The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 6 (October 16, 1980)

Item

Identifier
cpj0234
Title
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 9, Issue 6 (October 16, 1980)
Date
16 October 1980
extracted text
TUITION SOARS-BUT
PLAY PREMIERE
The Pacific Northwest premiere of
"Take a Card. Any Card," launches
the 1980-81 Evergreen Expressions performing art series at The Evergreen
State College Friday, October 10 in the
first of six evening shows set to begin
at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre
of the Communications Building.
Described as a "handicap awareness
play," ''Take a Card ... " continues
October 11. 12, 17, 18 and 19 under
the direction of Evergreen Arts Coordinator Richard Nesbitt and Portland
actor and director Jerry West.
Tickets for the remaining five shows
are on sale now at Yenney's Music and
at the Evergreen Bookstore for $4 general admission or $2 for students and
senior citizens. Reservations may be
made by calling 866-<>070.
"Take A Card . " opens the Evergreen Expres,;ions series, which is cosponsored
this year by POSSCA
(Patrons of South Sound CulturaJ Arts)
and The Evergreen Foundation. The
second production of the series features
renowned jazz musician Cal Tjader and
his sextet, appearing Tuesday, October
28. beginning at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre. Tickets, at $5 each,
are also on sale now at Yenney·s and
the college bookstore.

RESPONSIBILllY?
The Counseling Center announct"S a
series of fall "mini-workshops" de-signed to "address a range of issues
and concerns facing persons within the
Evergreen community." The series consists of six, 1 1 /2-hour sessions covering a variety of topics related to the
theme. "responsibility
and commitment." The workshops will explore this
theme as it relates to relationships.
selfhood. being a student, and being
involved in change. Participants are
encouraged to attend one or all of the
sessions.
The workshops run on Tuesdays,
3-4: 30 from October
4 through
November 18 in Seminar 4151. Contact
the Counseling Center £or further
information.

TRIDENTRESISTANCE LEGAL AID

By J. C. Armbruster

The Olympia Trident Resist'ance
Group meets Sunday, Oct. 12 in
CAB 108, starting 6: 30 for g•n•ral information, 7 p.m. for planning the
year's activities, which may include:
study group in non-violence; dittct
action for summer '80 arrival of sub;
peace walk to Moscow. Russia (yes};
and others depending on interest.

The Council for Postsecondary Education last Thunday recommended that the
1tate l«glolature rail« tuitions and 1... an
averap 34., at all state-funded univ,rsitift, colleges, and community colleges.
If adoRted, the tuition and lee raltes
will be phased in over the 198Hl3 stat•
budgetary biennium, with 75 'I' of the
proposed hik.. occurring In the '81-'82
academic y•ar, and the mnainder in
'112-'83.Tuition and 1- for£student. would increaR from a ~t
$618 a y,ar to $735 the first year, and
$774 the MCOnd,yi•lding an end..ofbimnium lncre ... of 25., over this year's
student resident charges. Th• U.W. and
W.S.U. would experience even higher
tuition and ftt raises.
Whil• a 25 'II,jump in tuition and lees
may raise groans of student dismay,
things could get wo...,, The poosibl,
threat of th• stat• legislatutt setting student charges above the CPE'1 guidelines
and the 25 'II,limit allowed by law spurred
the student represent.ltlv .. on the Council
to favor the proposal.
The Council discussed justification for
the increases during the day-long mttting
at the Gen,ral Administration Building in
Olympia. Stat• university and colleg,
tuitions and 1... have remained unchanged for the last theft yean, whil• inllation has shrunlc.college budget. and
financial "9ffVn. During this tim• state
college and university funds and reserves
wore further sapped by Governor Oixy
la Ray's ordered 5'11, budget reduction
"ff\<lN the collega and univ,rsities. The
day before the CPE's two-day oession,
four state college presidents-Evergreen's
Dan Evans among them-h,ld a press
conference in Seattle in which they advocated a student tuition and ftt increase
equal to the CPE's proposed hilt'5.
Although th• council's 14-recommendation padtall" was passed in full by th,
nine voting lllffllben (see box), student
representatlv .. both on and off th•
Council voiced opposition to sp«:i.fic
recommendation,,
Parktt Trewin, a U.W. student reprewnting the Washington A>sn<'lat\onof
UniYersity Students (which includes Evergreen), was among those criticaJ of some
proposals. "Aca11 to, a.-.d.lmaintainingl

WORKSHOPS

Katherine Mullen. Karen Schionning
and Jeff Noyes in

Licensed massall" therapist Wendy
Scholi,ld offers two workshops through
th• TESC Counselling Center this fall.
"Dance about Dreams, Dream about
Dance," October 11 k 12 and "Combining Massage .It Polarity," October
25 k 26. Th• lee for both workshops
is $18 for students and unemployed.,
S2S for all oth,rs. Contact the Counseiing Center for more information.

''Take a Card, Any Card."

SINGHTO LE01JRE
The Evergreen Faith Center is sponsoring a visit from Spiritual Master
Sant Thakar Singh of Delhi, India.
Singh will deliver a frtt lecture on the
teachings of the "Path of the Masters"
on October 16, 8 p.m. in Library
Lounge: 3500. He is said to be a "saint
who is able to give not only theory,
but the practical application of seeing
the inner light, and hearing the word
through meditation. He reveals the
nature of the mind and the use of mind
control." All are encouraged to attend.

lHERAPY
For persons who have been in
therapy or counseling in the past (anywhere) and who now want the support
of a group and the opportunity to
work on their personal concerns or
issues. sign up at the Counseling
Center. The group is limited to eight
members and meets Wednesdays,
J-4 :30, October 15 to December 3. For
more information contact the Counseling Center, Seminar 2109.

RETURN THOSE
FORMS
Attention Freshmen and women who
received the computerized "1980 Student Information Forms": Steve Hunter, of Institutional Reearch, wants
them back. You may leave the forms
at the Student Information Center, the
library or the dorms. Or put them in
the campus mail to Institutional
Research, Mail Stop L 3103.

Evergreen's Sell H,lp Legal Aid Program (SHLAP) offers free advice and
relerals to TESC students, faculty and
stall in need of legal aid. The lour student legal advocates who stall the program will help you to help younell or
refer you to competent professionals in
the Olympia ana. SHl-4.P offices are
in LIB 3224, open Monday, Wednesday and 1'riday, 9-3:30; Tuesday and
Thu..day, 12:30-3:30. Call -107
for further info.

NUfRITION &
BODYWORK
The Oiympia Women's Center for
Health is sponsoring a sbc•week.cou.ne
in nutrition and therapeutic bodywork
to give women skills for general health
conditioning, stress management and
prevention of disease.
Instructors are SusanRosen,licensed
massage therapist,
and Sharman
Murphy, nutrition instructor. The class
mttts Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., October
15-Nov,mber 19 at Olympia Women's
Center for H,alth, 2181/, West 4th
Ave. Cost is $40; sliding lee is available. For information and registration,
phone 943-6924 or 754-4398.

S-

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8

ASSERTIVENESS
TRAINING

ALUMS SEEK
VOLUNfEER
The TESC Alumni Board of Directors has an opening for a student representative to serve as a campus liaison
with Geoduck alumni. The unpaid
position is open to any student with
interest and involvement in campus
affairs, preferably of "junior or senior
standing." Chief responsi~.ilities of the
job entail attending quarterly board
meetings. Voluntttrs should contact
Bonnie Marie at the Alumni Office,
LIB 3103, before October 15.

There will be a meeting for thO!e
studeJ'lts, faculty, staff, and community
members who are interested In l•aming
assertiv• skills. At this initial meeting,
definitions of assertive, passive and
aggressiv• behavior, will be dlscusaed.
Basedupon interest and a minimum
of 10 participant., a workshop will be
oll...d sub,equent to this introductory
meeting focusing on behavior skills
that enhance confidence and selfesteem. Th• workshop will be Wedneday, October 15, 9-10:30 a.m. Facilitator, Shary Smith, Counseling Center,
Seminar 2109, phon• 6151.

Boosts

BUST CONT'D
placed $350 cash on Leitch'c;bed, took his
three grams of cocaine and left. According
to both detectives and Leitch, the cocaine
had bttn stolen from another person by
Leitch.
Shortly after this the pair asked him for
more, but Leitch insisted he didn't have
any, nor could he set any more ... They
wouldn't take no for an answer," he said,
and 1old him, ·we want you to call your
contacts for more drugs." By this time
Leitch, and his friend Dan Shaw. also
arrested., had no desire to see them
anymore.
The accounts of Gina Corbaley and
Michael Moe are almost identical to the
others. They, along with John Gardner
(who was not interviewed.) were the remaining Evergrttners arrested in the
investigation.
Corbaley met Kathy at a party and ~
came friendJy with her. A short time later
-a matter of days-Kaithy asked her if
sM could get her some aad (L.S.D.). She
didn't know of any, but said Kathy was
insistent, saying "Are you sure" and '1
really would like some." A few days later,
J. R. again asked Corbal,y for acid.
Knowing a source, she accepted $25 with
which to buy it. J. R. and Kathy offered
to drive her to the sourct, but Gina
declined.
The next morning, when the acid was
delivered (10 hits). Kathy and J. R. joked
about their "being spies," but Gina
thought they were. in fact. joking.
Mich.illelMoe, 26 years old, arrived at
Evergreen August 2, with plans to attend
the fall s,es.sion.He met Kathy later that
month while watching television in
A dorm. They talked and gradually be,
came acquainted. Occasionally, they went
out for a few beel"5.
Kathy ask.rd him if he could get her a

