The Paper Volume 2, Number 4 (October 11, 1973)

Item

Title: Eng The Paper Volume 2, Number 4 (October 11, 1973)
Description: Eng Page 1: 'America needs revolutionary change' -- Carmichael;
Page 1: NW Ruggers compete;
Page 1: No Ag-news is good news;
Page 1: Yellow Brick Road opens travel to students;
Page 2: Solon poet support Evergreen State College;
Page 2: Fox to assist in relocating;
Page 2: KAOS returns to air;
Page 2: Acupuncture may come to state;
Page 2: (adverisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 3: Living is learning at the Driftwood House;
Page 3: Student action got drama program;
Page 3: Kutter heads genetics research;
Page 3: (advertisement) The Bike Stand;
Page 3: (advertisement) Maggie's Shoppe;
Page 3: (advertisement) SAGA [Food Services]: Mother's Oats;
Page 4: 'Hip' bureaucracy isn't working;
Page 4: (cartoon) "freedom from oppressive thought!" "right on!";
Page 4: Mau-mauing the radical chic;
Page 4: Letters to the editor: censorship;
Page 4: Keep U.S. nose out of the Mid-East;
Page 4: Phone directory woes;
Page 4: Staff Credits;
Page 5: 2001 - a food oddity;
Page 5: We need campaign reform;
Page 5: More Letters to the Editor: Carmichael;
Page 5: Letters to the editor: campus postal service;
Page 5: (advertisement) Evergreen State College Housing (Computers don't make our mistakes);
Page 6: Books: Kerouc: a man on the move;
Page 6: Environmental Systems begins energy study;
Page 6: Hitching in danger -- again;
Page 6: Eye 5: 'fun and games';
Page 6: Library art exhibits slated;
Page 6: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center;
Page 6: (advertisement) Rainy Day Record Co.;
Page 7: Letters to the editor: 'Boycott Safeway;'
Page 7: Letters to the editor: hootch;
Page 7: Letters to the editor: tennis fan;
Page 7: Hot flash;
Page 7: Evergreeners, choose your own entertainment;
Page 8: Campus news in brief;
Page 8: RAP LINE;
Page 8: (advertisement) The Geoduck:a Coffee House;
Page 8: (advertisement) Fast Eddie's Classified;
Page 8: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center;
Identifier: Eng cpj0028.pdf
Creator: Eng Plautz, Gary; Eng Shawver, Debby; Eng Stone Eric L.; Eng Ellis, Douglas; Eng Freeburg, Bill
Contributor: Eng Murphy, Brian; Eng Fleming, Jill; Eng Praggastis, John; Eng Stone, Eric L.; Eng Plautz, Gary
Extent: Eng 8 pages
Format: Eng application/PDF
Is Part Of: Eng The Cooper Point Journal
Language: Eng eng
Publisher: Eng The Evergreen State College Board of Publications and members of the Evergreen community
Rights: Eng http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Source: Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01
Spatial Coverage: Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Olympia; Eng Guinea; Eng Chile; Eng Seattle; Eng Portland; Eng North Bonneville; Eng Tacoma; Eng Spokane; Eng France; Eng Israel; Eng Libya; Eng Russia; Eng Southern California; Eng Eastern Washington; Eng Ocean Grove, N.J.; Eng New Jersey; Eng Gulf of Tonkin; Eng Atlanta; Eng Washington D.C; Eng New York City; Eng Boone N.C.
Subject: Eng Black power Movement; Eng National Politics; Eng State Politics; Eng Rugby; Eng Sports; Eng Puget Sound; Eng Travel; Eng Poetry; Eng State Government; Eng U.S. Government; Eng Radio Broadcasting; Eng Acupuncture; Eng Childcare; Eng Theater; Eng Dance; Eng Socialism; Eng Genetics; Eng Research; Eng Biology; Eng Education; Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Middle East; Eng War; Eng Oil; Eng International Politics; Eng Censorship; Eng Watergate; Eng Postal Service; Eng Gulf of Tonkin; Eng Environmental Systems Project; Eng Hitchhiking; Eng Art; Eng Photography; Eng Tennis; Eng Alchohol; Eng Environmentalism; Eng Carmichael, Stokely; Eng Nkrhuma, Kwame; Eng Spears, Lionel, Allende, Salvador; Eng Jones, Dick; Eng Sullivan, Steve; Eng Agnew, Spiro; Eng Hoffman, Walt; Eng Israel, Morry; Eng Altwegg, Chris; Eng Fox, Russell; Eng Goltz, Jeff; Eng Goltz, Barney; Eng Kuehnle, James; Eng Hirishman, Bill; Eng Porter, Damian; Eng Chambers, Lee; Eng Costello, Bob; Eng Reslock, Mary Lou; Eng Hubbard, Thatcher; Eng Gillis, Bonnie; Eng Gowen, Ernie; Eng Johansen, Bud; Eng Wilder, Ainara; Eng Corroll, Lewis; Eng Kutter, Betty; Eng Beug, Ann; Eng Sluss, Ruth; Eng Herriot, Alain; Eng Berger, Knute Olson; Eng Runyon, Damon; Eng Kennedy, Edward; Eng Hugh, Scott; Eng Wallace, George; Eng Washington, George; Eng Boone, Daniel; Eng Cartwright, Ben; Eng Glenn, John; Eng Kerouac, Jack; Eng Charters, Ann; Eng Ginsberg, Allen; Eng Burroughs, William; Eng Wolfe, Thomas; Eng Cassidy, Neal; Eng Moriarty, Dean; Eng Snyder, Gary; Eng Whalen, Phillip; Eng Buckley, William F.; Eng Kesey, Ken; Eng Capote, Truman; Eng Filmer, Bob; Eng Feeman, Jeff; Eng Rasmussen, Al; Eng Guess, Sam; Eng Livingston, Denise; Eng Larson, Patricia Branch; Eng Nisbet, Sandra Lewis; Eng Mill, John Stewart; Eng Shaw, George Bernard; Eng Stanton, Elizibeth Cady; Eng Crothers, Rachel; Eng Treadwell Sophie; Eng Alexander, Adrienne; Eng Kahn, Doug; Eng Griggs, Gail; Eng Richie, Bill; Eng Worth, Don; Eng King, Billie Jean; Eng McCann Charles; Eng Volker, George; Eng Bowen, John; Eng Burford, William; Eng Gregg, Tim; Eng UJAMAA Society; Eng Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; Eng Seattle Rugby Club; Eng Portland Rugby Club; Eng Portland State University; Eng University of Washington; Eng Old Puget Sound; Eng The Seattle Vagabonds; Eng Mud Bay Ruggers; Eng Olympia Eagles; Eng One Reel Vaudville Show; Eng New Deal Rythm Band; Eng US District Court; Eng Yellow Brick Road travel Center; Eng Washington Travel Service; Eng Western Washington State College; Eng Relocation Advisory Board; Eng KAOS Radio; Eng South Sound National Bank; Eng Senate Social and health Services Committee; Eng Driftwood House; Eng The Bike Stand; Eng Mothers Oats; Eng Maggies Shoppe; Eng National Institute of Health; Eng University of Virginia; Eng National Science Foundation; Eng United States State Department; Eng Standard; Eng Shell; Eng Gulf; Eng Union; Eng Websters Dictionary; Eng McDonalds; Eng American Communist Party; Eng BIC; Eng Committtee of transportation and Utilities; Eng Art Institute of Chicago; Eng San Francisco State College; Eng Visual Environment Group; Eng Evergreen Christian Center; Eng Rainy Day Record Co.; Eng Safeway; Eng Teamsters Union; Eng Peoples Liberation Movements; Eng Women's Christian Temperance Union; Eng American Council of Education; Eng Washington State Congress; Eng Association of Governing Boards; Eng Appalachian State University; Eng Gig Commision; Eng Speakers Bureau; Eng Sasquach Group; Eng Sierra Club; Eng Olympia Opera Guild; Eng The Geoduck Coffehouse; Eng Fast Eddie's Classified; Eng Shakey's Westside
Temporal Coverage: Eng 1922/1973
Type: Eng text; Eng images
extracted text: OCTOlU!.a( 11,197~

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98505

Rt itneuu tloett rRlisbom &jfoll!'

