees Both Foreign and
Dcmestick, America's first
newSpaper at Boston in 1690.
Sunday is editor's and
publisher's day, Tuesday is
dedicated to newspaper
carriers, Wednesday gives
thanks to the advertisers,
Thursday is printer's clay,
Friday is dedicated to you
began
Here it is, this year's
premier issue of '!he Cooper
Point Journal.
~
riately, SeptEl'li::ler is anDng
other things "Be Kind To
Editors am writers »:lnth."
According to Chase's Annual
Events this is a time for
writers am editors to show
one another uncharacteristic
kindness.
"American Newspaper Week"
falls during this roonth, and
the reader am saturday
celebrates freedan of the
press.
"cable T.V. M:>nth", Sept.
1 - 30, honors Ted 'l\J.rner ,
H.B.O., CinEJllaX, E.S.P.N.,
The Playboy Channel and all
of the artists, broadcasters
and COIpOI'ate magnates who
make America's real favorite
pass tine what 'it is,
whatever that is.
September
is
also
a
special time for those woo
live with cats.
It's
"National cat Health M::>nth"
when those with feline
friends should assess the
vigor and vitality of their
kitties.
Finally Sept:.enber is a
time to take ·· note of the
i.nportance of timepieces in
recognition of "National
Clock M::>nth."
Thank you
SWitzerlam.
Where have the real Greeners gone?
Michelle Hofmann
A new freshman class has
cane to Evergreen. Already
they know about questions
such as, "So, where do you
go to college?" am the
roocking, "Ohl
I've heard
about that place, when the
reply is "Evergreen".
But
the stereotypical Greener is
dead--or at least that's
what I've heard as an
entering student.
And what was the
Greener that has now faded? '
Once a Greener lived who was
intense,
intellectual,
political,
concerned,
active,
wholesome,
unmaterialistic am well
read. '!his Greener desires
to make the ccmmmity and
thereby America better. The
Evergreen canpus was full of
people fed up with the
ordinary,
uncaring and
destructive American-students and faculty came
together to influence one
another and to then go into
N
College--and what better,
Evergreen canpus?
Do · the
the 'It'Orld and influence
one
with no grades?
new
students
have
deformed
other people and produce
.
souls?
Are
we
filled
only
Who are the 1988
change.
They were influenced by with ~tistical desires?
Greeners?
What are their
Do
we only care about
the fifties and sixties
characteristics? Maybe they
ourselves and not the overradicals, Kerouac, Ginsberg,
are all balancing their
all
welfare? Has the true
Mailer; they \llere influenced
checkbooks and seeing how
"Greener" spirit died . for
by old style radicals like
Itnlch roore beer they can b.ly
good?
Has the increased
to forget
this whole
Thoreau and Emerson.
State
funding
and. Dad's
'!hey invented things
Evergreen mess.
checkbook turned Evergreen
like the Organic Farm: a
into
" just" another State
place where people could
produce their own food, 'It'Ork
the land.
A place where
people could feel connected
TOURING
to the earth and not just
try to manipulate and
TUBS &
destroy it.
They \llere
conscious of the trees they
cut, of the aluminum and
glass they recycled.
They
MAKE A SPLASH THIS SCHOOL YEARI
were conscious of thenselvee
as human beings and watched
WE OFFER YOU
closely the interaction they
THE
BEST
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had with this planet.
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Where have they gone?
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Is Allan
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The wa ~h ,"glon Center fOf
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Also .lppr,uins.:
Tom Cr.'
T1ckm: $16, SIS, $13
ARTIST & LECTURE SERIES
South Puget Sound
Community Col iese
P re~nted
by lhe M !.OCialed
Helping students acquire knowledge builds
a strong foundation for
a brighter future. Education is a benefit
which The Evergreen
State College employee$ bring to students
every day. Washington
State Employees
Credit Union salutes
your dedication and
. hard .work.
WSECU is here to help you get on the road "back" to
your future. Open the. doors of opportunity professionally
and personally with loans for advanced degrees, VISA for
major purchases like books and computers, and auto
loans for getting where you need to go. At WSECU we've
got the Right Stuff for all your financial needs.