gram of cocaine. Moe called a source off
campus, anti he. Kathy, and J. R. drove
to where the purchase was made. A few
days later, she asked for two more grams,
but Moe relu,,ed. Eventually, he stopped
answering his door to prevent them from
"pestering" him
Mack Smith was asked to comment on
the insistent, never-quit attitude of the
undercover ¥"ts. Were they coercing
people into selling them drugs?
He said it was his understanding that
those arrested had pestered Kathy and
J. R. into buying drugs, but also thought
that there had Dttn "manipulation on
both sides."
Asked about the frequency of communication between the sheriff's agents and
his office, Smith said that during the •ntire period he received one phone call
from Kathy. and claims not to have had
an)' mo~ contact, other than a frw calls
between him and "their chief.•· He was
also contacted when it was known that
arrests were imminent.
Bub Md!rklo,
the inve,tigation, told th• CPJ that communicatio,, between Evergreen and his
office was exchanged on the "average of
once a day'' during the mutt procaa.
Was this mainly between your people
and Smith] -Yes," McBride replied.
Ken Jacob said he met with Kathy thrtt
times to ciscuss working tog~her on an
irdividual contract in psychology 0acob
is a psychologist). H, says that alter the
third meeting he l•lt uncomfortable having contact with the investigation, and
directed that all further communication be
between them and Mack Smith. At all
times, Jaoob knew Kathy was an undercover agent. and that he was the only one
in Hou5U'4!with this knowledge.
The aJTftls were made betwff?l 9 p.m.
ar,d 2 a.m.. Sept. 25-26. Most arrested
wen in their rooms when either Kathy or

Power
no such statements were taken in these
arrests, so rights weren't required.
Kathleen Taylor, executive director of
th• Washington branch of th• A.C.L.U.
said that a police officer "is required to
notify a person of their rights once they
have restricted th•ir liberty."
Th,re are other ways that the drug
probl•m could havo been handled. Ken
Jacob said that if a witness was willing to
sign a statement bdo~ a judge, a search
warrant could be islsued, and it coukl be
served by Security with perhaps on• Sheriff's deputy. This method would have
been more desirabl,, but no witness
wanted to sign a statement.
'Tm appalled at th• seeming lack of
cone.em for other student. and th• college
on th• part of students h,re," Jacob said.
He contends ttwre were no other options
available at the time th• invntlgation was
called, but aa:t.d that "w,'v• got to find
another choice."
When asbd why a second option
hadn't been tried (having a friend of the
son involved with the drup warn
g1v
them),
Jaoob sa
t In • past,
with them.
Mack Smith and Larry Stenberg, the dean
In fact, Jackie Thomiley. a nonof students, had tried to dealdirectly with
Evergreen person arrested in Tumwater,
tho individuals concerned, but that it had
was the only penon interviewed who was
only worked In one cue because individgiven her rights. She said th• anating
)lals usually believed they wouldn't be
...,rfiars were very aggressive, trying to
caight. Their impression of Ev,._,
mak• deals.
Jacob added, was that it's "all humanisAccording to Gina Corbaley, Micha•l
tic." and thatth1np "are all caring and
Leitch, Michael Moe, and Larry Tolefree,
trusting." Tiry don't believe that anyone
they were not given \Mir rights at any
' would be Ufflied here.
point in the entire procHS.
Nothing ,aid by adminlstrativ• officials
Martin Hansen of the county prosecutor's office said that such rights, known as indicated thatsuch a tack had been used
in this case. Smith said he would have
Miranda rights, are given only if a ..cu,_.
preferred to handl• the matter "in-hou.. ,"
toldial statement" is taken from the
but that he ,wuld do it _in, th• same
arrested person to be used in court. That
is, before anything an arrested penon tells way, giVffl Smilar circumstances. '1
would newr do anything to hurt a stua police officn an be used in court
drnt," he said, adding that ho held the
against them, they have to have their
student's bet interests at heart.
rights given them. According to Han.sen,

J. R. knocked, asking to ,.. th,m.
Michael Leitch recalls telling J. R. how
authentic his badg• looked. After this,
Kathy ard other detectives walked in to
lead him away.
Larry Tolefree was in his Mod apartrro,nlwhen Kathy knocked. She told him,
'Tve got something for you. I'm glad I
found yw here," while handing him the
warrant. The charge was unlawful delivery of a controlled substance.
While most of the others were released
en bail, it was four days before Tolefree
was released on personal tteognizance.
Gina Corbaley was asleep when Kathy
knocked on her door, saying she had to
speak to her outside, that it was an
emerg,ncy. Corbaley said that when she
arrived, Kathy flashed her badge and
said, "You're under arrest, dear."
Whil• being driv,n to jail, Corbaley
said that one of the detectives told her
that she was in quite a bit of trouble, but
could "walk" ii she helped them. Her
reply was that since she had not been

By Brad ShaMon
Community radio got a big boost in
Thurston County Y"tuday. KAOS-FM,
for y•ars an undersized, underlinanc:ed
but aspiring "commu.nity-accesa" radio
station, jacked its broadcast power from
450 to 1800 w~tts. A larger transmitter
and a new polarized antenna will empower the 1tati~n•1 outreach to rural parts
of the county-wide community as well as
other homes and can tucked too snugly
behind hills or in valleys. Station dev,lopment coordinator, Toni Holm, expects
that more memben of the mediadiaenfranchised will b«ome involved as
a direct rosult of the larp,r transmitting
ranp.

Sina its beginning, on New Yean Day
1972, KAOS has undergone a metamorphosis. What began as a 10-watt 1t.1tion,
mostly lffVing students with their lavorit•
tunes, has gradually branched out to llffV•
the widter community. By 1976, when the
station fin

watts, the community.access orientation
that had shaped up over tho y•ars really
took hold. KAOS joined tht National
Federation of Community Broadcasters
that y,,ar and is still only one of about 20
community-.aCCftl stations in the nation.
Today, KAOS offers many opecial
showofor minorities, social-Interest
gr<>upo and artists who would otherwise
be l;ft out. Typical of the 1tatlon'1 tone
and orientiltion, it maintains a music
policy that "prioritiUs" the play of recordings made by unknowns, .. pedally
thooe WhOIOmusic 11produced on in~
pendent Litbels.In general, programming
is biased toward providing whatever is
not available from the local, mainstream
media.
KAOS-FM relies pl'llNrily on volunteer
stall. Toni Holm emphasius this naential
dill,rence between KAOS and other Us-

the quality of higher education are separate goal,," Trewin read from a prepared
statement. ''But they aro equally important and need not be polarmd -inst
each other." ..
Recommendation 10.c arouted forceful
protests from both Trewin and Doug
Scott, the lone student ....,l,er (W.S.U.)
of the Council. Recommendation 10.c
woulq authorize the boards of ,_ts
and
trus,_ of the llllivenl!IOI, coU.,,.., and
community colleges to "Rt operating !ft
rat" within pluo or minus tm percent of
:he rat" calculated for ute in developing
,ppropriation .levels." Trewin, tpeaking
the opinion of the W.A,U.S.'t Student
Academia Committee (S.A.C.), expraoed
strong" opposition to 10.c, saying that It
could start a trend towards local control.
Recommendation 11 also aewred comi,ents from Trewin and X'.()lt. Rerom·n,ndation 11 asks that, like slate colleges
.tnd univ,rsiti.,, the community colleges
be authorized "to bond aplNt otudent
services and activitln 1- for conttruction
of student unions ... altu appropriate
consultation with student government
groups a, requii,d by law."
"Th• S.A.C. is opposed to recommendation 11," Trewin announced. "Students
hav• the right to express where Sa.A
funds should be spent." Sa.A bonding, in
use at every state college.a.ave Evergreen~
put. aside part of Sa.A !undo u collateral
on loans to fund new construction. Sttting asid• th... funds narrowsfunds.
available for that curttnt year's operating
costs.
Whether th• CPE recomm,ndations will
h,lp raise funding levols at the colleges
and universities remains an uncertainty.
The House and Senate Appropriations
Committees are raponsibJe for tuitions
and fees actualJy set in the coming biennium. The CPE's recommendations are
merely that; the legislature may well
decide to set tutions above the Council's
recommendations.
Council m,mbers raised the related
question of whether the tuition hikes
wouJd filter back in ina-eased coUege
funds at all. II special provisions are not
made to ensutt a return of increased •
monies from the .tat~'s gf.fleral revenues,
state coUeges and univenities may find
themselves as badly off as before th•
hikes. To offset this possibility, th•