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

VOLUME 2, NUMBER 4

'America needs

-Carmichael
by Gary Plautz
Stokely Carmichael, an outspoken leader of the Black Power
movement in the '60's, spoke to
the Evergreen community Tuesday night about the need for
revolutionary change in America
and said "violence in a revolution
is a historically determined fact."
An overflow crowd jammed
Lecture Hall 1 for the speech,
sponsored by the UJAMAA
Society, the organization for black
students on campus. The speech
was televised and screened in
Lecture Halls 3 and 5. These halls
were also virtually filled.
Carmichael is a much different
man now than he was in the middle
'60's when he was chairman of
SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) and advocated working within the established system, in some cases, to
achieve the goal of black selfdetermination in black communities. Presently, he lives in Guinea
and has embraced t
Ill
n o
ana,
K warne Nkrumab, and ideology
that advocates Pan-Africanism
and scientific socialism.
After an introduction from
Lionel Spears, Prime Minister of
the UJAMAA Society, Carmichael
began by talking of the need for
revolutionary change in America,
addressing himself particularly to
white youth in the audience.

"The revolutionary can't be
'anti'
everything,"
said
Carmichael. "He must create as
well as destroy. Nobody wants
anarchy. Law and order coupled
with justice is a necessity in a
society."
Violence is inevitable in a
revolution, Carmichael said. The
democratically elected regime of
Salvador Allende in Chile fell, he
said, because successful revolutions can't be accomplished
through the ballot box alone. He
said the need for violence in
revolution is unfortunate but that
it is a historically determine fact.
Carmichael went on to chastise
capitalism, calling it "vicious,
backward, barbarous, anti-human,
and stupid."
(Continued on page 3)

A FULL HOUSE listened to Stokely Carmichael speak on Tuesday night. Three lecture balls were
overflowing.

NW ruggers com pete
will converge on Evergreen's
newly sprouted playing field
Saturday and Sunday to participate in the Second Anual Rainier
Ruggerfest.

"In order for the revolution to
be successful," be said, "there
must be a change of values. In
America, this change has not
occurred yet. Laws are changed in
America but these measures
haven't helped the black man and
America is actually becoming
more repressive."

Assistant Coach Dick Jones of
the Mud Bay Ruggers, Ev~r
green's rugby team and hosts of
the affair, said entries in the event
include the top two teams from the
Seattle Rugby Club, the top two
teams of the Portland Rugby Club,
Portland State University, the
University of Washington, Old
Puget Sound (Tacoma), and the
Seattle Vagabonds. Competition
begins on Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
and continues throughout the day.
Action will resume Sunday at 1
p.m.

Carmichael, at various times,
stressed the need for the modern
revolutionary to be preoccupied
with creating a viable new system
to replace the old order that will
be torn down in a successful
revolution.

The Ruggerfest will be the first
action for the Mud Bay Ruggers,
coached by Steve Sullivan, this
season. Jones said he expects Mud
Bay to take the field Saturday
with a full complement of players,
though potential ruggers are still
welcome to turn out for the team.

Presently, the Mud Bay roster is
dominated by Evergreeners with
only two players from outside the
school on the team.

INSIDE:
EDITORIALS

PAGE4

LETTERS

PAGE5
FAST EDDIE'S CLASSIFIEDS

BOOK REVIEW
When asked to predict the
fortunes of his team this weekend,
Jones was cautiously optimistic,
"We might be able to do pretty
good," he said. "If we can get it
together, we'll be up near the top.
There are some good teams here,
though."
In the minds of some perhaps,
another event, the Noisy Oyster,
will be the highlight of Evergreen's weekend of rugby. The
Noisy Oyster is a ruggers' benefit
with all proceeds going to the Mud
Bay Ruggers to cover season
expenses. It will be held at 8 p.m.
Saturday at the Olympia Eagles
Hall and the cost of the affair,
featuring the One Reel Vaudeville
Show and the New Deal Rhythm
Band, is $3.00 It may be fortunate
that play doesn't resume Sunday
until the afternoon.

PAGES

PAGE6

No Ag-news
is good news
Vice-President Spiro Agnew,
who for weeks bas been denying
charges made against him and
calling them "damned lies",
resigned from office on Wednesday and submitted a plea of "no
contest" to a charge of federal tax
evasion in 1967.

trict Court Judge Walt Hoffman
for "trial" and sentencing.
The ex-vice-president was fined
$10,000 and put on three years
probation without supervision.
Following the bearing, Agnew
entered a car and drove off ·to
some unknown destination.

Agnew went before U.S. Dis-

Yellow Brick Road opens travel to students
From the Geoduck who needs an
airline ticket to the Riviera for the
holidays to the less exotic Evergreener who merely wants a ride
to Steamboat Island, the new
Yellow Brick Road Travel Center,
located on the second floor of the
CAB, will attempt to provide the
community with whatever its
transportation needs are.
The proprietor of the Yellow
Brick Road Travel Center
(YBRTC) is student Morry Israel.
Israel set upt this business, the
newest on campus, by himself this

summer and opened it when school
started. Israel bas bad previous
experience in this line as be was
formerly a travel arranger for
students in Mexico.
"We are a full service travel
agency here," said Israel. "We
have information on all the major
airlines in the world and can book
reservations on planes and hotels
anywhere."
Israel pointed out that YBRTC
is supported by commission by the
Washington Travel Service in
Olympia. The Wasbington Travel

Service, he said, takes 7 per cent
profit on all ticket sales and half of
that goes to YBRTC Plus, Israel
added, the college provides $100 ·
a month to the travel center for
salaries until it becomes self-sustaining.
"We also are a kind of
information center for travel
around the area," Israel said. "We
have information on car pools, bus
schedules and train schedules.
The school wants a service to
consolidate transportation needs
for field trips and other academic
excursions and we will handle this,

too. Pooling cars and providing
transportation for entertainment
purposes such as ski trips and
concerts is another of our goals."

YBRTC is a flight on a six-seat
Piper Cub from Olympia to the
ocean and back via the Olympic
Mountains. This is a one hour trip
and costs $10.
"People don't know too much
about us yet," said Israel. "But
when they do, I hope they'll come
to us for tickets and information
because that's how we support

Israel said the center might
become a ticket agency for
entertainment events in Seattle
and Portland in the future.
However, be added, there are
some legal problems in the
establishment of such an agency ourselves and support the school."
on campus.
"If people express an interest in
some aspect of travel to me," he
One of the more interesting
excursions offered through concluded, "I'll work for them."

PAGE2

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

OCTOBER 11, 1973

Solon poet supports TESC
"There is a solon named Glotz
Whose legislative talents are lotz
In order to show it
He became a poet
And for this the hotz we have
notz."
So limericks J ef Goltz using a bit
of poetic license with his father's
name. Writing limericks must run
in the family, as Jeffs father, Rep.
Barney Goltz, (D-Bellingham) has
used limericks twice in the past to
defend Evergreen.
Both of Rep. Glotz's forays into
the realm of poetry occured in
rebuttal to charges by Rep. James

Kuehnle (R-Spokane) that Evergreen turned out "poets" and
other assorted wierdoes.
Rep. Goltz, who for 16 years has
been Director of College Planning
at Western Washington State
College is not a person that is
hostile to educational experiments
such as Evergreen. He is a staunch
supporter of Evergreen as well as
other such experiments like Fairhayen at Western.
Currently there is less hostility
in state governments towards
colleges Rep. Goltz believes for
two reasons. Primarily, of course,
is the lack of "student unrest" on

campuses as of late. The other is
that, at least in Washington, there
is a "balanced legislature." In
Washington the legislature runs
the gamut occupationally from
educators such as Goltz, to
farmers and a pharmacist. He
believes that a diversified government makes for wider acceptance
of new and different ideas.
It is state representatives like
Barney Goltz that make it possible
for places like Evergreen to exist.
It also goes to show that one might
find poets in the strangest of
places.

Fox to assist in relocating

BROADCASTING ... KAOS Program Director Chris Altwegg prepares
to go on the air.