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EMPLOYEES CREDIT ONION
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contact:
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•
Cooper Point Joornal
Septenber 29 , 1988
Page 9
400 East Union
943-7911
8~62~999
,
Hicbelle Ibfn,.""
The question is:
what
does a Greener need to know
about the city of Olynp~?
Well, first off, without
a car a new student needs to
know how .to get c::Iarmtown.
That is acoatplished by
taking the bus--or "scenic
bus route *41 u as it is
referred. to in the survival '
packet
given
to new
students: Bus *41 stops on
canp.lS III two places; the
library loop and the
dormitory loop.
For
schedules (if you lost the
one in the survival packet)
check the bookstore.
(Cus~om
bus,
no sunday
servJ.ce . )
Next, new students need
to eat. If you are planning
to fill a new canpus kitchen
there are three stores on
the bus route.
Petersoo.'s Foodtown--qlE!Il
24 hours · every clay. ' It is
located on the Westside
Center Q.
Foodt:.own is a
large grocery store with a
full magazine rack and a
catplete freezer section.
It also has a good selection
of . whole bean coffees.
(Cheap video rentals.)
Bayview Mi!Irltet--open 24
hours every day and is
located on 516 West 4th
Avenue.
Bayview is a fun
place to shop because of its .
immense selection, full
bakery and deli.
It also
has
fast
cheCk6ilt
and
.
they
Wl.ll help you to your car
and even to the bus stop.
BImdr:y Ptiutzy--Open 7am~2pn every day. The Pantry
l.S located on 2010 Division
NW.
It is a small store
much like a Jiffy Mart o~
A.M\P.M Mini Mart.
It has
high prices and little
selection but it is very
close to the canpus and if
one was truly desperate one
could walk fran the dorms or
the roods.
Or, if you'd like to escape
canpus life for a while and
see a IIDVie there are four
JtDVi.e theaters in the area.
'!be State 'l!le8t:er
The Capitol
Theater
M:>IXiays only. The rest of
the week is live theater.
'lbe capitol Mall Ci """"s
Lacey cj DfIII!IIA
Maybe you're sick of SAGA
and in the mood for a
There are many other
diversions in downtown
Olympia besides movie
theaters and restaurants.
Olynpia has an abuIX:Jance of
specialty shops with tons of
greeting cards, "wish I was
home"
cards,
and
miscellaneous gifts.
If
you're interested in herbs
and message techniques look
into Radjmv:e Barbs auj
M8ssage on 113 East 5th
Street.
They have natural
herbs and books on how to
use them.
Olyrrpia also has a sane
good bookstores. BtOWBer' B
Book. store on 107 capital
way has a good selection of
books. So does Pat's Bookery
(522 Capital Way)
and
Counterpoint
An
Alternative Bookstore on 121
East State road.
Illusi.aos
is a metaphysical and new
age bookstore. '
'lbe Four
. SeftSOOA on water Street is a
good bookstore.
Olynpia seens like a
sleepy town but with a bit
of creativity and a daily
bus pass one begins to
appreciate
it. '
The
surrowxii.ng water, old train
tracks, and inp:lsing capitol
Building will becane a part
of every Greeners' mem:>ry.
(Editor's note: the CPJ
will oontL~e to pDOVide
information
about
happenings, places' to go,
and people to see in Olyrrpia
throughout the year.
Harvest
'!he Eighth Annual Harvest
Fair happens this SUOOay at
the Organic Farm.
The all
day event features free
'It'Orkshops, contests, kids '
activities,
live music,
cra,fts and JOOre.
Organic
food, the only part of the
Harvest Fair that costs
JOOney, will be sold by local
fanners.
The Organic Farm was
founded 17 years . ago by
students and interested
catI'IIWlity meIlbers. students
are
responsible
for
maintaining the farm, along
with a
part-time farm
manager.
Organic farm \\oOrkers sell
food on caIIp.1s and rent
camnmi.ty garden plots for
those interested in growing
food. SUe Sniado, a second
year farm 'It'Orker, says the
fees are ncrni.nal.. She says
all profits fran food sales
and the Harvest Fair go back
into supporting the farm.