I

f)

tmer-sponsored stations. The other 1tations, Holm says, hire full-time profe,.sionals and are usually oriented toward
one idea in 1.heir formats and programsfor example, extensive jazz or classical
programs. KAOS is more "peopl•
oriented.." Its programs, Toni says, are
shapedby th• int,rests of its volunteers.
Of the cunent staff, 60,E, are community volunteen. The ~indtt
are student. and a handful are prof ... ionals or
grant recipients. Toni Holm, for instance,
receives a Women's Training Grant from
the Corporation of Public Broadcasting.
. The open-access, open-door policy is
instrumental for gaining citizen input.
Part of the open-access strategy is built
around the promise to train anyone who
shows an interet in serving the community and the station u a volunteer. Experience and ultimat• goals in the media are
irrelevant, 10 KAOS olfen a splendid opportunity to gain pradical experience in
the broadcasting field.
SomeKAOSs
vergreen does not offer much support
tor the station by way of programs and
contracts. Eugenia Cooper of KAOS says
that there still aro not enough Evergreen
faculty with IUfliciently specific h<lckgrounds In broadcasting and media to
match student interest in the media. She
point. out that a high number of Ever8fftl\ students go on to jobs or catten in
communications.
Funding at KAOS is pieameal. Though
the station recelv.. about hall of Its current funding Jrom the Evergreen 54A
fund, th• amount which com" from volunt..,,.., donated equipment, and contributions from listenen Is inaualngly important. John Foster, who hasworked
with KAOS for ..,,.,, .. yu.rs, points out
th<,difficulty of educating th• public
about its ttlationshJp to such a station. •
Most persons, he say,, bear a "consume:r'"s

relationship to th• media." These listen,n
do not realize that media like KAOS ~
pends upon th• acti~• and financial supliotener-sponsored radi~ for granted,
though Foster says they "pay for the other
(commercial radio) in different ways."
One of KAOS' future ambitions is to
llffV• mon, of southw.,t Washington. A
plan is now in the works for planting
relay transmitten ori a nuMber of local
lulls In order to provide Grays Harbor
:Ounty with acaos to public radio. Funding has already been applied for and grant
money might arrive in apring-1981.
In th• meantime, the stall is trying to
adjust to ill new technology. Remodelling
of the st.Ilion will continue for possibly
six mon, months. Until then training will
be rostrlcted slightly, offered on an "u
availabl• basis."
To those who aro intimidated by knobs
~ switch .. , one KAOS person says that
its as Uiy to be on the air u it is !o
operate a toaste-r.

Council passed tteommendations 7 and 8
which tteommend that "additional rev- '
enues resuJting from 1981-83 increases be
used to maintain or augment higher education operations," and suggested that
'J>perating fee ~eipts be returned to local
(colleg,) fund status."
Washington's independent colleges and
universities have far outpaced the statefunded svstem in tuition and fee increases.
The ten, which include UPS, Whitman
College, Gonzaga University, and St.
Martin's CoUege, have increased their
tuitions and ftts an average of 43. 7%, or
$1164, since 1977, when state student
charges were last raised.
Whatever tuition and ftt levels are set
by the Washington State House and
Senate this year, the brief era or low state
college tuitions is nearly gone. The proposed CPE increases in tuition and fee
rates may, with supporting legislation,
help offset th• cuaent crisis in higher
education.


WHO MAKES UP THE C0UNOU
The Co~,jstsecondary
Edu:ation (CP
up of nine citizen
members
adviiory members
selected
various institutions involved in the administration of higher
education in Wuhington state. Citizen
members are selected by the Governor.
and serve t,..year terms, excrpt the student representative
member, who
serves 3 yu.rs. Whe:n deciding matters
such as the tuition hilce recommendations, citizen members have deciding
votes; advisory members an only cast
votes for their record, and their ayes
or nays do not decide an issue. Below
is a list of both citizen and advisory
members.
CITIZEN MEMBERS

Robert L. Flennaugh, Chairman
Seattl•
Arthur Anderson
Tacoma
Ernest M. Conrad
Hansville
Allison S. Cowl ..
Spokan•
Marianne Craft Norton
Mercer Island
Robert M. Humphr,y
Everett
Dorothy W. McClellan
Spokan,
Ra mond A. Norwood
att e
Douglas R. Scott, Jr.
Bellingham

ADVISORY MEMBERS
Frank B. Brouillet
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bernard J. Coughlin
President, Gonzaga University
Spokane
Daniel J. Evans
President, Th, Evergreen State College
Olympia
Thomas S. Galbraith
Office of the Governor
Homer Halverson
Director
Stat• Board
for Community College Education
Harold T. Wooepka
Prnident, Tttnd College, Inc.

By Ken SUvent•in

DANCEWAS
A SUCCESS

ENJOY"TAKE A CARD"

To The Evergreen Community;
Thanks to everyone who support~
KAOS. the CPJ. and the new Gig
Commission by attending the Beakers,
Blackouts, and Larry .,,d the Mondel·
los dance this Saturday. After expenst'S, the dance put $200 and $73
respectively into the KAOS and CPJ
budgets for the coming year and, as

To the Editor,
Having seen 'Take a Card, Any
Card" I think it is important for people
planning to Stt the show to talc., a little
advice. Enjoy it! There is an ambiguity
it creates for the unprepared audience.
The probl•m I had, as well as other,.
I'm sure, was that I didn't know how
to react to it. Being a ''handicap awarene-ss play," it leads the unsuspKting
playgoer to think he's to be "straightfac-ed and understanding" for an hour
and twenty minut6.
Under,tanding, yes. Straight-faced,
no! "Take a Card. Any Card," is a
very funny play as well as be-ing edu·
cational and heart-warming, alJ interwoven into a production worth going
to see. So if you catch yourself stifling
a laugh or grin just remembe-r that
they're not out to scar, or scold but to
inform and entertain.
Bill Livingston

everyone knows, the money was great•

ly needed. The bands had a great time
and we hope you did too. See you next
time and Thanks again, to everyone
who attended as well as all the folks
from all three organizations
who
worked so hard.
Toni Holm
K.AOS Fundraiser

00 TI-IE POPCORN
Dear Editor:
Anne Richmond's r«ent article, "On
Being a Grttner," contains several very
serious omissions which cast doubt on her
authenticity as a True Evergreen Person.
For one thing, Anne makes no mention of
the importance of POPCORN. As any
True Evergreen Person knows, POPCORN is paramount. No dinner meal is
complete without it. Furthermore, POPCORN is served only with brewers yeut
and/or lamari sauce. Certain unwary
freshmen, unacquainted with tasteful
Evergreen custom, may be inclined from
habit to serve popcorn with butter and
salt. This is a dreadful and dangerous
habit which should be abandoned at once
by anyone aspir.ng to live up to the r'°""
tined culinary habits of the True Evergreen Person.

Th• Jimmy Carter-Ronald Reagan
presidential race has ~ated a situation
where many progressiv,
activists,
- ) 5"arching for a '1ileboat," hav• chooen
to campaign for independent R•publi•
can John Andenon. I th ... peopl•
.,., to carefully examin, Anderson's stands
on th, issues be:fo~ supporting him.
John Anderson supports the expansion of th, nuclear power industry.
In July of 1979 (four months after the
accident at Thrtt Mil• Island), In on•
of th, most crucial votes regarding th,
futur, of nuclear energy. he voted
against termination
of th, nuclear
breeder reactor program. He voted
to decontrol the pric:e of oil and natural
gas, thus allowing the oil companies to
rake in record profits while gasoline
and heating costs skyrocketed.
H,
favors an increase in military spending,
including the development of the Trid,nt Submarine
System and the
Neutron Bomb.
In 1979, Anderson missed all seven
key votes on abortion and TKently
voted. against a $65 million, three-ye-ar

domestic violence bill. Andenon has
consistently voted against the labor
unions on lssun they 111pported, such
as labor law reform and common-situs
picketing. Also, Anderson's membership in the Trilateral Commission and
the fact that six memben of the Rockefeller family have contributed money
to his campaign, make me 90me:what
suspicious of th, claim that Anderson
is an outsidn, without ties to special
interest groups.
There is a r,al alternativ,.
Tht
newly formed Citizens' Party and th,ir
candidates,
Barry Commoner
and
LaDonna Harris, will be on the ballot
in 35 to 40 states this y,ar (including
Washington). The Citizens' Party believts that the large corporations' control of the e-conomy is the single, most
important cause- underlying America's
economic problems and that, as a
nation, we would be bett,r off if busine-ss w,re made more accountable to
the public. To that end, the Citizens'
Party proposes a program of decentralized economic planning, guarantttd

S\Jl'NER JOti SURVEY

VOTE"YES"ON I 38.3
The C.11reer Planning and Placcacnt
Job" problett.
Hnny •tudcnta
ca.?
•ua:acr Jobs. We h.:tpe the reaulta
■ earchlng £or that
elu•lve
•u~r

Ofrtce want• to know hov you tackled
the "Su1:1n1("r
thrO\lg.h the office
Hklna u• to, lnfora3t ion about
fro• thl• survey vill be helpful
for student•
paycheck.

.