KAOS returns to air
"I expect our format ,to be very
varied this year" said KAOS
program director Chris Altwegg
from underneath a table as he
turned on the radio transmitter to
start the 1973-74 broadcasting
season for KAOS radio. Altwegg
said the KAOS is experiencing
growing pains, as it will attempt to
go beyond last year's programing.
One of the features will be a
mainly on-campus produced news
program. News director Bill
Hirshman said that he expects this
years news to be basically
community oriented.
Another new feature will be
"funny car day" on Saturdays.
Music director Demian (AI) Porter

says Saturday~will be a mixed bag
of "out-of-the-ordinary" music,
with the possiblility of a real
shitpkicking country music show
along with various other suprises.
Other KAOS staff regulars a:-e
Lee Chambers station manager,;
Bob Costello - engineering; and
Mary Lou Reslock - special
production manager.
KAOS will be on the air from
4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. They expect to
be moving towards a 24-hour
broadcast day, with a 7 a.m. to 1
a.m. schedule to be adopted soon.
The first KAOS program guide is
expected to be published around
November 1st.

Russell Fox, an Evergreen
faeulty member, has been asked to
serve on a Relocation Advisory
Board for the town or North
Bonneville, which will move from
its present location if Congress
approves construction of a second
powerhouse at Bonneville Dam.
Fox has been actively involved
with the relocation project since
last winter when his Evergreen
urban planning study group began
working as an advisory unit to the
residents of North Bonneville. The
townspeople had earlier decided to
relocate rather than drift apart if a
new powerhouse, which would
cause flooding of the present site,
were approved.
· .Fiv_, members of th~ origtnal
16-member student group spent
the summer compiling a 240-page
illustrated report as a result of

their comprehensive study projeet. The document introduces and
explains the planning process and
histories of relocation of North
Bonneville residents; coordinates
local, sLate, and federal concerns,
resources, and efforts; and complc,tes an inventory of background
information needed before residents can develop alternatives for
· rel<wation.
The Relocation Planning Board
to which Fox has been named was
established partly as a result of
the students' desire to achieve a
coordinated planning process in volving town, county, state,·
federal, and college resources.
"It is the first time such a board
has been created for a
project," Fox P,ili..::li...ij~ili~!Uol~,.j
a unique attd 'uhpr'ec•~dente~d
at solving problems before rather
than after they arise."

... urban planner

Personalize Your Check
With Your Own Picture.

Acupuncture .may
come to state
Acupuncture, as a general
practice and not an experiment,
should be coming to Washington
soon. At least that was the feeling
expressed by the state Senate
Social and Health Services Committee.
The attitude of the meeting
appeared to be favorable to the
practice of the Chinese healing art.
Legislators and speakers agreed
that acupuncture has proven
effective and should be available to
the public at reasonable prices.
The one real question remaining is
"who should be allowed to
practice?"
Dr. Thatcher Hubbard, a Spokane physician and acupuncture
specialist, testified before the

committee. "Acupuncture is so
related to normal health care that
it should be available under that
type of situation," he said.
"Unfortunately, I've heard people
say that acupuncture is harmless
and you can insert needles without
worry. That is not so. It must be
done properly by a trained
practitioner."
The committee is preparing a
bill that would create a "State
Board of Chinese Medicine and a
Chinese Medicine Advisory committee." It also provides for
licensing of acupuncturists who
are trained in the Orient. People
trained elsewhere and having
three years of experience could be
licensed as assistants.

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PAGE3

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

OCTOBER 11, 1973

Living is learning at Driftwood House·
by Debby Shawver
"Erin shared a tricycle with
Justin. It made me feel good."
"Makes me feel good, too. I'm her
mama."
These quotes are two of
many on the graffiti sheet at
Driftwood House and "good
feelings" is a central theme at
Evergreen's day care center. I
spent one sunny afternoon at
Driftwood House talking with the
center's director, Bonnie Gillis,
and watching the children make
chocolate cake in the sand box.
Tricycles, Dolls and Pillows
"Living is learning" according to
Gillis, and much of the activity at
Driftwood house is leisurely,
unorganized play. There is a boat
converted to a sandbox, a treehouse small enough for three year
olds, a wonderful rope contraption
to climb on, as well as tricycles,
trucks, dolls, paints and other toys
for outdoor and indoor play.
There are group activities too,
such as lunch making, swimming,
field trips, stories, and singing. I
noticed a piano in the "pillow
room", a small room which has a
pile of giant pillows in the corner
and a colorful mural covering one
wall.

The center was organized last
year by a group of parents who
wanted the opportunity to attend
school and have children at the
same time. Driftwood House is
staffed by mostly volunteer help.
There are only three paid staff
members. Parents and other
interested Evergreen students
donate their time helping at the
center; building the backyard
playground,
watching
the
children and arranging special
activities.
Minimal Budget
Gillis believes that the center
has been a success because of the
quality of the Evergreen students;
they are interested in the children
and are responsible people who
are willing to become involved and
help. She knows of no other
volunteer day care center that
operates on such a minimum
budget.
The center has a yearly budget
of less than $6000. It is partly
funded by Student Activities Fees
and partly by the parents who pay
from 20 to 40 cents an hour
according to their ability to pay.
All of the 33 children enrolled have
parents who are full-time Evergreen students.
Driftwood House does need
more money. The limit for
enrollment is 33. Infants under the

Student action got

drgrug program
The new theater arts group
cont. ra ct, "Thea tl' r I Dance,"
staffed by faculty members Bud
Johansen and Ainara Wilder, is
the dirl'ct result of last year's
students showing a need for such a
program.

l"oordinated studit>s programs, but
had not planned any specific
prog-ram for serious students.
Interested persons went to the
Sounding Board, aired their
views, and were heard by
planners. "Theater/Dance" will

Academic planners had incorporated dance and drama into

produce a major work every
quarter, with informal productions

Kutter heads
genetics research
Faculty member Betty Kutter,
along with several Evergreen
students, is working on a research
project in biochemical genetics
which has been funded by a
$90,000 grant from the National
Institute of Health.
Research assistants in the
three-year project are Ann Beug,
Ruth Sluss, and Evergreen
student Alain Herriot.
This particular project deals
with enzymes which break DNA
mto gene-sized pieces. Another
part uf the project invloves the
regulation of protein synthesis
during virus infection of bacterial
cells. This sort of research has the
potential for aiding in the isolation
of pmticular genes which could be
of value to work in gene therapy,
and the study of how genes are
controlled in develpment.
Kutter is also teaching biochemistry and molecular biology.
This is her second year at
Evergreen. Last year she worked
with the coordinated studies
program Male/Female Roles in

Society. Before coming to TESC,
Kutter spent four years at the
University of Virginia as a
research associate supported by a
grant from the National Science
Foundation.

teacher, is doing an individual
contract in the structural organization of day care centers. She
hopes to document the different
aspects of running a day care
center for the use of future
administrators.
Almost half of the volunteers at
the day care center are male.
Ernie Gowen, one of the three paid
staff members, is working at the
center as part of his work-study
program in connection with Psychology in the Community. Last year
he did an internship at Driftwood
House.
Having men around is especially
good for the children who come
from homes where only the
mother is present. It also shows
them, at an early age, that men
can share jobs that have been
traditionally known as woman's
work.
Hell's Angels
A FEW SMILING FACES that visit Driftwood House regularly.

The only hint of frustration that
I noticed at Driftwood House was

age of eighteen months and
children of faculty and part-time
students had to be excluded from
the program this year. The house
is small and fire reulations limit
the center to 15 children at one
time. It is hoped that in the future
another source of income can be
added so that more paid staff

members can be hired and indoor
facilities expanded.
Children and Study
Many of the non-parent Evergreen students who volunteer
their services are coordinating this
work with their study programs.
Gillis, who has had five year's
experience as a nursery school

the following quote from the
graffiti sheet. It was evidently
written by a volunteer who was
having a real learning experience.
"Sometimes when I'm out playing with the little kids in the drive
and bigger kids are on the trikes, I
feel like flower children (sic)
surrounded by by hell's ahgels."

throu~~hout

tht• year.
Tht' first quarter's production
will lw "Alil't' Tht·ough the
Looking Glass," by Lewis Carroll.
"Alit•t•" will bt> primarily a dance
prodm·tion, t•horl'ographed by Bud
Johansl'h. Tentative plans for
set·ond IJUartl'l' bill Ainara Wilder
as direl'tor or "Marat Sade". All
productions will be in the campus
Hec. Center Multi-purpose Room,
with dates and times to be
announced later.
It has not yet been decided if

non·gToup contract mt~mbers will
bt• im·ludl'd in casting. This will
likely bl• di1·tated by need.
l>ue to lack or time, Bud
Johansen will not hold any outside
danl'l' l'lasst>s. Persons interested
in dance should contact the
Activities office in CAB 305 for
otht•r available classes.