The farm can be reached
by taking the forest path
behind IAB I or by Driftwood.
Road.
For roore information
about Harvest Fair or the
Organic Farm call extension
6160 .
r----------------------------~
!~~~~~
50-t If
!
iI '/ c:/-IOt.N&HS 1;;".7 Ii
LET US KNOW ABOUT IT AT TH E
I WHO?
DATE
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C ~J.
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I WHAT ?
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ADDRESS
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PH ONE
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BRING THIS BY OUR OFFICE (C AB 306A)
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ur MAIL DROP (CAB 305)
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QUICK! QUICK! QUICK! T HANKS! T HANKS! T HANKS! :
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THE CP]
OPEN MEETINGS
NEEDS YOU! EVERY MONDAY
---
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ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
6:30 PM
VILLAGE MART
943-8700
Harrison and Divison
,---------------------------l
WELCOME BACK
TO THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
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WE'VE GOT
'restaurant there's one
for every price range .
Expensive:
C8r:oegi.es, Clarli.es, PJ:i)
Tide Inn, G8rdnerB, La
Petite Majaoo, Rees, Seven
Gables, 'l\lgB, Bud's Bay, 'lbe
Oyster House and the
IDperi.al Palace.
I
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I
:
~ate:
The Mar Shanghai cafe,
Astf.Irisk., Bob's Big Burgers,
Casa Mia, adnat:.own, Olrk. ' n
Crock,
Crackers,
Fuji
Teriyaki, . Natural Squeeze,
Sld.thfield, Spar, MIIr.i.anne's
Dell aDd Boutique, Eagan ' s
Drive- In,
Jo Mama's,
Mandarin House, UJ:ban Qlioo,
aDd. Zacltes ( Inside the
Pburth Ave Tavern).
Sunday
Fair
O
·
....
.-- ,,/~
o to \. ~ . \...~- .. .;tfi".......
'I~~.
•
3210 Cooper Pt ltd NW
866-3999
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U se thi s ad for
a n y food
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more .
~--~;:~~~~~§
lfl
Poetry Page------------------------When I think of the
sanewhat madness of college
and all it entails these
three pieces of literature
cane into my mind Hectic
Days, Left Brain-Right Brain
and A Thought these three
pieces of prose reminded me
of all of the rrass hysteria
I've experienced in college
all the trying to meet the
deadline, all the adjusting
to new rocmnates, and roost
of all, all the friends.
Left Brain-Right Brain
My eyes open, my body
moves, my mind not quite
engaged.
My hands reach
forward,
almost
instinctively, reaching for
the catputer keys. I print
my paper.
Breakfast on
coffee.
Pack my books.
Head for the bathroan.
I
brush away my coffee
breakfast with the drac;pn
taste of sleep of the night.
I suds 8J#lB.y the last of the
night drowsy vail, heat my
body to the rhytlun of the
day.
I paint to face the
day, dress to represent my
way. I check my watch, it's
late, ok. Grab rny books-out
the door-feet to street-my
mind still not quite with
me-left brain, lets to make
the bus before it turnsright brain, can't you do
anything but run.
HECI'IC DAYS
Gosh, my days are hectic;
I'm a college student you
know, as the nature of
college
students
go.
Sanetimes I wonder about the
"real people." I wonder if
their days are this hectic.
cane on, you know the one,
the "real people" i the ones
on television who snack on
Snickers on break and jog to
McD:>nald for breakfast. The
skinny ones who are all
five-foot-nice-and-one-halfinch-tall.
They are the
"special ones" who work an
"honest day" and want and
"honest deal." I wonder how
they'd feel
literally
running from math -to
english-to psychology and
trying to cope with the
feeling that neither of
these persons acknowledge
that the others exist.
My
psych. prof wants forty
pages a day, my mind says
. .. no way, as my hand turns
another is cool, he only
wants eight problems a day,
"oh please don't forget the
canbination fonnulas ", he'd
say.
Then there's my
english paper that's due on
Monday, and there's another
weekend out the window.