To the Editor,
On November 4th, the voters of
Washington state will g•t the chance to
So, pl ea•• take just a aoaent and jot down a hv pol11u of loterut
for your fcl low
etudenu.
decide the nucl•ar-waste lututt of their
children's environment. lnitiative 383 is
JOB TinE:
our chance to keep Washington stat,
EMPLOYER:
from ?«oming the nuclea.r waste dump
PAY- HOUIJ.YOR t«JN'IllLY:
of the wetem world. Th• official
PA&T-TlKE 01. FULL-TIKY.'!
ballot titl• reads: Shall Washington
LOCATION (Cin
' STATE):
HOWLONGDID lT LAST?
ban the importation and storage of
Old JOU UM thh Job by the "swut
of :,our brow" or did you, oace apin,
provo ''{t'
non-medical radioactiv, wastes generoot vhat :,ou k.nov, but \otho :,ou k.nov ?"
ated outside- Washington, unlHS otherwise permitted by interstate compact7
ln othar worda - Kov Jld you gat the Joi>?
This is one of th, most important
initiative to e-ve:r come before the
voters of Washington. The results of
Where did you hear about tha job?
this ballot will effect your children,
grandchildren and all their children for
What vaa the application
procadureT
ge.n,rations to come. Radioactiv, wast,
is extremely toxic and requires i10lation from the environm,nt for centuries
Rov lons io advance
did you have to apply?
of time. II Hanford is allowed to become the weste-m world's nuclear garbage dump, shipments of these toxic
Would you vant thla job apin?
materials over our highways, railways
are the bttr-soaked bums in ch,ap right
and waterways will increase- dramaticWould you racoaaend
thia job to anyone alaeT
field seats and the folks who sit at home
ally. This will increase- the chances for
Why or vhy not?
with the game blacked out. They n,ver
a nuclear transportation accident and
dream of Sunday, in Fenway.
the chances of citizen contamination.
,., tb1• job? What are tbeyT
Are any apeclal
altilla
raqu!red
In every factory town, on almost every
Hanford's temporary storage tanks
summer night, men gather on backlots,
have lea.ke-d 455,CICX)
gallons of condrink beer. and play slow pitch. From
laminated material into the soil over
ADDIT IONA.LcotMUTS:
these lots came "Grinning Jimmy C.," an
the past thirty years. In 1973 there was
unknown from down south who scouts
a leak of 115,CICX)
ga.llons of nuclear
said was the hottest thing in politia. But
waste that went undetected for 51
when he came out, all shining and pow,r·
days. The Columbia rivu is now the
fu\ in a brand•new uniform. and threw
most radioactively contaminated river
"-1 ve contacl
you? 1 f ao. pleqe
put your n...
and phone auaber at the bottOII of
that all-important first pitch, h, lobb«I it
in the world. Washington could be-the
page.
Do you alnd lf ve uae t.hb
lnfor.atlon
underhand. Even my father groaned. And
come the most radioactiv, state in
(ascludins
your na .. ) la our
when he did it again, and again, my
America.
aurw:y?
father and I both cursed and wished for
It is clearly time for the citizeris of
,o the Caner
Pl•ue
return
quick r,lief.
our stat, to arise. Even if }'OU don't
Plaruatna and Placeaent
Olli.ca
Library
1214
This November is going to be the end
vote on anything else on Nov. 4th.
Phone
166-619)
of a long game. There are no ,xtra innings
PLEASE mark a YES on Initiative 383.
in any elKtion. but there are plenty of
Your children will thank you.
sor, lose-rs. This year it is we, the citizens,
If you would like to get directly in·
the voters, who are the losen, and it
volve-d before the election. there will
,- ~
doesn't even matter who wins the game.
be a meeting to organize a doorbelling
._.,.,
.I
It's the bottom of th, ninth, the count
campaign ::m Friday, Oct. 17. at noon
is l-2. I hope my father's scared. I hope
in th• ERC. For more information,
ft,/OTtf
he walks into the booth onn~E~lec~t~io~n~D~•~Y~,,-~c~o'.':n~t~ac~tt_R~o~b...:S~a!.'n~d~e;l_li'.':n~inl_.!!th;•~ER~C~,-nc);illi,----~,-----t===--:-;-□1,;--::==::::-:
• •>••· on<l i~s
a l•m. This
Rob San e in
~ ((
• ),--year it doesn't matter.

--

The Bottom of the Ninth
year: who can throw the most screwballs
and not have the public catch on. It's all
in the hands. he says. Anderson holds his
My father still speaks of elections in the outstretched and tells us, "Why not a
change?" But some of us remember who
~me awe he speaks of the World Series.
pitched for Jesus; who wanted the whole
He !..nows figures. facts and percentages,
country to go to bat for the "supreme"
who s in th~ bullpen when the chips are
ttligion, and make the Christ the Eternal
down and who s the best man in the
Manager of a team with roots in freedom
clutch He supports the ERA, for what
of choice. Sorry John. but the fans never
better war 1s there to determine a pitcher's
did buy it. and even my father says never
~kill and he likes the idea of more defenst
spending. especially m the case of the Red trust someone who changes his stance in
the middJe of the game.
Sl1x
Hes a smart man, my father, but to
Remember the old baseball] Back when
approach thal velvet-curtained batter's boll.
there was a Spirit in the game, not the
in November, he's gonna need more than
aura of business it has now. My father
the Sdt1sfact1onof a game well played
remembers
and perhaps Reagan does
He,; gom~ 10 need fear The whole country
too. Back when times were quiet, when
country has. a 3-2 count and, even without
box scores weren·t measured in megatons.
a program 1t looks like the bottom of
Reagan dreams of those days, a.nd the
the ninth
only people he appeases with his dreams
My father says it's a pitching game this
B, R J Stevens

EDITOR
Kathy Davis
Associate Editors
Theresa Connor
Roger Stntmalter
Mmam Lewis
Brad Shann0n

Slightly Over-confid,nt: R. J. St,vens,
Bill Livingston. J. C. Armbruster,
Doris Faltys, Marcy Robertson, Rich
Silver, Art Gr:ttnltt Eran Brooks, Ken
Silverstein, Mike Hall, Ken Sternberg
and Shirley Greene.

ASSol-UTELV

INt-!

Olympia Food

Production Manager

Coop

V1ctona M1).,cm

Art Dir«tor
Cra1~ 8.utlell
Busine,s Manager
karen Berryman
Advertising Manafieer
Richard Ordas
Photographer
Angela Cochriln

--

T"w Ct\Of""r Point Joum,1) 1s publn,ht-<l wttkly
h1r ttw stu<knts f,1cuhy •nd 5t;1ff of Thr Evrr•
ll,rttn St,1lf! Collrgr
V1rws t!'tprnsf!d •~ not
M'CNs.r,ly thc>s# of tM Col~e
or o# thor
loum,1] s st•ff Advrrttsing m,1trnal cont,1uwd
ht'ff'1n don not imply endorwmrnt
by this
MW!,p•per Off,cn a~ locatKI 1n tM Coll.g"
Acllv1lln Building. CAB 104 Phorw ~213
All lrttrrs tn ttw Kl1tor announ~nu
~nd
,1rh .and evrnu 1t"ms must ~ rtte;vNt by noon
Tund.ay for that wttk I pub\ic,1t1on All ut1cln
,If" du" by 5 p m Fmby
for publkatlon the
lollow1ng wttk
Ai, contributions
muat bt'
s1gM<l typed. doubk--spxed and of reaton,1bW
lrngth Namn will bt' withtwld on requnt
Tiw Ni1tors rnrrvt tht nght lo rt"t«I material
•nd to f'<lll any contnbut1ons for length, con•
tent •nd stylr

921 N. Rogers
Olympia

Westside

754-7666
TESC Bus stops at Division 6t Bowman
Walk two blocks south to Co-op
Mon-Sat
35 bus leaves Co-op for TESC



Hours
Whole Food,
Great PrKcs

Mon-Sat 10-7
Fri open until 9
Sundav noon-5

0



,.

X.-PEIU J'.KEE-TOf
PING 4Ae..i

JOl<S

R&MOVAL SEftVIC.S•

lull employment through ttducins th•
work week or having the government
act as nnployer of lut resort. genuine
tax reform that would redi•tribut• Income in favor of the poor, and, in
certain industries-oil, the banks, utilities-, introduce !IOcial ownership. Th•
Citizens' Party would also drastically
reduce the military budget (which
drains the economy but adds nothing
to it), se,k detente with Moscow,
introduce a responsibl, energy policy
based on renewable energy resou~ces,
and work for human rights at home
(support for the ERA, affirmativ,
action, gay rights, etc.) and abroad (by
adopting a strict policy of nonintervention in th, intemaJ affain of
other countries).
To those who ·Would vot, for the
Citizens' Party but will vote for Cart,r
to "stop Reagan": Th, Republicans
have traditionally won the state of
Washington in the presidential election-Reagan currently leads here by
12%. Whether he wins by 55-45% or
60-40%, he still gets 100% of the elec-

toral collq;, vote. A vote for Carter to
stop Reagan will actually be wasted.
Also, th• tltction will be decided in
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
Jtt5ey, etc., not by Washington's ,IK•
toral votes.
If the Commone-r/Ha.rris ticket gets
5% of th, popular vote this year, the
Citizens' Party will becom•. by defini·
lion, a "major" party. This would
automatically guarantee the Citizens·
Party ballot acce-ss in all SO states in
1984 as well as millions of dollars in
federal funds that would otherwise go
to the Democrats and Republicans.
Th, Thurston County chapt,r of the
Citizens' Party is currently writing a
local platform and intends to run candidates for local office in 1981.
The Citizens' Party is building for
the future-. If you believe in the ideas
of economic democracy and a peaceful
world, vote your conscience this year.
If you want a choice in the future, vote
for Commoner/Harris of the Citizens'
Party, rather than the lesser of three
evils.