*

*

The world record for the most
dashes in a single sentence - 93
- is held by Knute Olson H.G.S.
Berger, one of Damon Runyon's
eleborate pseudonyms .

The Bike Stand

Carmichael calls for
revoluti'onary cha.ng~
(From page 1}

Addressing himself to the
audience, Carmichael said 99 per
cent of the students at "Evergreen
University" were at school primarily for the money they would
receive after graduation. But he
dropped this line quickly, saying
the topic was "too heavy" to go
into.
"The exploitation of man by man
is necessary for capitalism to
exist," he said. "The sole motivating force in capitalism is money,
not people."
"To save America," he concluded, "a socialist transformation
is necessary."

"I want peace and I'm going to
have it," said Carmichael. "Socialism is a planned society where
men build the nation and se!"Ve the
people. There are no conflicts of
interest in socialism."
Carmichael received a standing
ovation after his speech and
proceeded to answer questions
from the audience. Carmichael's
comments on the newest war in
the Middle East, supporting the
Arabs, evoked the sharpest response from the audience. Finally,
Stokely Carmichael left the stage
and the first major event of the
year at Evergreen was history.

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' · PAGE4

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

OCTOBER 11, 1973

Letters

,, 'Hip' bureaucracy

to the

isn't working

Editor

The Evergreen State College seems to pride itself on its
lack of adherence to tradition. In consequence it often finds
new and creative means of dealing with traditional situations.
Sometimes this works to the advantage of those concerned,
and sometimes not. In regards to the required bureaucratic
paperwork aspect of the college this desire for innovation has
usually spelled chaos.
Too often, failing to admit the need for bureaucratic
structure, Evergreen has the habit of subjecting those who
·
are associated with it to the grossest of inefficency.
If, as in the past, the price for a "hip" bureaucracy is the
treatment of people as ping pong balls, bouncing them from
office to office, then it is time for a self-admitted traditional
bureaucracy at Evergreen.
A recent step in the right direction was the simplification of
the program transfer process. A process which now involves a
slightly larger inner office structure, but manages to require
only 1!7th the paper and leg work of the previous procedure.
A bureaucracy that will own up to the fact that it is one, can
deal with its structure in a more practical and often humane
manner.

Keep U.S. nose
out of mid-east
Once again the Arab Nations and Israel are having at it
tooth and nail. This is the fourth time since 1948 when the
Israeli Nation was created that war has broken out on a major
scale in the middle east.
Living up to expectations, several of the major powers have
already jumped into the fray. France has sent aid to Libya.
Russia has sworn to take steps tf necessary to prevent Israel
from expanding on its current borders. Israeli pilots fly
bombing missions in United States military aircraft, while
Arab soldiers drive tanks from Russia.
In its typical fashion the United States Government has for
a while been trying to play it safe. Not being able to make up
its mind, but desiring its usual slice of the pie the United
States has been supplying military aid to most all of the
countries involved.
Feigning ignorance and surprise at this current bout of
"unpleasentness" in the mid-east, the United States State
Department has disputed all charges of its intelligence. In the
meantime, earlier this year in both Southern California and
Eastern Washington the United States military machine
played war games of a scope never before seen in peacetime,
in desert country which strangely resembles that of the
mid-east.
Is the United States once more about to stick its nose into
other peoples business? Do Standard, Gulf, Shell, Union and
the other oil companies actually want mid-east oil concessions
badly enough to go to war over it? If by any odd chance,
"United States Military Advisers" should show up in force on
the side that looks the most advantageous, will any oil
company executives be members of the expedition? Big
business has nothing to lose by war in the mid-east. Only the
people lose out.
So far the United States has kept its unwelcome and
unasked for military presence out of this current mid-east
. war. Perhaps some thought should be given to pulling out
financially as well. A nation that sticks its nose in places it
doesn't belong, will sooner or later have it broken.

THE PAPER is published hebdomadally by the Publications·
Board and the Evergreen Community. Views expressed are
not necessarily those of The Evergreen State College
administration. PAPER offices are located on the first floor of
the Campus Activities Building, room 103. The Business office
is in room 3120 of the Daniel J. Evans Library.
Phone: (206) 866-6213.
Editor .................................... Brian Murphy
Ma~aging Editor ............. . .... . .......... Jill Fleming
.Bu~me~s Manager .......... . ........ . .... John Praggastis

Editorial Editor . .. . ........................ . Eric L. ·s tone
~taff Writer .. . .................... . ..... . ... Gary Plautz

.

.Censorship
I don't know who to address in
particular so I'll speak to the
common understanding in every one. A library exhibition of
photography, in which I had a
deep involvement, was deemed
unsuitable for 'display during the
college's community open house
day. It had been scheduled,
through the proper channels, for a
two week showing but was
ordered by the president to be
taken down after one week
without consulting the photographer. For some reason it was
considered inappropriate to show
to the community as an expression
of ideas emanating from the
college. This, to my knowledge is
the second such incident of
other, using the same old bag of censorship of artistic work at
tricks as in years gone by. But just Evergreen within the last six
as the Giant Jungle Rats of months. I haven't looked up the
Sumatra and Wanda the Headless
stated policy regarding intellecWonder Body stay popular season tual and artistic freedom here but'
after season, so apparently does to my personal orientation, this
the Stokely Carmichael road show. seems authoritarian and unfair,
The question is, can he be for both to the artist, who through his
real? "Scientific Socialism" is his work is reaching out for contact
new cure all, is he a physicist and communication with a public,
perhaps? Or is he merely a and to the community which is
holographic escapee from a time being deprived of this expre-."ion.
capsule buried in 1969?
May the administrators rcali?.e
The administration at Ever- that through such manipul;~tion of
green has once more turned out its the facad e of Evergreen. th('.' ar·p
pockets t.Q & q~·l.lii...W~..Jiliil~..iWj._~in~f~
'f ~~~~~~e~ci.J·lMj
. .....~-t
even quicker tongue.
new an
"What are you going to do with exchange.
the money you make for this
On another level, I question the
speech Mr. Carmichael?" filtered reason for disapproving the photodown from the gallery.
graphs. Was the technical quality
"It goes to the best possible of the work considered weak'!
charity." he replied.
Were the nudes offensive t.o the
"Can you tell me which charity?" tastes of the president'! Did the
!.'I can't tell you that!"
overall message of the show as a
"There's a sucker born every
whole elicit this response? If any of
minute,
these, or reasons similar were the
and three to take his money!"
motivation, I think the crux is
- P. T. Barnum
really fear. Fear of one's own self

Mau-mauing
the

radical chic

by Erie L. Stone
"SHELL GAME n. - a gambling and swindling game resembling
thimblerig but played with three
walnut shells" - Webster's
Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary.
"Let's pretend, let's say I'm a
capitalist. We're role playing!"
Are we role playing, Stokely?
Tuesday night, all the. hustlers
within a 50 mile radius seemed to
be at Evergreen to see the ace
king pin hustler of the moment,
the heavyweight w~o b~ew in from
Guinea, Stokely Carmichael. They
came in droves to watch him pull
off his hustle, and they got what
they were asking for.
With the prize money of $1000
already in his pocket, Carmicb!!~ '.
sloughed off the opposition of all
contenders to claim his title at the
top of the hustle heap.
Spouting pompous drivel and
contradictions that at best were
loud echoes of 1965 title matches,
the kingpin failed to demonstrate
his full powers, holding all the aces
except for an admission charge.
Waiting in the wings, standing
at the sidelines, throwing only
occasional punches here and there,
were a number of religious
featherweights. The prey had to
wade their way through Jesus
Freaks, Children of God, and
several
non-aligned
other
members of the lunatic fringe, to
have their minds plundered.
The champ, who once said,
"When you talk of Black Power,
you talk of building a movement
that will smash everything
western civilization has created!"
spoke pretty much along the same
lines in his highly paid
performance of Tuesday night.
Having made it clear to his
audience that the particular snake
, tonic he was peddling was
"scientifically correct" the ex-Man
From SNCC launched into his
pitch with an enthusiasm usually
noted in evangelists and carnies.
Stokely Carmichael can flagellate a dead horse with the best of
'em. He can tell a mark in one
sentence that there is "good and
bad in everything." In the very
next sentence he'll state that
"there is no gray, only absolute
black and white," and the mark
will follow right along plunking
down quarters for a chance at the
jackpot.
Carmichael talks his side show
up one wall and back down the