We 11, maybe those "real
people" are ok, even i f they
do work-run-jog-eat, 'cause
at least it keep'em on their
feet.
And to think of it,
just like me.
A Thought
I was sitting at my desk
writing my english paper,
which is due taoorrow, when
this thought came to mind.
Everybody wants to be
special to sanebody.
I
cannot reveal the fantasy
which prarpted this line of
thought without
selfincrimination. But it does
seem true; everybody wants
to be special to sanebody .
Take rny rClClTllElte, she and I
are not the ideal persons to
be living together, and J'OC)st
times we can barely tolerate
each other, but my birthday
was caning up and she wanted
to have a semi-surprise
party because one day after
we had not spoken to each
other for about a week she
came into my roan and near
about yelled that she as
having a surprise party for
me at 3: 00 pn on Sunday
afternoon, and the reason
she was telling me is
because is she told me on
SUnday to be back by 3: 00
she knew I would be stul:born
and not cCme back. Knowing
she
was
right
and
considering this intrusive
method of invading personal
space, as well as the rranner
in which she relayed the
message as all part of "her
way" , all I could do is
laugh.
Seeing that · she'd
broken
the
ice
she
mmectiately added, 'by the
way, now that I've told you,
could I have the phone
n\.lll'ber of a few of your
friends?'
The whole
situation was
almost
overwhelming;
I
was
laughing, she was laughing,
I felt special to her, not
because of the party but
because of the trueness of
heart.
Trustees adopt Pet Policy
Because of many problems
associated with loose dogs
on canpus, the Board of
Trustees has adopted a Pet
Policy that requires all
dogs and other pets to:
1.
Be on leash while on
caItpUS • .
2.
Not be in any buildings.
Not be tied to any
3.
object, in lieu of an owner
holding the leash.
While the pet policy, as
codified under WAC 174-136310 through 330, a:Xlressed
all pets, it is primarily
directed toward dogs in an
effort to establish their
control and treabDent while
on canpus.
'!be Policy
states that dogs are not
allOlifed to run at large but
must be under the physical
control of their owner or
keeper. Exceptions are made
for guide dogs accatpanying
sightless
persons
in
persons and animals used for
academic study and research.
It is su~ted that dogs
and other pets not be
brought onto caIIpls i f the
owner or keeper is unable to
keep them on leash or [lUst
enter a canpus building.
However, i f an owner or
keeper must for same reason
bring a pet on canpus and
cannot attend the pet at all
times,
there are very
limited kenneling facilities
available for short stays.
Pet owners should contact
Qmp1s Security in Seminar
Building 2150 to make
arrangements for kenneling
Put your papers
to use
and to receive copies of the
actual Pet Policy.
Dogs
and other pets
running loose on canpus are
subject to iJtpounding by the
Canp1s Security Department
and will be transferred to
Thurston County Animal
Control Shelter.
Costs to
retrieve a dog fran the
Animal Shelter are:
Release fran inpound $21.00
Licensing of unlicensed dog
$15.00
Daily retention fee $5.00
Your cooperation with this
policy is awreciated.
It's a let-ctown when you
get back that class paper
you've spent all quarter on.
It canes back fran your
instructor covered in red
ink and a dgood joo." You
don't want to throw it 8J#lB.y,
but you've certain!y got
enough junk. sitting in your
desk. But wait! 'lbere is a
~ to put all your hard
work to good use; subnit it
to the CRT.
We
know there
are
i.nteresting papers floating
around Evergreen and don't
like the idea of them being
lost,
so we'd like to
publish t.b3T.l. If you've got
a peper. y'~:':l just can't bear
to let atagnate in your
desk, subnit it to the CPJ.
An alternative place for
alternative minds
The Smithfield is now SMOKE FREE
and
SER VING BREAKFAST
EGGS 0 YOGURT 0 FRUIT 0 GRANOLA
COOPER'S
GLEN
WELCOME GREENERS
THE "MISERY & POVERTY OF THE STUDENT LIFE"
WAS ONCE WELL PUBLISHED BY THE FRENCH
SITUATIONISTS IN THE LATE 60'S PERIOD.
formerly
ASH TREE
APARTMENTS
1118 averhulse Rd. N.W.