Clara Fraser to Speak
By Kathy Davis
Clara Fraser, a life-long activist for civil
rights, founder of Radical Womm and
many other Seattle area political organizations, will discuss her five--y,ar lq;al fight
against S.attl• City Light in a fr .. public
talk Monday, October 20, beginning at
7,30 p.m. in the second floor lobby of the
Evans Library.
Fraser, who is fighting a baole for all of
us to eliminate dilcrimination and protect
free speech in the work pb.ce, was "laid
off" her job with the Seattl, utility in 1975
as part of what managm1ent called a fiv,
percent employee reduction. She filed suit,
claiming she had been discriminated
against' as a woman and as a radical
socialist activt- i.n organizing for work,rs'
rights. City Light then count,re-d with the
charge that she was "abrasive and incompetent."
Her carttr with City Light began in
1973 when she was hired to coordinate a
pioneer affirmative action program, which
aimed at training women in electrical
tradn. Th, next year Fraser became a
leading spokesperson for employees when
almost th, entire City Light work force
walked off their jobs in protest of management practices. She was elected by
workers to head a committee to draft an
employee "bill of rights and responsibilities," which former City Light Superintendent Gordon Vick,ry refused to implement.
Fraser claims she then became the target
of an intensiv, ttd-baiting campaign,
reminiscent of th• McCarthyite hysteria of
the 1950s. Al\ anonymous l•afl•t surfaced
which labeled her a "trotskyit• Communist" and included her voting record
for Freedom Socialist Party prHidential
candidates.
She was remove-d as elKtrical traintts'
coordinator and he.r subsequent job
assi ments w
was circulated de.nou.ndng the t rainttS'
"milita.nce" and Fraser's exCH11ve"influ•
ence·• ovu them.
The.n, Vickery orde.red that a new civil
service examination be-prepared for th,,
position she held. The analyst assigned to
th, task prote-sted, calling it "a hatchet
job" to remove Fraser. After bein.,grebuk~
by his supervisor, he left his job.
Since her termination in 1975, Fraser
has been steadfast in what h.-s become an
uncommonly long and rigorous legal
fight. The S.attl• Human Rights Department determined that discrimination had
taken place in her case. Armed with a
lawyer paid for by th• city, Fruer's suit is
th• fint test of Seattle's Fair Employment
Practicu Act, which forbids, among other
things, job discrimination on the basis of
political ideology.
In June, • city hearing enminff, civil
liberties lawyer Sally p.,.tte, ruled in
favor of Fraser, awarding her back pay
and damaga and ordmna City Light to
reinstat• her In her job.' But, 30 day,
later, th• thrtt-mffl>beT hearing panel,

made up of volunteers from the community voted 2· 1 to overturn the ruling.
Clara Fraser says she's not giving up.
Instead, she has file-dan appeal with King
County Superior Court challenging not
only the final ruling in her case, but also
the city's huring process itse-lf.
October 20 she'll discuss her precedent-,etting case and how it re-lates to the current political climate in this country.
She'll also review her long career of involvement in civil rights issun. H,r free
talk is sponsored by The Evergreen Political Information Centu, the Cooper Point
Journal, th, Affirmative Action Office
and the Women's Center.

Groceries
Fresh Produce
Fresh Meats
Imported Beer & Wines
Sundries
Magazines
Self Serve Gas
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
365 days a year
3'.>10Division N.W, Olympia,WA
Hlmy Pantry

GREENPEACE
NEEDSYOU

INDIGFNOUS
PEOPLE'S

DAY

The environmental
organization,
GREENPEACE, is lookins for folks to
help organlu a fund-raising campaign
here on campus. We especia)ly need
musiCiilllor other entertainment ta.lent,
folks to help with publicity and those
with general supportive energies. If
you are interested there will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22, in the ERC at
noon. lf you can't make the meeting
but would like to help out contact Rob
Sandelin in the ERC.

('f;OPlt: WHoAF!E
NEWro Tl(E

OIIS

NORTI/WE>1
WONIIER.
WIIY
E/l-E ARE--io MAIi'(SI.UG',~

A'~E ACf'IJJ/..(...Y
Tl(e-



THEORY1s: SI.IJ $

FARMERS'
FORUM
Western Washington farmers and
home gardeners a.re invited to attend a
day-long Pest Maru,gm,ent Workshop
and Fannen' Forum offettd Saturday,
October 25 at The Evergrttn State
College in Olympi.i.
The event, slated from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. in the Evans Library, will feature a series of workshops on biological and cultural control of insect pests
that affect such Western Wuhington
crops as vegetables,
ornamentals,
Christmas trtts, forests, field crops,
berries, apple and fruit trtts. P.. t control in greenhouses will also be discussed, and a farmen· forum will be
conducted to promote the exchange of
ideas.
Highlighting the 10-hour workshop
wiU be presentations by guest speakers
including, Or. Art Antonelli, an extension entomologist
at the Western
Washington R... •rch and Extension
Center in Puyallup; Or. Dan Mayer,
integrated pest management specialist
and entomologist at the Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center
in Prosser; Or. Jay BruMer, assi~t&nt
entomologist at the Trtt Fruit Research
Center in Wenatchee;
and Dave
Bergin, a professional pest management
consultant in Moses Lake.
The day-long event is cosponsored
by the Washington State Cooperative
Extension Service, Evergrttn, and the
Tilth Association, a non-profit Pacific
Northwest group dedicated to the
preservation of ''biological agriculture."
Registra.tion begins at 8:30. a.m. Saturday in room 4300 of the library, and
costs $4. Meals will be available at
$2.50 for lunch and $5 for dinner.
Childc.ire will also be available, as will
accommodations for thote wishing to
slay overnight in the Olympia area.
Early registration is encouraged to ensure adequate housing and meal preparation. Complete details on the Pest
Management Workshop and Farmers'
Forum are available from Fred Stone, a
visiting faculty member in agriculture
at (206-866-6009) or c/o The Evergrttn
State College, Olympia, WA 98505.

·,.~ /:" , /:11v'.,. ?'~ '
✓.,

SLUGS SL"WL'(
(l/$ INf;G/CArE. /JNL/1(
O rHERANIHAL'i, Wl//(.ff

ARE gcftN ~HAI.L.
ANV Ger 9/G(;E~
su-., SrAl(TourFUl.

SIZ.1: AIIP Le,ve
TflE.lft L(f:E SWR'r'

~1/lt>IPrl(EM. w,r.

~

l~(
BUT

DO

THEY
'

DRIFIWOOD NEEDS
VOLUNfEERS

THINK?

HAPPYBIRTIIDAY

Driftwood Day Care Center has
issued a 'Wanted Alive" APB for volunteers to serve on its Day Care
Board. Driftwood wants one student,
one staH, and one faculty representative from the TISC community. Meetings of the Board are held every other
Thursday at noon in LIB 2116; Oct. 23
is the next one. Phone 866-6060 for
more infonnation.

The Southern Puget Sound Solar
Energy Association is one year old,
and we have recently opened the Solar
Outreach Center. In order to celebrate
we are having a Birthday Benefit celebration Sunday, October 19, 7 p.m. at
the Gnu Deli. Come help us celebrate
to the sweet swing sounds of Oly-WaDiddy and enjoy a short film. The
Solar Outreach Center is a renewable
resource library, a source of presentations and sponsor's workshops. We are
located at 1620 E. 4th. Olympia,
943--4595.and are open 12--4wttkdays
and 6-8 Mondays. Sunday·s proceeds
will go to operating the center. Admission is $2.

We Have

3 1979 Mopeds
Len at

100 DOLLARS.

OFF
• 4239 Pacific Ave
TRI aTY MOPEDS
459-3933
Sale ends Oct. 3hL
(liJ

'!-----------,
I '!J~~~
:
I
I
I
'

I



I
I
"""fi:,r'"'e-BOOKS. BIBLES
I
CARDS
I
UNIQUE ART AND
GIFT ITEMS
I
I
!JI~ W. J/•rruon
0/y,,,pi,,.-W...Ql'i01

J"r-•1,;:nm
l,.s .fi-..JJP ,,.-D. ~.zit..~

AMERICAN• VEOETARIAN
DISHES
EXOTIC
TAILS

soa ,.,.-

L-----------1

'

I

November 10th has been set ulde to
recogniu the indigenous peoples of
this land. We will celebrate Indigenous
People's Day as an alternative to
·Thanksgiving Day."
We will be bringing in traditional
people from the Hawaii.in and North
and South American Indian nations to
share a part of their heritage with us,
as well as sharing from the African
heritage of the Black people who were
enslaved and brousht to this land.
It is our hope that Mr. Will Sampson will honor us on this day as a
guest speaker. He has done much in
the film and television industries, as a
Native performer, to di1eourage the
stereotype of Indians that the nonIndian people have come to associate as
true depictions of Indians.
lndigenoua People's Day is open to
the public and all who an interested
are .encouraged to attend. The event
will tab place a1.TESC Library Lobby
and is sponso~ by the Third World
Coalition, NASA, MEChA, Ujamaa,
Third World Women, and Asian/Pacific Isle Coalition. For more information, call 866-6034.

BE A BIGBROillER
OR S151ER
Big Brothen/Big Sisters of Pierce
County helps childrm 5-15 years of
a~ from single parent families. Big
Br~then are especially n&deil now ..
there are several hundred young boys
waiting for Big Brothen.
These children need companionship
and friendship. The commitment is just
3-4 hours per week and volunteers
need not live in Pierce County. For
more information call Big Brothen/Big
Sisten at 572-3211.

COMMUNilY

GARDENSPO'UUCK
Community gardener, at The Ever_,,
State College'• Organic Farm are
invited to a potluck dinner meeting
Sunday, October 26, beginning at
7 p.m. at the farmhouse, 2712 Lewis
Road.
Persons intereted in participating in
the college's community gardens are invited to attend the mttting designed to
welcome all former gardenen and to
ducuss plans for the farm's proposed
new orchard, which will be planted
this winter on a 1ite that will affect
some of the former gardens.
Details on the Sunday night potluck
m.tttin.g are available at the farm,
866-6161.

OTIZENS' PARTY

MEE.IS
On Wednesday, October 22, at
7, 30 p.m. the Thunton County Citizens' Party will be holding their
monthly informational meeting in the
Board Room of the old Washington
Middle School (Eastside and Legion
in Olympi.i).
The featuM speakers will be Phil
Hughes, Thurston County Coordinator
for the Don't Waste Washington initiative and Jan Bynum of the National
Organization for Women (NOW). All
those wishing to find out about the
nation's newest political party are
urged to attend.