(Continued on page 5)

Douglas Ellis

Phone directory woes
8-6-6-6-1-2-0. "Hello, hello is this the budgetary unit - I mean
facilities or- excuse me, just what is your function?"
Will the people responsible for such idiotic categorizing as found in the
TESC 73-74 Telephone Directory, please stand up. MaBel! couldn't have
done a better job. Or was this little green nightmare instigated by her?
Will the staff ever reach distinction equal that of the faculty, or will
they always be placed in a separate category at the end? And will the
administration lower itself to numbers integrated with the faculty? Is
accountablility becoming a thing of the 1. Ask caller to remain on the line.
2. Depress and release receiver button once.
3. Dial the desired extension number to obtain information or data.
4. Return to caller by depressing receiver button twice.
To find the answers to those and other fine questions dial 866-8314 or
866-8752 hearing, "I don't know, I just work here." and "Budgetary Unit
Club Pit."
Don't worry people, Evergreen will survive the mental onslaught of
the green booklet. But it is sad when distinction is made so blatantly by
placing every member of our so called "community" in a category;
administration, programs, faculty, budgetary units (whatever those are)
and staff. The idea that all of us are working together without the, ''I'm
faculty, you're staff' attitude must have been wishful thinking. It
happens a lot these days, wishful thinking.
Yet when examined, the green thing is only another step in making
this institution an institution, and cultivating the already present
animosity between faculty, staff and administration .
If people in the "community" need to know who or what they are, they
can just ask the next person passing by, "Am I a budgetary unit, or a
program, or maybe I caught staff - could I be facul - "

PAG~5

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

OCTOBER 11, 1973

2001
A food oddity
The year is 2001, the movie has come to pass. Push-button meals are
no longer the expectations of the future, but the reality of the present.
And they are of course catered by none other than MacDonald's.
Jan Doe, vegetarian health food hold-over from the 1970's, is
confronted by her first Big Mac in more than 30 years of healthy eating.
It is a choice between the Big Mac or starvation. Jan does not savor the
thought of either.
All health food on Planet Earth was consumed several weeks ago.
Jan's supply of hoarded granola was b1oken into and devoured by
radioactive crab lice a week and a half ago. Jan Doe, confronted by the
first Big Mac, is hungry. Famished!
Several years ago, Jan's doctor warned that Jan ought to slowly break
her digestive system into the consumption of junk food. The doctor
thought that the initial shock of junk food, to a system used to health
food, might be too much to sustain. Junk food just might kill Jan.

More letters
(From page 4)

and responses, and fear of the
responses and prejudices of others
1f we accept that fear is the
emotion of ignorance, we can
conquer that illusion by confronting the sources of our
discomfort, and encouraging
others to do likewise. Attempting
to protect the minds of others by
shielding them from thoughts and
images of another, only reinforces
a mass blindness, which sorely
needs to be lifted.
GarettBoge

Carmichael

Mr. Carmichael's system would
demand that everyone serve the
system or be exterminated.
For myself I respect the
individual and I would fight the
authoritarian Socialists before the
merely semi-fascistic governments
of the world.
Steven J, Fugere

Stokely Carmichael makes it
very easy to deny and misunderstand the need for revolutionary
change in America. His pseudoscientific veneer is a sugar coating
of truisims which can neither be
proven or misproven. Yet his
message remains essential. Every
American, particularily those of us
who will be cannon fodder, must
examine- those questions presented by Carmichael.

together that we have a right to
the land, or here in America, "the
means of production." To deny the
necessity of collective ownership is
to deny the principles of Scientific
Socialism - to be in effect
counter-revolutionary.
Brother Carmichael need only
change his slogan - oppression
does not obey political boundries
in today's world and this is the
reality with which we must deal
To be correct, to be revolutionary
our slogan must read, "SERVE
THE PEOPLE, BUILD THE
WORLD." The artificial separations of political geography are
only another method the capitalist
uses to exploit the masses. To be
revolutionary we must destroy the
capitalist and all his oppressive
institutions. We, all of us who
share a common bondage must
unite beyond self, community or
nation. This is a global struggle
and can only be won if we
recognize it as such. Brothers and
Sisters of Evergreen unite history can offer no other answer.
Sue Feiner