Let Apple Take a Bite
Out of Your Book Bill
HELP COMBAT YOUR MISERY & POVERTY WITH
GOOD FOOD FROM
I & 2 bedroom apartments now available
within walklnl dlsance of beautiful Pupt Sound.
Sodal, yet peaceful for the student of
Eve"lreen State Collele.
OL YMPIA FOOD CO-OP
MORE TIME THEN MONEY?
ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN LOWER YOUR FOOD BILL BY
VOLUNTEERING!
Olympia. WA 91502
7'4·7666
921 N. Rogut
(cornu of Bowman & Rosen)
OPEN 9am·Spm Daily
ON THE BUSLINE
IT NO. U
Ir------------------------~
EXPLORE THE
I
I
I
Stop by TESC Bookstore between October 3rd
and October 14th and register to be one of two
$100. winners or one of two $50 winners.
I
I
I
I
Drawings held October 7th and 14th at noon
in the Bookstore. Winners need not be present
I
Olympia Food Co-op
(ASK ABOUT BECOMING A MEMBER) .
USE THIS COUPON
TO SHOP ONCE AT MEMBER PRICES
I
I
I
I
I
L--~. -------------EXPIRiS OCT."rr.T988 ,.I
Cooper Point Journal
Septenber 29, 1988
page 11
to win. Only full time students eligible.
Cooper Point Journal
SeptErrber 29, 1988
page 12
-------------Calendar------------l'RIIlAY, SEP'l!JIIBER 30
Citizens BImd, a group who
does acoustic lIllSic will
preform at the Olyr!pia
CcI1III.mity center beginninq
pcurpUy at 8 pn. Adnission
is 3-5 dollars.Fbr more
infOIIDation call Grace at
357-8323 or 754-7666.
A great variety of fun and
A
N
0
exciting activities will be
going down for free at the
Rae. Center fran 9: 30 po . to
2:00 sn.
There will be
wallyball, swimning, sauna,
hot tub rafts, 9ancing and
free pqx:orn and beverages.
For more infonnation call
KiJrber1y Steward or CDrey
Meador at 866-6537.
III 11111111 II III 111111 II III II III 11111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111
SA'ItJRIlllY, cx::':OCSER 1
'rtle International Socialist
Organization presents
Socialism fran Below: Is a
Genuine . Workers' DemJcracy
Possible? a talk by 'n1an
Quine located at Gould Hall
in roan 435 at 7:30 po.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '
Co-Op Internship
Information Session
What does an intership mean at Microsoft?
For starters, after you finish your stay with us,
you'll be taking home the Macintosh® or mM computer
you used here. And it can mean a lot more. Come to our
Information Session and we will tell you .all about it.
Door prizes available.
Friday, October 7
1:00 p.m.
Location: Library Rm. 1406A
Cocper Point Journal
Septent>er 29, 1988
Page 13
Liberties of Liberty, an infODlllltion call St. Peter
exhibit of photographic Hospital, Extension 7567.
posters celebrating the
Statue of Liberty Centennial 'lbe Allegro D!mce Festival
will be on display until . begjns it's '88-'89 season
October 28 at South Puget of eleven
Sound COI'IlI'IIlIl.ity CDllege.
concerts with Georgia
For more information call Ragsdale's
new work,
754-7711.
Boxiana:
The Women's
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Flyweight
Cbmtpionship of
'1'HURSDAY, 0C'l00ER 6
The World, which "'(ill be
Utah Phillips, a folk singer playing ' now through October
and
storyteller,
and 200. All performances will
Ranb1in' Jack
be
at
the
Broadway
Performance Hall, aIXi will
Elliot, a country singer,
begin at 8 pm.
For more
will preform at TESC's
information call 32-J:WC!:.
recital hall at
Subscription Plans are
8 pm.
Tickets are $10
available for savings.
general acini.ssion, and $7.50
for students, seniors, and
The Northwest Fo1klife
Radio KAOS subscribers.