COPYRIGI-IT INFO

FELLOWSI-UPS
FOR
MINORITIES
The National Research Council plans
to ilward approximately 30-35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for Minorities in a
program designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in research to American
Indians and Alaskan Natives (Eskimo
or Aleut), Black Americans, Mexic.in
Americans/Chicanos, and Puerto Ricans. Fellowship recipients will be
selected from among scientists, engineers, and scholars in the humanities
who show greatest promi.5e of future
achievftnent in academic research and
scholanhip in higher education.
In this national competition sponso~ by the Ford Foundation, with
additional support from the National
Endowment for the Humanities, citizens of the United States who are
memben of one of the designated
minority groups, who an, engaged in
college or university teaching, and who
hold doctoral deg,ftS may apply for a
f-ellowship award of one year'• duration. The deadline date for the submission of applications isfaruary
2,
1981. Further information and application materials may be obtained from
the Fellowship Office, National R~
search Council, 2101 Constitution
Avenue. Washington, D.C. 20418.

FORARTISTS

Frtt copyright information is available at Arts Resoun:e Services. Th• kit
is of interest to artists who wish to
copyright their contributions to periodicals, w9rks in the perlonning arts,
sound recordings, non-dramatic literary
works, and visual art works.
Arts Resource Services is a not-forprofit agency locat,-1 at 114 Alaskan
Way South, Seattle, WA. w.. kday
office hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call 447-9655 for information.

VOLUNTEERS
FOR
WOMFN~ Sf:IELTER
The Olympi.i YWCA Women's Shelter Program will be training new volunteers beginning Nov. 17. Volunteers
an, needep for a variety of duties, including 1tafflng Harbor HoUR, childcatt, worlting on publidty, fundr•i>ing, public speaking, and transporting
women. U you an! inttttsted in volunteering with the Women's Shelter,
please contact Pam at 352-0593, or
stop by the Y at 220 East Union.

CANDIDATEFORUM
Candidates for all state-wide offices
and all local elected pooitions on the
November 4 ballot have this week bttn
invited to participate in a hall-day
Candidates Fair and Forum organized
by the Thunton County League of
Women Voters and The Evergreen
State College.
The event, ,chedultd on Saturday.
October 25 from noon to 6 p.m. in the
Evans Library at Eve,ween, seeks to
attract candidates for the U.S. Senate.
House of Representatives (Third Con~ional
District) and those running
for governor, attorney general, land
commissioner and other state-wide
offices.
In addition, office seekers for Thunton County Commissioner, Districts
One and Two, and for Washington
State Senate and House, District 22,
have been invited to participate in the
series of four forums scheduled
throughout the day.
All candidates-including those on
the national ballot and those running
with minority pa.rties-are being invited to staff Fair booths from which
to meet the public and distribute campaign materials.
Enriching the Fair/Forum atmosphere
will be hand music provided by local
high school musicians and special
activitres for children, including fn,e
use of the college swimming pool and a
frft half-day cart<><>n
film festival.
Additional information on the Fair/
Forum will be avaUable the first of
October from event chain Holly Gadbaw, county League president. 352·
9549, and Judy McNickle, director of
Evergreen's Information
Services,
866-6128.

friendly

Mon.-Frl.
11:30-2

Capitol

SCHWINN®

Parts and repairs for all makes
Complete line of accessories from
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193I East 4th

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943-1352

l.20a.peaR
ocyrnpia,wa
943-9849
&t:090

VAT
• MAT
•·SAT

Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its 1981-1982 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. This unique
learning experience is designed for college students, graduates and other
adults who want to study in a Scandinavian country, becoming part of
another culture and learning its
language.
After orientation and a 3-week intensive language course, often followed
by a family stay, students are placed
individually
at Scandinavian
folk
schools or other specialized institutioris, where they live and study with
Scandin;tvians of divttSe backgrounds.
Because the Scandinavian countries
are small, open and accessible. the
year provides an unusual opportunity
for the student to txplore his or her
particular field of interest by doing an
independent study project. On the
basis of a detailed written evaluation
of their work, most college students
tteeive full or partial academic credit
for their year.
The fee, covering tuition, room,
board and all course-connected travels
in Scandinavia, is $5,400. Interest-free
loans are granted on the basis of need.
as are a few partial scholarships.
For further information, please write
to Scandinavian Seminar. 100 East
85th Street, New York. NY 10028.

ESSAY CONTEST
Question: What do General Westmorland, George McGovern and Dan
Evans have in common? Answer: All
three have endorsed an international
essay contest sponsored by Unilateral
Initiative, a Seattle-based peace group.
Unilateral Initiative is offering $2,000
in prizes for essays of 3000 words or
less on the following theme: 'The
drift toward war between the United
States and Russia seems inexorable;
what fresh ideas and plans for their
implementation could you offer toward
a constructive new relationship between tht U.S. and the U.S.S.R.r
Participation in the contest is unrestricttd and essays will be judgtd on
originality rather than literary excellence. The deadline for entries is January 1, 1980. For mo~ information.
write Unilateral Initiative, 2713 N.E.
94th. Seattle. WA 98115.

pitolSkiaSScu
Suppti...R.:!l!'.1~ves

{

107 E Sutt

357-412..1

WINE & BEER-MAKING SUPPLIES
CNER 100 BEERS-WINES,
STARBUCKS
(X)ffEE-TEAS, MEATS.CHEESES-DELI

"EYEOPENERSPECIAI."

ORANGEJUJCE,CAFEAULAIT,
HOT CROISSANT AND JAM ..........
NO. 2 JUICE, CEREAL, GRAINOLA OR
OATMEAL, TOAST ,r COFFEE.......
N0.3 lWOEGGS,HASHBROWNS.
BtrmRED TOAST ,r JAM............
NO. 4 lWO EGGS, HASHBROWNS,
BtrmREO TOASTar JAM WITH
' HAM, BACON OR, ~AUSAGE.........
NO. s lWO EGGS SCRAMBLEDWITH
FRESHGROUND PORKSAUSAGE
• HOTCHJLIS, 2CORN
TORTILLAS ,r REFRlED BEANS......
NO. 6 FRENCH TOAST. ONE EGG. TWO
STRIPS OF BACON• COFFEL .....

Lunch

LSAT•IICAT•
CH

SCANDINAVIA

From Hiroshima to fallout shelters.
From Or. Strangelove to SALT II.
Americans have talked about, worritd
about, laushed about, and livtd with
the possibUity of nuclear holocaust.
Now, for the first time, it's all on a
major radio documentary series. How
the bomb has affected American culture-our history, psychology. film,
language, literatu~. our economy-the
way we think md live.
KAOS-FM, Olympia's community
radio station brings to you Shadows of
th• Nuclear Age, 13 half-hour documentaries in which a team of awardwinning broadcasters and acadmlics
examine humanity's most pressing
problems-the threat of nuclear war.
Saturday evenings at 7 p.m., October 4
throush Oe«mber 27.

TRY THESEFAVORITES . ..
NO.I

OpenFor

Cl[ PSYCH
• GIE110
CMAT
• OAT•OCAT
• PCAT

STIJDYIN

BREAKFAST
SERVEDDAILYFROM7 to1U0 A.M.

,

service!

This class will introduce several
basic Q))Igraphic alphabets and then
focus on individual imagery. Imagery
will be added to penonal c.illigraphic
messages to enhance the written forms
and their meaning. After initial contact
with ~non.al imagery, students may
further their imase exploring through
drawing and writing exercises. The
class will meet on Wed. 7-9 p.m. from
Oct. 22 to Nov. 26. Cost is $20 for
members of the YWCA and $25 for
non-memben. For more information
contact the YWCA at 352--0593.

SHADOWSOF TI-IE
NUCLEARAGE

Air-Boat

MUSHROOM SHOW
A wild mushroom show will be presented on Sunday. October 19, in the
Olympia Community Center, located
at 1314 East Fourth Avenue, from
2-7 p.m. Chairman Jerry Allard is
combining the efforts of the South
Sound Mushroom Club and students
of classes of Or. Michael Bueg and
William Arensmeyer. Featured will be
displays of classified local mu.,hrooms,
a table for fttl and smell of edibles,
preservation,
spore print making,
books and how to hunt. Specimen will
be identified if brought in by showgoen. Highlighting the event will be
repeated slide shows with commentary
by Dr. Bueg. Admission is $1.50 for

CALLIGRAPHY a.ASS

Dinner
Mon.-11uan.
S-10 p.m.
Fri. It Sat.

.
.
.

s1so
S22S
SJ9S

CAPITAl VILLAGE

352-a968

S 295
.

.

s21s
s26 O

O.nv<r ~EGG OMLETTES!

Live

Enter·
tairunait
Fri. It Sat.
Nlghta.

Phone
90-1371

NATL MED IDS
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THI ,,.,.,.uon SOtcltllstt
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,~ 1Mo,,,,.,10tt, f)I•••• Call:

S..ltle (20r,) Sl3-7i17 •
__________

!1.J

Philanthropists DiscoverEvergreen

Women'sCenter Hires Coordinators
By Mncy Robertson
The Women's Center at The Everg.rttn
State College has finally made a decision
on co-coordinators. Kathie McCarthy,
Marcy Robertson and S.ka Highlander
will be staffing, organizing and sponsoring
activitin for the Women's Center this
year. Pam Judd will also be staffing th•
center as a new volunteer.
Kathie McCarthy is a returning Evergreen student who has been active in the
Olympia community as a teacher/
counselor/consultant since March of 1979.
She has been teaching classes and offering
workshops on dance movtm~nt, therapy
and women's issues. She has established
a network of communication throughout
the Olympia area and the Evergreen community which illustrates her ability to
appeal to a wide variety of people and
issues. Kathie has a B.A. from Evergreen
and is furthering her education in dance
movement.
Marcy Robertson is returning for a
second year as co=-cm:>rdinator.She has
been directly involved in organizational
efforts to expand the resources available
to women through the Women's Center.
Her experience will be helpful as the
group continues lo strengthen the Center's
organizational structure and eases the way
for new co-coordin;itors who may feel befuddled upon arrival. Marcy is presently
enrolled in the "'Origins of Sexual Inequality" program.