To the Editor:
Last night Mr. Carmichael made
an incorrect statement when he
told "Evergreen University" that
Jan bites into the Mac, disgust drawn across her face. Surprisingly Scientific Socialism is the only
enough, "Hmmn, not bad" is the reaction. Three bites later the Big Mac, form of socialism. I happen to be
Jan's first Big Mac, begins to enter her digestive system. All systems an equalitarian socialist while Mr.
are not go. As a matter of fact something is dreadfully wrong. Agony Carmichael is an authoritarian
I am not writing this letter to
shoots its way through Jan's alimentary canal. Writhing in the throes of socialist or communist.
discuss whether or not revolutiondigestive rejection Jan finally meets her match. Biting the dust, kicking
Now the ideal of equalitarian
ary change is necessary in
the bucket, but dead is the word for it.
socialism is that the focus of
America, but rather to help whites
society is the benefit of the people
identify with the ideology of
After many a year, health food has been proven to be, in the long run,
in the form of the individual. Mr.
unhealthy. Let the sad and woeful saga of Jan Doe be a lesson to all you
revolution. Mr. Carmichael is
Carmichael's authoritarian socialhealth food people.out there in newspaper land. A seven grain, organic
right when he claims that Blacks,
ism, however, believes the focus
Indian, or Chicanos in American
soy burger with sprouts doth not a diet make.
to be the benefit of the people in
society are oppressed. What he
. .
the form of "the nation." Thus we
·
· t
t th t
1 In Reference to an article m TESC
fa1·1s t o d o 1s
pom
ou
a
one
N
tt
(S
t
)
have the maxim "Build the nation,
man's oppression is shared by all. ' ews 1e er ep · 28
serve the people."
One good reason why the
You see, when Mr. Carmichael And that freedom is not based on
speaks of the people, he means the the liberation of one nation, race, Evergreen community has failed
nation. To put these ideals into or religion but on collective to utilize our campus post office is
practice, while in equalitarian liberation only achieved if there that the machine just doesn"t
socialism the social structure exists a common ideology among function properly.
After consistently re-inserting
serves the people, in his system the oppressed.
\
the
people
serve
the
official
.
.
.
.
change
which will momentarily
/
Th1s 1s the weakest pomt m the retum an individual will in time
structure or government.
•
While he maintains that authori- argument I heard . last night. It ' formul~te the decision to stop
tarian socialism does not exploit does ~ot make a d1ffere~ce to an looking like an idiot and will shine
the people, it also allows no free ~xpl01ted man where he hves- he on the whole affair, perhaps taking
choice. In the countries he IS equally oppressed regardless of · business into town at a later date.
The facility loses its capacity for
mentioned as stepping in the geographic location. It is the
direction of "socialism" we find responsibility of a revolutionary convenience when it becomes
notably more repression of a movement to free this man from necessary for customers to perviolent, all consuming nature than his oppressor, without regard for form telephone calls or personal
the nationality of that oppressor. visits to see that the machine is
in many capitalist countries.
In the wake of Watergate and problem in 1968? Should they be
Capitalism does not vary in its kept in good repair (maybe what
related scandals the need for re- funded in the same way as canThis is due to the fact that these inhumanity by geographic situa- we need is people, replacing
form in the area of campaign didates who can?
countries are authoritarian and tion, and man's desire for a society machines).
financing has again become apparnot equalitarian socialist systems. free from "conflict of interest"
I, personally, would very much
After
much
thought,
I
believe
I
ent. Previous attempts at reformaIn
an equalitarian system the does not change by locale either.
appreciate the use of a campus
have
come
up
with
a
solution
tion, such as the campaign
individual who dissents is not
This brings me to Mr. post office but feel somewhat
financing disclosure law, have which is both fair to the taxpayer,
considered a cancerous sore, but Carmichael's point about return- frustrated with the present situaand
to
the
candidates
for
federal
proved to be inadequate in checkrather a free individual who has . ing the land (in a non-technological tion.
ing the abuse of campaign funds. office. It will be cheap, easy and
the
right to live his own life in his society "the means of production")
Apart from that, Evergreen is
The most recent move in this area equitable and will get us around
own
way, as long as he exploits no to it's original owners. This is beautiful.
many
of
the
questions
that
are
behas been made by Senators Edone. He is not the subject of the · utter nonsense!! I as an individual
Sincerely,
ward Kennedy and Hugh Scott ing posed. My solution is this: that
system
and he merely does not have no more right to the land
Susan
each
candidate
be
given
five
Dalin
who have proposed, jointly, that
participate in it if he so chooses.
than you as an individual. It is only More letters on page 7
dollars
either
in
cash,
services,
or
campaigns for federal office be
funded publicly and equitably. materials, for the campaign and
They have proposed an income tax that the candidates not be allowed
check-off system which would to use either their own money,
allow the taxpayer to designate on party money, or gifts or donations
the tax form whether a set amount from any source, not even
of his tax money, say one dollar, volunteer help, in the campaign.
could be used in financing federal The candidates must use their
creative powers in devising, on
campaigns.
their own, how to get their
Immediately a host of questions message across to the people.
and problems arise as to how the There would, of course, be a small
money could be distributed fairly filing fee of say one dollar which
from these federal funds that have would be taken out of the alloted
been set aside. Should the money five. With only four dollars to
be distributed on a basis of party work with, and no help, the winAnd some real doozies have been made. For this very reason we have
membership? If so, then a uniform ning candidates would no doubt
vacancies for men and women. Now that we are under new management
method must be devised for deter- have earned their office, perhaps
these mistakes will be fewer in number and we hope your experience in
mining party membership, for by spending the summer months
college
housing will reflect our belief that the fate of where you live, the
some states require voters to writing their names on bottle caps
service
you receive and the condition of your residence is too important to
register in one party or another picked up in parking lots and
leave
up
to machines.
the
street.
passing
them
out
on
while other states, such as WashSo
talk
directly to us, because our system, despite its errors, the human
With
a
nineteen
Cfi!nt
Bic
and
a
lot
ington, do not. True party memfactor is the most important.
bership is difficult to determine. of back bending, a candidate could
Applications for Autumn and Winter Quarter are available in the Housing
Should the candidates of obvious go a long, long way.
Office. Buildina: A 3222, phone 866-6133.
minority parties, such as the
American Communist Party, get
Rates Range from $63.30 to $70.00 per Month
as much as the Democratic or ReIncludes Free Heat, Water,
Ocean Grove, N.J., a retirement
publican candidates? And what community on the Atlantic seaElectricity, Phone, Garbage, Garbage Collection and Sewer.
about candidates who are unable board which chains up it's streets
to get on the ballots in all fifty at 9 p.m., is commonly referred to
states, as was George Wallace's as "Ocean Grave."

Campus
postal
.
serv1ce

knute c. berger :

We need

campa1gn

reform

tesc housin

PAGES

THEEVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE

F===~~~mmmm=-

BCDKS
Kerouac: A Man

On The Move
by Gary Plautz
Going on the road is as
American as George Washington's
hemp plants. Columbus did it, the
Pilgrims did it, Daniel Boone did
it , Ben Cartwright did it, John
Glenn did it. It is a much-maligned
trait of American culture and
judging from the Manifest
Destiny, Open Door Policy, and
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution experiences. these criticisms are probably correct. We took the land,
exhausted it of its resources, and
moved on to the next valley,
individuality at the expense of
others.

the subject of On the Road .
Kerouac, in those years, was
frustrated with his writing. His
first book pleased him but he had
not been able to write much since.
Then, in 1951, Cassady sent him a
13,000 word letter that impressed
him with its "careless freedom".
Inspired, Kerouac sat down with
benzedrine and a 120-foot roll of
teletype paper and wrote On the
Road in three weeks. He had
discovered spontaneous prose.
The next six years were
Kerouac's most productive period.
With his new-found style, he
confidentally began his ultimate
project, the legend of his life. He
wrote Visions of Cody, The
Subterraneans, Doctor Sax, The
Dharma Bums, and many other
books in spurts of creativity under
the influence of benzedrine,
morphine, marijuana, or cheap
wine in places like Mexico City,
San Francisco, and North
Carolina. But through these years,
his confusion and despair
increased.

But in the 60's, the "going on the
road" mystique caught on among
American youth as never before.
Thousands of people drove,
walked, hitched, and ran across
the country in search of the
adventures inherent in going on
the road.
Jack Kerouac, author of On the
Road, chronicler of the Beat
Generation, and the self-claimed
originator of a literary style,
spontaneous prose, is the subject
of an excellent biography by Ann
Charters. l(prrHmr.
Charter s oook is essentially a
chronological account of Kerouac's
life. She loved Kerouac's writing
and did extensive research to
come up with this adoring account
of the man. At the same time,
however, she gently exposes the
contradictions between the reality
of Kerouac and the image he
portrayed of himself in his books.
Jack Kerouac was born in
Lowell, Massachusetts in 1922.
After dropping out of Columbia
University and being discharged
from the U.S. Navy in 1943 as an
''indifferent character", Kerouac
lived in New York City and met
the people who were to change his
life, Allen Ginsberg and William
Burroughs. It was with them he
first used drugs and began to
envision himself as a creative
writer in the style of Thomas
Wolfe. His first book, The Town
and the City, was written in this
oeriod.
In 1946, Kerouac met Neal
Cassady.
Cassady,
"Dean 1
Moriarity, that mad Ahab at the
wheel", introduced Kerouac to the
road. Their wild trips cross-

His final years were full of
and misery. He drank
heavily, once going on a 30-day
binge, and his health and mind
began to fail him. On October 21,
1969, the Legen of Dulouz ended
when Kerouac died of a massive
abdominal hemorrhage in his
mother's home.

OCTOBER 11,1973

Environmental Systems
begins energy study
"E.S.P., among other things,
means Environmental Systems
Project. Perhaps Extra Sensory
Perception is something that
students in the program are
learning, in the sense that our
normal perceptions of life and
lifestyles have become blurred in
this plastic society where so much
is done for us even without our
knowledge," said Bob Filmer
advisor for the project.
The E.S.P. program emphasizes
being personally responsible for
what we do and what happens to
us now and in the future. The main
structure, a "treehouse" built in
the woods, but not truly in a tree,
was constructed last year and will
be used as a general meeting place
for group activities.

This year, the program will
build an addition on to the
structure which will house kitchen
and bathing facilities.
"We will be studying solar
cooking, water heating and how to
design, build and operate a
practical working greenhouse in
the Pacific Northwest," Bob added. "We also wish to develop life
support systems for the structure
in such a way as to be independent
of society's normal sources of
energy. This suggests more than a
speaking acquaintance with
energy conversion."
The emphasis will be on
recycling liquid and solid wastes to
produce light, heat and fertilizer.
To this end, student Jeff Freeman
is building a Clivus waste disposal
system for the project. The group
will explore methane generation

Hitching •tn danger
Once again the spectre of a
Washington where a person can't
hitch a ride has raised its head in
the state senate.
Introduced this past Mar. 16,
Senate Bill 2850 provides for the
end of hitchhiking in this state.
The bill, authored by Senators AI
"Slim" Rasmussen, (D-Tacoma)
and Sam Guess, (R-Spokane),

and recovery as well as wind an
water generated electric power.
Eight students will be building
temporary satellite dwellings on
the 27 acre site this year and
attempt to construct them so as to
minimize environmental changes.
"Oddly enough even this program
has inertia," Filmer said. "That's
where folks do a Jot of talking and
planning but not much doing.
There is a small group of people
who are doing nearly all the doing
but the program needs more."
Filmer added that there are "still a
few openings in the contract for
truly live bodies for anyone who
was really interested in doing.
"Our goal," he concluded, "is to
treat the 27 acres as an entire
system. No outside input and
roting going out."