Festival has now made
Tickets can be purchased at
available the Fo1klife
'!'ESC, and at Positively 4th
Street.
For
more
Catalog through which the
information, or to get
work
of
Traditional
reservations, call 866-6833.
Americanartisans can be
purchased year round. For a
.~ . -.
The presentation of 1'aiame
free copy call or write to
Butterfly at 8 po will mark
the
festival
office:
the beginning of the 1988-89
Northwest Folklife Festival,
Artist's Series,
which
305 Harrison St., Seattle,
includes rusic, theater, and
~ 98109 (206) 684-7300.
dance.
The series is made
up of 5 performances held at Olyrcpic Parks and Recreation
the washington Center for Department is offering youth
the Performing Arts. Series programs and workshops this
tickets are available, with fall, in which openings are
discounts for students,
still available. call 754seniors, and groups. For 8380 for more information
more infoDMtion contact Bob
and registration.
Stewart at 753-8585 .
gmmy, cx::':OCSER 2
Evergreen's 8th annual
Harvest
Fair
is
a
celebration of fall where
fun can be had by people of
all ages.
A variety of
activities, including free
workshops, folk rusic, and
children's activities will
fill the day. It's held at
the Organic Fann fran 11 am
to
6 pm.
For more ' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Clrnm;
infoDMtion call 866-6160
Deborah Stafford's New
(am preferably) .
Watercolors
are being
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
presented
by
Marianne
Parlow
~Y, OC'IDBER 3
Safeplace, Thurston County Gallery now through October
3. Gallery hours are
Rape Relief and Wcmen' s
Tuesday
through Friday
Shelter Services has a need
10:30-pm,
and
Saturday 11-4.
for volunteers in many
For
mre
capacities and therefore
infoDMtion contact Louise
will begin their Fall
Williams or Marianne Partlow
Volunteer Training. For an
at 943-0055.
application call 786-8754.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II III 111111111111 .The
Oregon Shakespeare
'IUESDAY, cx:::'lOOER 4
Festival is now in it's fall
Children ages four and five
season,
and
~vening
are invited to the Tumwater
performances
1n
the
Timberland
Library's
Elizabethan, Black Swan and
Preschool Storytirne which is
Angus Bowner Theaters will
held every Tuesday fran now
begin at 8:00 pm.
Late
through NaveJ'l'ber 1 at 10: 30
arrivers will not be let in
am to 11:15.
For more
until there is a suitable
information call 943-7790.
break. Tickets for both the
1II 11111 II III 11111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111
outdoor season (continuing
WEOOESDAY, 0C"l(BER 5
until Octd::>er 2) and the
How to Read a Book and
indoor season (until 0ctctIer
Prepare for Seminar is one
workshop in the Geoduck 30) are still available.
Training Workshops for For more information or
Academic Survival series KEY ticket reservations call
(503) 482-4331.
Student
Services
is
sponsoring which are open to
all students and continue Leisure Education courses
through Novertber 30.
All are again being offered by
the recreation center in
workshops will be wednesdays
great variety.
There are
fran 3 to 4 : 30 in L-1612.
offerings
in
JlUlSic,
writing,
For more information call
dance,
and
various
other
866- 6464.
areas. Registration for mst
courses is until October 7.
The Piece of My Mind series
For roore infonnation aIXi
begins with a talk by Jens
registration contact the
Lund on "What's 100 Years of
Recreation center ext. 6530.
washington's Folk Culture
WOrth?" All
A diabetes suWOrt group for
talks in this series will be
peq>le of all ages will be
in roan B of the Olyrcpia
meeting
the first TUesday of
Center and will be the first
each
month
at 7 pn in the
Wednesday of each month fran
Diabetes care Center at st.
12: 10 po to 12: SO . For mre
Peter Hospital.For more
infonmation call 866- 6128.
01yrrpic Parks and Recreation
Department Adult Men's
Basketball League is holding
registration fran now until
October 14.
The league
begins the first week of
November.
For more
information call 753-8380.