Beka Highlander is new to Evergreen
and is in the "Political Ecology" program.
Beka has been both a student and facilitator in the women's studies program at the
University of Oregon. She has experience
in developing political, legal, administrative and financial organization. Seka's
skills and interests reflKt her open and
honest approach to meeting the needs of
women.
There is much to do and many needs to
be met; consequently the co,-coordinators

Environmental
Resource Center
By Art Greenlee
The Evergreen Environmental Resource
Center (ERC) is for Evergreen students
and faculty interested in all kinds of environmental issues. The ERC provides a
place for vc1riousenvironmental groups to
organize their activities and acquire access
to Evergreen community and facilities.
The Center provides speakers, films, and
.1 library of books. magazmes and files on
a broad range of national and local issues
The Center's resources are available for
anv group or individual. Among the
organiz.allons presently using the facilities
Jre the Sierra Club, the Greenpeace Foundation. the Nisqually Delta Association,
The Olympia Trident Resistance Group,
and Don't Waste Washington.
The Sierra Club is a national conservation group organized to educate people
about important environmental issues and
develop political stratt>gies to promote
sound environmental policy. The Southwest Washington chapter is presently involved in forming long-range land management policy for the Olympic National
Forest 1 as well as preserving rivers, wilderness areas, and dealin2 with the impact

of Mount St. Helens. There will be a
meeting, Monday, Oct. 27, at the Olympia Community Center, 1394 E. 4th, at
7 p.m.
The Greenpeace Foundation is an international organization designed to stimulate practical, intelligent, non-violent
.ictions in order to curb the rapid deterioration of our ecosystems. A Greenpeace
meeting will be held at 12 noon, Wednesday, Oct. 22, in the ERC (CAB 103).
The Olympia Trident Resistance Group
I!'> one of several Northwest groups workmg against military overkill, in general.
,rn<lthe Trident Submarine in particular.
They utilize both educational and direct
J(tion lactics to achieve their goals.
Don't Waste Washington is an organi1.ation with the function of ratifying lnitidtive 383 in November. The initiative is
designed to keep Washington from becoming the major depository for nuclear
waste. There will be a planning meeting
on Friday, Oct. 17, at 12 noon in the ERC.
Anyone interested in finding out what
the ERC is all about and how to get involved are encouraged to come to its
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 16. at 12 noon
in CAB 103. Feel free to drop by anytime
for more infonnation.

will have to prioritize and limit the activities they will be able to carry out. If you
have specific ideas or nttds, please bring
them to the co-coordinators attention
Monday, October 20, U p.m. at th•
Women's Center meeting. This will be the
regular Women's Center meeting time unless too many conflicts arise. It will be
used to make consensus decisions or to
discuss issues pertinent to women. All
women, especially those new to Evergreen, are encouraged to come.

Nutrition
Counseling
By Rich Silver
All of us are bombarded by food information these days. One person says one
thing and another will say something different, even contradictory. Since it is hard
to sort through it all. and since few are
aware that nutritional counseling is available at Evergreen, I'm writing this article
to let everyone know that there is.
Loretta Huston and I are nutritional
counselors with Campus Health Service.
Both of us are willing to discuss anything
to do with health. food, and nutrition.
The service is completely free. open, and
relaxed. If you have questions or some-

ThatIrrepressible SAGA
~
By Fran Brooks
Saga will continue to change. Your
complaints and compliments have not
been forgotten. Twelve members of the
Evergreen community have been selected
as members of the new Food Service
Advisory Group. When we first meet on
.Qctebet--15, ,., niH be discassi11gth
various possible alterations in the institutional food service. But. first. where are
we coming from7
During October 1979, more than 500
Food Service Evaluations were filled out
by consumers and potential consumers of
Saga food. Based on the results. the Food
Service Advisory Group recommended
changes and began the extensive planning
for Wholo-Food Service Wttk (fob. 1980).
In honor of that experimental week. Saga
made major changes based on the U.S.
Dietary Goals: low fat, low salt. low
sugar and high fiber. Additionally, whole
or minin1,ally processed food.5 were used
extensively.
A SKond evaluation indicated that
changn were met with great approval. In

response to consumer requests, permanent
menu changes include: bean burritos and
baked potatoes being served at the snack
bar (though they certainly would fit the
description of a meal rather than a
snack); hot dogs have been moved to the
Deli; lemon and limeades replace the artihc1al fruit dnnk, and herb teas increase
yo0r bevfrage options: a vane yo w o e
gram breads and low sugar desserts make
for delicious and nutritious eating. To
help in your meal decision, posted ingredi~nt lists describe each entree. For a
change of pace, there will be a special
food day (ethnic, holiday, etc.) each
month.
Many ol the changes may be limited
due to economic considerations. However,
Vonda, the Food Service manager is open
to new ideas. Next time you are eating a
meal at Sag.1 (or not eating there because
of dissatisfaction with the campus food
service) scratch your thoughts and suggestion, on paper. You can drop-thaie
messages in the "Dear Vonda" box by the
snack bar or send them to me. Fran
Brooks, in Seminar 4123.

A, for th• rest of th• weok: Tuesdays
at noon the Center will spol\lOr brown
bag Jund,.,, Wednadayt, a diocussion
will follow oach academic film and will be
hold In th• Women's Center; and beginning at 8 p.m .. tho Conter will pi:ovid• a
Friday night "hang-out" for women.
The Women's-Center will soon bt offering events of interest for Re-entry women
sinto ACCESS did not ffl:<'ivefunding for
this year. Re--entry women are encouraged
to attend the meetings and drop by to-see
what is available to them.
It takes a lot of energy to bo ther• for
everyone, as much as each penon needs
it. In !act, it Is impossiblo ii the cocoordinators don't receive input and support from other women. Whether your
interest and needs are many or few, we
(the co-coordinators and volunteers) encourage you to become involved. If you
would like to become an integral part of
the Women's Center at TESC, your input,
energy and dedication are invaluable to us.
For those of you who have been looking for the Women's Center and have not
be,n able to find it, please stop by and
bring a friend, or call. The Women's
Center is located in Library 3214
(866-6162). Rogular hours aro Mondays
and Fridays 9:30 to 1 p.m .. Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. We
will also be opon Monday through Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30.

By Roger Stritmatter

Tho knights of philanthropy have discovered Evergreen. Starting spring quarter
this yoar, th• school will becom• th• third
public collego in the United Stat .. to participate In the Woodrow Wilson Foundation's Visiting Fellows Program. The program, established In 1973, sonds distinguished representatives from business,
public service, journalism, and other professions on sojourn to liberal arts colleges
in order to inject a taste of the ..real
world" into the curriculum.
Six Fellows, who may bt rither men or
women, visit a participating campus over
a poriod of thrtt yens. They spend about
a week on campus, lecturing in cl.-sses or
in public, and seminaring with small
groups of students. Of the 138 schools
visited nationwide in seven years of the
program, only two othors; Collogo of
William & Mary in Virginia and New
College in Sarasota, Florida, are public
institutions.
Last weok, Woodrow Wilson's Executive Vi~President, H. Ronald Rouse,
visited campus to discuss plans for the
program with Evergn,en students, faculty
and administration. Rouse said the primary purpose of his visit was to get a feel
for the "penonality" of the campus 10
that ho could match it to tho porsonality
of tho Follow ho will choo .. for tho lint

WHATABOUT FOREIGN LANGUAGES?
QUESTIONNAIRE
thing to share, feel free to c:ome in and
talk things over. I should mention that we
are far from having all the answers, but
both of us continually study in this area
and we'll do our best.
Please come over and use this service.
To ma.ke an appointment, office hours are
on Wednesdays and Fridays in Health
Services. Seminar 2129 (866-o200) .
In futurr issues of tho CPJ. I will be
writing articles on nutrition and food. including pieces on fats, prot~m. and
carbohydrates; sugar and salt; food fads;
fasting; and vitamin supplements. Any
feedback on these articles or suggestions
for other articles it welcome.