•

agatn

Luckily for those persons who
should chance to encounter
problems on the road, the bill
specifically allows for the solicitation of rides in cases of emergency.

would make it illegal to "solicit by
word or sign or by any other
mean~ ior h1mself or for another a
ride from the occupant of any
vehicle."

At the moment, the bill is on the
agenda of the Committee of
Transportation and Utilities for
discussion and consideration
sometime in the near future.

The bill would also make it
illegal for, "the driver of a vehicle
to offer or give a ride to any
person soliciting a ride upon or
along a public highway."

sadn~s

Charters points out the Kerouac
became increasingly conservative
with age. It distressed him that
hippies were using his books as
gospels and he had nothing to do
with the New Left politics of his
friends Ginsberg, Gary Snyder,
and Phillip Whalen. He considered
himself a patriot and was an
admirer of William F. Buckley.
When Cassady became renowned
as the driver of Ken Kesey's
psychedelic bus, Kerouac was
disgusted, telling Cassady in their
final meeting in 1963 that LSD had
ruined him.
On Kerouac's style, Truman
Capote once called it "typing" and
not writing at all. This may or may
· not be true. But what is certain is
the influence Kerouac has had on a
generation. The Kerouac legend
will be read as long as people still
go on the road.

EVERGREEN
CHRISnAN CENTER
"Servlnl' peeple at
1000 Blaek Lake Blvd."
357-5591

-

• Worship Services Sunday
8:30 & 11:00 a.m., 8:30 p.m.
• Bible Classe&wSunda:r
8:30 Children
9:30 Adults and Youth
11:00 ChUdren
• DAY CARE CENTER
Monda:r &bra Frlda:r
7:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m.
• lteereaUon ICheduled rel'alarly In church nm.
"loin the Happy Bundreda at Everi'Teen ChrlsUan Center"

Eye 5:
art exhibits

'Fun and Games'
"All the women are angels if you
stretch a little lie." So sang Denise
Livingston, of the Victorian view
of women, to the tune of "He's a
Jolly Good Fellow," Monday night
at the first Eye-5 presentation.

effectively with words sometimes
contrasting greatly with the faces
being formed.

She provided music for the
Co-Respondents, Paticia Branch
Larson and Sandra Lewis Nisbet,
two women who have put together
a fine readers theatre program on

An exhibit of silkscreens from
the Art Institute of Chicago will
start off the next two months'
showings in the Library Gallery
Area according to Doug Kahn,
acting Art Exhibits director. The
silkscreens are provided by Gail
Griggs, a Portland artist, who has
Examined also was the loss of several of her own works in the
illusions after a year of marriage show that will run from Oct. 16
or after children are born.
through Oct. 31.

women and marriage. Entitled
"Fun and Games," the program
included reading authored by John
Stuart Mill, George Bernard
Shaw, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Rachel Crothers and others.
The program flowed smoothly
shifting easily from the humor of
Chaucer's Wife of Bath to the
: agedy of a young woman
hu&rrying without love because she
can see no other future. (From
"Machinal" by Sophie Treadwell)
Facial expressions were used

slated

While at times it seemed that
women were being mocked, this
proved to be a vehicle for
deploring the roles that men and
society have cast women in. The
program raised questions concerning womans role in marriage
as a house servant, her means (or
lack of) support, and women's
finding of identity in her man.

The program was thoughtfully
put together, and well enacted.
Original songs by Livingston, a '73
graduate of TESC, rounded out
the show.
Persons interested in the CoRespondents' programs can contact Adrienne Alexander at
352-0245.
-Jill Fleming

~
~

Co.

Nov. 1 wiil mark the beginning
of a lithograph exhibit by University of Washington faculty
member Bill Ritchie. Ritchie will
also deliver a lecture on the art of
the lighograph sometime near the
start of his show which will end
Nov. 18. The time and place of the
lecture will be posted later.
l'lature photography will be
sh.lwcased in an exhibit running
from Nov. 19 to Dec. 7. Don
Worth, faculty member of San
Francisco State College, will be
the featured artist. Worth is one of
the founding fathers of the West
coast tradition of nature photography.
The exhibits are sponsored by
the Visual Environment Group.
The Exhibits director can be found
in room 3208 in the Library.

OCTOBER 11, 1973

'Boycott Safeway'

M
0
R

Fellow Evergreen students:
Because Evergreen is such a
lovely environment many students
seem to forget that we are living in
troubled time. Last year many of
my friends (mind that I am not
trying to generalize) seemed to
carry the attitude that everything
is fine as long as it isn't hurting
them. They were all liberals of
course. Liberal attitudes aren't
going to change anything. This
summer the growers (spelled
S-A-F-E-W-A-Y) and the Teamsters' Union continued their favorite summer games. That is taking
advantage of farmworkers. Teamster goon squads killed six
farmworkers this summer by the
last count I heard. Last year the
Olympia Safeway averaged probably $2,000 a week from Evergreen students. ·So Boycott Safe-

E
L
E
T
T

E
R

s

THEEVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE
way. This isn't going to close would be much improved. Return
Safeway but what I am asking is to to religion, return to your families
keep in touch with People's and repent.
Alice McGuinness
Liberation Movements and see
what you can do to help out or at
least not to support oppression.
It's not hard and it's the very least
that you might do. This isn't an
end to our problems but at least
it's a start.
·
Tim Gregg
To the Editor:
As an avid reader of your paper
I read with great interest your
description of the Billy - Bobby
match of the century. Very
perceptive of you to recognize the
high finance involved in the event.
However you failed to point out in
To the Editor:
your article the superiority of
We members of the Women's
Billie Jean King as a tennis player.
Christian Temperance Union were
This only leads me to believe that
shocked to read the article in your
you are not familiar with the fine
paper describing the return to
points of the game or you certainly
drink on college campuses. If you
would have made some mention of
young men and women would only
her really fantastic skill. Bobby
acquaint yourselves with the evils;
was really out-played!
of alcohol and from there turn to
the teachings of Christ your lives
J.ody·Hatchett

Tennis fan

PAGE 7

Hot

/lash

President Charles McCann is off
tripping again. He is spending this
month taking care of college
business in New York City,
Atlanta and Washington, D.C.
Monday he was in New York
visiting various foundations. He
arrived in Washington, D.C.,
yesterday, to meet with the
Washington State Congressional
delegation and to attend the
American Council on Education
annual meeting.
On Oct. 18 and 19 he will be
attending the Association of
Governing Boards conference in
Atlanta. To finish up the month he
is participating in a Presidents
Network, a component of the U.S.
Office of Education's, Project
Open. He is one of 12 administrators invited to the conference at
Appalachian State University in
B
N0 rth C I'
oone,
aroma.

.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------,

Evergreeners, choose your
own entertainment
Meetings were announced and
subsequently held by the Gig
Commission and Speakers Bureau
for those individuals interested in
specifically planning campus activities.
Because of the small number of
people who chose to attend those
meetings, it was determined that

the following poll be taken in an
effort to solicit broader representation from Evergreen's student
community.
Below you will note listings
which are inclusive of not only the
suggestions which were derived
from those meetings but also those

which have been brought to the
attention of the Recreation and
Campus Activities staff to date.
Please indicate your preferences
by making a mark next to your
three (3) favorites for the entire
academic year for (1) films is $960,
(2) dances/concerts is $2,440, and

(3) speakers is $3200. If you don't
see something here that you would
like to, please "write in" your
suggestions in the space provided.
All polls will be gratefully
accepted by the Activities Coordinators in room #305 of the
College Activities Building.