Persons
interested in
forming the Fighting Geoduck
Rhythm and Blues Revue
(Catbat Clams?) to include
drummer,
sax,
trumpet,
guitar, keyboard, background
singers
and
front
person/singer are urged to
call Craig at 866-9574,
evenings during the week of
9-26 to 10-3.
You don't
have to be great but the old
"willing to learn" within a
musical
community
is
essential. Rhythm and blues
rusic is a team effort where
the whole is most definitely
greater than the sum of it's
.parts.
Afterschool
Story time:
Nothing to do afterschool?
Come
to
the Olympia
Tin:berland Library.
Cayt
the librarian will reed
books of adventure, huroor,
arx:l suspense to fire up your
imagination.
For kids ages
6 through 10, 4: 15 - 5 po. ,
weekdays until Oct:.cl:ler 7 •
No registration required.
For more information call
the Olyrcpia library, 3520595.
The Olympia Timberline
Library will
hold a
preschool storytime for
children ages 3-6 .
These
popl1ar half- hour progrdiDS
feature picture books,
Cooper Point Journal.
- - .,_ ... .
'.
stories, fi.Dgerplaya, aId
.ctivities
that
are
carefully selected by the
youth services
staff.
Preschnnl storytimes will be
held fran 10:30 to 11 am.,
Thursdays,
October 20
through NcM!IIIber 17; arx:l
MJnday afternoons, 1: 15 to
1: 45 pit., October 24 through
NoverIt>er 28 at the Olyrcpia
library . ParentS are welccme
but are not required to
attend with their children.
For nore informatiOn, call
the library at 352-0595.
Pajama
Storytime,
an
evening's entertainment for
children ages 4-7 at the
Olympia
Timberline
Library,7-7:30
pm.,
Wednesdays until October
27 . For more information,
call the 01yrcpic library,
352-0595.
It's Trivial Pursuit time at
the Olympic Timberland
Library. Young peq>le ages
12 to 18 are invited to
participate in the game by
teeming up with friends or
allowing the library to
assign teams. 'rtlis Saturday
excitement will begin at
2 : 30 pn, October 15 at the
Olympia library.
Preregister starting October 1
at the library's youth
services desk or by calling
the library, 352-0595, ext .
17.
CLASSIFIED ADS
•
•
•
•
CLASSIFIED RATES
30 words or less--$3.00
10 c.nts for each additional wo,d
Pr.-payment requested
Classified d.adline-2pm Tuesday
TO PLACE AD
PHONE 866-6000 d054 or
STOP BY CPJ, CAB 306A
HElP WANTID
JOBS
FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS . NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA .
$13,550 TO $59,480 . IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS. CALL 1-(315)733-6062
EXT. F 2110-A.
CRUISE SHIPS
Now Hiring Me n and Women. Summer
& Career Opportunities (Will Train) ,
Excellent Pay. Plus World Travel . Hawai i,
Bahamas, Caribbean, Etc.
CALL NOWI
(2061736-7000 EXT. 1022C .
COMPUTERS
WANTED Ambitious, Entrepreneurial
person to oct as campus representative
lor Z.nlth Data Systems . Earn a
computer lor college. Please contact:
Mlk. Kiel at (2061453.5388 .
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA
Immediate Openings lor Men & Wome n.
S 11 ,000 to S60 ,000 . Construction,
Monulacturing, Secretarial Work, Nu rses,
Engineering, Sales. Hundreds 01 Jobs
Listed . CALL NOW!
(2061736-7000 EXT. 1022A.
HOUSIN G
Lesbian, 30; friendly lemale dog ond one
sweet cot looking lor house to rent alone
or with one other Lesbit::m. In EcoAg pro·
grom . Call 866·6000 ext. 6544; leave
mena e lor Micho .
GAY MALE, 29, non-smoke r needs
housing, ASAPI Allergic to cols. Preler
serious student who's not homophobic
and is responsible . Limited income . Call
Tom at (206}7 47 -207 6 or leave me" oge
with UGRC.
PIRSONAl
Lonely? N. .d a Date?
Write Dateline
2318 2nd Ave. Suite 817
Seattle, WA 98121
SepteIIber 29 , 1988
Page 14