I

•

1. Films ($960)
Forgotten Ancestors
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Lenny Bruce Without Tears
El Topo
400Blows
Breathless
The Savage Eye
I'm a Fugitive From a Chain gang

z
Modern Times
Skezag
Milhous (A White Comedy)
The Conformist
Warrendale
Weekend
Anna Christie
2001

I
I

•

2. Dances and Concerts ($1440)
Lance Romance & the 3 Minute
Boogie (Country Rock)
Paul Richardson's Trio
(Jazz Ensemble)
John Lee Hooker
(Blues guitarist)
Leo Kottke (Folk)
Harvey Mandel
(Rockin blues)
Entropy Service
(Bluegrass/folk)
Walter Zuber Armstrong
(Jazz Ensemble)
Elvin Bishop
(Blues guitarist)
Notary Sojac
(Rock & Roll)
Natural Act
(Rock & roll)
Hot Tuna
(Rock & roll)
Jesse Collin Young
(Folk rock vocalist)
Albert Collins
(Blues guitarist)
Sand (Rock & Roll)
Ballin' Jack
(Bock & roll)
Cold Blood
Rock & roll)
Doc Watson (Country)
Brown Sugar
(rock & roll)
Sons of Champlin
(Rock & roll)
Les McCann (Jazz)

Others
1.

Others
1.

2.

2.

3.

3.

Once this poll has been tabulated and results noted, meetings will be
called in order to share this information and make appropriate

'. _i,"

,; 1'.

3. Speakers Bureau ($3200)

,,It

Gale Shangold
(Women's Right!il)
Barry Fatland
(Chile)
Angela Davis
(Political Activist)
Samuel Yette
(Writer)
Kate Millet
(Women's Rights)
Jack Anderson
(Columnist)
GayTalese
(Writer)
Nixon Daughters
(President's daughters)
Henry Jackson
(U.S. Senator)
William 0. Douglas
(Supreme Court Justice)
KenKesey
(Writer)
Jane Fonda
(Political Activist)
Warren Harding
(Veteran Rock Climber)
Frederick Weisman (?)
CraigHonts
(Watergate)
Others
1.
2.
3

L~~ct~~~~~~~H~~~in!s~~~~ti~~-------------------------------------~------------------~

Campus news
Regional Planning Director
George Volker of the Sasquatch
Group, Pacific Northwest Chapter
of the Sierra Club will speak at an
Environmental Awareness meeting. It will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in room llOB in the CAB.

* * *

Auditions for four male and four
female roles in a one-act comedy,
Trevor, by John Bowen, will be
held Tuesday, Oct 16. Those
trying out are asked to have 10
lines of poetry memorized and
ready to recite. No experience is
necessary.
Try-outs are at 4 p.m. in the
main lounge of the Lecture Hall
Bldg. A script of the play may be
read in the Women's Center,
Library room 3412.

*

OCTOBER 11, 1973

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

PAGES

*

On Oct. 15, the Eye-5 series will
sponsor two events on campus. At
8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 5, William
Burford will read from his works
of poetry. Also, in the third floor
lounge of the Library Bldg., the
Olympia Opera Guild will present
a discussion on the inner workings
of opera and the people who make
it work.

*
The first meeting of the Spring
Board Diving Workshop will be at
2 p.m. Monday, October 15 at the
CRC pool. For more information
call352-4570.

*

Swimming work-outs for those
who like to swim laps but not by
themselves are currently offered
at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Distance will be logged and help
with stroke improvement will be
available.

*

Joggers are banding together as
of Monday, Oct. 15, to run and
provide each other with moral
support. Those interested should
meet at 8 a.m. in themulti-purpose
room of the Rec Center.

* *

Petitions for additional bus
runs, including a late night run, a
before 8 a.m. run for employees
and early risers and a run out to
Steamboat Island, are located in
CAB 305 and the Information
Center.

* *

*
A slide and lecture presentation
of last spring's Yukon mountain
climbing expedition by Evergreen
students will take place at 7:30
p.m. Friday, Oct. 19 in Lecture
Hall 1. The party climbed Mt.
Kennedy, Mr. Hubbard, and Mr.
Alverstone last April and May.
The presentation features 150
color slides of the trip and will be
narrated by Tim Gregg . The
presentation is free and open to
the public.

-·

* *

The second senior seminar of
the year, "Graduate school testing
and application" is scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 18. The seminar
will be held in CRC 202.

DAVE FOLLETT: "I think the fact that the paper is called
"The Paper" is a product of the Evergreen syndrome to be
redundant and state the obvious."
MELANIE FEUERSTEIN: "I don't think it relates to the
Jehovah's Witnesses will pre- school very much. I don't think it says anything about itself.
sent a free lecture at 7:30 p.m. I'd just like to see IIIOJnetbillg ~~~~~...&a.~~~
Monday, Oct. 15 in Lecture Hall 3. Let's see people's imagination work a little harder than that."
The lecture is entitled "Where is
the World Heading?"
LYN TOOMEY: "It's efficient."

* *

An organizational meeting for a
Navigation and Piloting Course
will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 by
the Information Center in the main
lobby of the CAB.

8 PM - MIDNIGHT
DAILY
1st FLOOR CAB, TESC

*

An open Day Care Advisory
Board election will be held next
Thursday, Oct. 18 at noon in CAB
llOA. The board will be made up
of one faculty, one student at
large, three student parents, and
one staff member at large. A
simple majority elects a board
member.

A Women's Writers Workshop
begins Monday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m.
by BILL FREEBURG
The weekly meetings will offer
women a chance to share their
writings and participate in What do you think of the name THE PAPER?
creative writing exercises. The
workshop will meet in the
Women's Center, Lib. 3213.

*

Featuring Open Mike Entertainment

"Join the Current Revolution
and Kill-A Watt." This is more
than just a slogan to the personel
of the Office of Facilities who urge
all Evergreen students, faculty
and staff to cut down on the use of
power whenever and wherever
possible.
While the energy crunch can be
felt already, a possible crisis may
be looming ahead of us in the
coming cold of the winter months.
So try turning off for a change: It
will make you feel good.

*

Olympia is nicer at high tide.

A COFFEE HOUSE

brief

The election of the Women's
Center Steerin~ Committee will be
held at noon Oct. 16 in room 3213
of the Library. Those interested in
seeking one of the positions on the
committee should submit their
name to the Women's Center. The
dicision will be made by lottery
and persons attending should
bring a sack lunch.

Instruction in tennis and swimming begins Monday, Oct. 15.
Lessons are offered at both
beginning and intermediate levels.
Cost of one set of lessons in
either tennis or swimming is $10
for students, $12.50 for faculty,
staff and dependents, and $15 for
the community.
Classes are three days a week
through Nov. 9. For times,
locations and registration go to
room 305 in the Campus Rec
Center, phone number 866-6532.

•

•

*
A meditation course will begin
at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15 in room
3033 in the Lab. building. The
course is limited to 15 people.

PLACE
YOUR AD
TODAY!

KAY HEWOOD: "It's all right. Everybody'd call it the
paper anyway."
LES HOLCOMB: "The Paper is a rather hip pretentious
name. It's like calling a bar The Bar."
DOUG TAYLOR: "I think it ought to be a monthly
magazine."
EUNICE BARNETT: "For $7,000 I don't think the Paper is
a sufficient name for it. For all the funds they have for it, it
should be something extraordinary." PATRICK SPATZ: "It's explicit anyhow. You don't get it
mixed up with anything. I suppose you could have called it the
Geoduck."
ROSS CAREY: "Because the Washington State's Paper is
the Daily Evergreen I'd like to see it called the Weekly
Wazoo."
JIM CARPENTER: "In the vernacular of a simpleton it
would be quite appropriate but for the name of a college paper
it sucks."
ROB APGOOD: "- how about The Newspaper. Omnia
Extares - that's a real good idea. I think they ought to form a
DTF to discuss the entire matter."

COLLEGE FORUM
DISCUSSIONS ON CHRISTIANITY

PAIR OF HART JAVILIN SKIS
w/ MARKER ROTOMAT BNDS
$ 100 A-1022 ask for ·Jeff
866-S007

at

SHAKEYS' WESTSIDE
IN WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTERHARRISON STREET, OlYMPIA

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THURSDAY' - OCT. 18th 8:00
call Mark James 866-SOOS

Sundays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by

EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CENTER
. PLACE YOUR AD TODAY IN FAST EDDIES

FOUR . LINES-ONE DOLLAR

Phone 357-5591 or 456-8860 for more Info

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