Student lnlem would be involved ln the following dutin: MIXM'ration of all Sffvicn and
Activitin Review Board (S•A Boa.rd) mtttings, selection of S&A Board members. turvey
dnign ;11ndde-velopmenl of 56.A Board, 1truc1u~ alloaition prOCU6, ke,q, minutn and
a~ndu for boud mtttings, provide printed
m;11teri;11ls
for mtttinp, file information, .schf'duh- rooms n nttded. Pl'ffff student with nperience in group procns. good writing skills
6c ;11bilityto ~late well with ~pW.
2 qu.arler internship Houn nqo11;11ble.
~ 35 pu h_our.
Trainer
Opportunity to rf'M:arch develop and carr}
out a t~ining program for at least one activity
ot daily living not culffntly doM by a woman
with ;11Sf'f'ious memory l011. Trainer must Mlf
m,unlain posttivf' bt"havion alrudy mastfl'N
Prefer student with ~ad1ng ;11ndac•dnnic n•
pmence- 1n Mhavioral psychology and • dttiff'
to lurn beh;11vioraltraining rrwthods
Hours negoh;11ble Small stipend plus mf'als and
lod~1ng prov1~
Arts Proeram Aulstant
Student intern will ;11ni,lwith ;11rt1progHm to
wmor c1hzens, 1nclud1ng di1Kminat1ng 1nfor
m.at1onabout the ro r;11mcoordinatin da
r ms. eve oping program concepts ano
m•ten;11ls assisting arlists in work"'ops ;11nd
wnhn~ ar11cln for new1papers conaming the
program PMr studf'nt with background In
,1rts or humaml1N with good writin~ ;11ndcommun1ca11onskills
15-20 hours ~ wttk
,udlovlsual lntem
Studt"nt Intern will prep.are ,n-hou,e telev1,ion
prnent;111ions for lonl hotpital Prewntations
will include patient education, nunlJ\8 procedurn docton lectum, t"tc Prtfer student
with npenence in uw of video equ.1>ment.
20 houn/wttk
Work-Study potition possible
Staie Hand
Opportunity lo work undler the- direction of
thntu
1tage mana1u in handling props,
work.Ing backtta.ge ,qulpment, Kttll'lg props
for show uw, f'lC. Prtftt 1tudmt 'with ability
10 work under prnlUre and carry out a ~
without ron.tant 1Upervilion.
2.0 hour1/Wftk.
°OtdlH

CounMlor AW«
Opportunity to ;11ctas an aide to • Juvenile
Parole Counselor. providing ,ervicn such as
orw---on-onecounseling, enrollment in 1ehool.
job 1ttking, tutoring, recreational activitin
and c;11..worlt ~perworlt. Prdn student with
npeflfflCt' in human lf'T'Vice nf'ld.
15 hours/Wttk.
Land Sej;r.gatlonClerk Tralnff
Student Intern will ;11ssistthe County Property
Control Su~IIOr
with updating county tax
records of ownenhip and property boundaries
by mapping and TKOrdlfl8divisioN of p~
nty, changn In ownership, assist with data
entry on county'• MW computer system. Prtkr
student with some ltnowled1e of fundamentals
of surveying. cartognphy,
dr;11fting and/or
data prOCf'Ssing.
"'?Un Mgotiable. P•y negotiable, Work-Study
position pon1ble
Markrllng R•prtMnlaUve
Opportunity to usist aquarium staff in public1ting rww uhibits, acquisitions, birth1, develop1ng and maintau,lng media contact wllh
pttSS, radio and tt"levl1ion in order to obt•in
onaoing cover;aige Pffler student with experience- 1n tnf'dia or background in
bhc rela1sm or commun1c•hons
15-30 hours wttk
Bo• Offke lntem
Student lntf'ffl will u11sl ttwatre bo• 0H1C""
and
subscription manager 1n ,11\ area,; related to the
1081 subKription camp;111gn,speclfiaUy, planning and Hecuting the sub.cribtt fffl~al and
pnme 11stphone campaigns and follow through
to the beginning of the tttond show of the
season, Prefer student with b.c:ltaround related
to dealing with the public
40 hours wttk. Work-Study position poulble.
lnt•rpretlv• Naturalbt
Intern will work at vi1itor center in National
Park. Also lead snow1hoe walks and ski tour1
for visilors, p~re
and prnent formal rve-ning programs, and Hsist park staff In marking and patrolling ski trait.. Prtffl' studfflt
with b.cltgrovnd in natural ICima with Ufftl'
plans ln intttprttation.
40 hours/wetk. 1.odaJng provided.

____

3rd year. Introduction to Literature. Seminar Skills

____

4th year, Advanced Conversation, Reading, and Research

A group of faculty mombon have p~
pattd this questionnain, to find out

what languages students would liko to
study. Pleaso rospondl Then mum
your questionnaire to the infqnnation
kiosk or to on• of tho faculty offices
listed. Mttci, Graciu, Danko, Grazio,
Domo Arigatoo Gozaimashita, Spasibol
Nancy Allen, Lab II 2273
Gordon Bock, Lab I 1010
Susan Fiksdal. Lab I 3003
Andrew Hanlman, lib 1413
1. Do you believe that foreign language
study should be a part of a liberal
arts education7 _ YES-NO
2. What foreign languago(s) would you
like to study while you are at Evergreen, and to what level of proficiency 7

56.A. Coordinator

visit.
He explained some of the background
and purpose of the program and asked
students about the interests and inclinations of the Evergreen community. By the
time Rouse left, he seemed confident that
he could pick a suitable visitor for Evergreen. He did not, however. reveal whom
he had in mind. The current list of over
140 Fellows includes visitors as diverse as
George Carter, Director of Administrative
Accounting Services for IBM, Margaret
Slocum S.arn, Associat• Doan of th• New
York Law School, and Godfr,y Sporling,
Chief of the Washington News Bureau of
the Christian Science Monitor. About
20 % of the Fellows are women.
Students at the meeting stressed Evergreen's non-traditional, multidisciplinary
approach to m~m
problems and noted
high interest in the environmental and
natural sci~nces, media, and the arts.
When students quizzed him about the
funding 9f the program. Rouse explained
that it was established in 1973 with the
help of a $1 million grant from the Lilly
endowment. The money lasted about
three years, and because the Foundation
has no money of its own, funding since
that time has come almost entirely from
corporations and private philanthropists.
Major donors to the Visiting Fellows Program include Exxon, 3M, Conoco, Chevron, IBM, and Mobil.

..anguag•
----2nd

l.,vd (through which year)

3. What are your objectives in studying
this (these) languago(s)l

4. How would you prefer studying this
(these) language(s)l (Check as many
as apply)
_ a) in a module (4 quarter hours)
during the year
_ b) intensively in a summer institute
_c)

inte2rated with cultural studies in
a program

_ d) in a country where that language
is spoken

year, Basic Conversational Skills

ADVIRTISE IN THE CPJI Are your
notices getting lost in the paper jungle
of tho CAB bullotin boards? Place a
classified in the paper where it will run
for a full week. Next week, for one
time only, all classifieds will be FREEof
charge. From then on, rates will be
5' /word (sot minimum) for up to 30
words. Beyond 30 words. rates will be
]Qt/word.

fOR SALE Hiking boots. Women's size
Seldom worn, good condition.
Asking $30. Call 754-5711.

61/1

NAME

URGENT
To th• people who bought the 1972
Ford Courier pick-up, Susan Kauhnan
and Tom. please contact Bryan Young
at 491--0606or 456-0682.
Young male <q needs a good home (or
goes to the prund). Black and whi~. of
mixed anc.stry. Vory friendly, lows children and Greoner's.Call 866-9694.

home with a mustaan and a writer.
Private upstairs room. Rent $85/monlh,
plus utilities. On busli.ne, close to
stores. Call 754-5711 for details.

FOR SALE '64 V.W bug with 4 new
snow tires, new battery and rebuilt
engine. Needs some work. Call
754-5711.

HELP Evorgreon Thoatre O.pt. ls in
need of props. If you have any unwanted furnishings.
sofas, chairs,
lamps, rugs. etc., or cooking and eating utensils that are cluttering your
space donate them to a dramatic cause.
Contact Gretchen at 352-2250 or drop
by the prop shop (COM 215) 10-12
Wed. &: Fri. Wo Haul.

"'tl.N\t(~

"'"'

C,\l.h>o>l PA~EL

'l'oo S..W.l. •

Rouse recognizes that this roster of
donors leaves the program open to criticism from many students. But, he says,
only 30% of the Visiting Fellows are
actual representatives of business. Nevertheless, the double opportunity to herald
the corporate message on campus and
scout up-and-coming talent for the boardroom is a major selling point to the program's donors, most of whom are represented among the list of Fellows. As
Francis Rodgers, IBM Vice-President for
marketing puts it in the 1979--80Report to
the Donors: "A Fellow can be a realistic
bridge between the boardroom and the
classroom ... these campus visits provide
the opportunity to observe the young
people who later become a corporation's
greatest asset."
Although most Fellows are not direct
representatives of business, they do tend
to reflect a conservative bias in favor of
what Rouse calls, in quotes, the "real
world" or "the system." There are, of
co!Jrse, some exceptions to this realpolitik
orientation. Prize-winning poet John
Ciardi, for instance. is a recent addition
to the program's list of visitors.
Rouse 6ttms at ease with the controversy sometimes provoked by the program and defends the exchange of ideas
between students and executives as an
educational experience for both parties.
He says that students unprepared to support criticism of the corporate world with
hard facts may find themselves facing a
detennined and convincing opponent. For

example, one of the program's most successful and controversial visitors is
Howard J. Bird, former Vice President of
Mobil and architect of Mobil's "take it to
the public" PR offensive. Rouse described
with some delight Bird'_srecent seminar
with the Campus Leftist Union at Reed
College. 'The sparks really flew:· he
chuckled.
The roots of Evergreen's involvement
with the Woodrow Wilson Program go
back to"-March 1974 when Provost Ed
Kormondy requf'Sted that Evergreer, be
considered for participation in the program. Since that time, Evergreen has been
on the program's waiting list. Provost
Byron Youtz, who is temporarily coordinating communication with the Foundation, says that Evergreen was ''bumped"
several times during the interim because it
didn't meet the Foundation's criteria as
well as some other schools.
Almost all of the other colleges participating in the program are private institutions and the average siz.e is 1500 students.
So. although Evergreen has a strong
liberal arts focus, its size, diversity, and
the fact that it is a public institution deterred the Foundation from inviting it to
participate until this time.
Like the other schools in the program,
Evergreen may participate for three years
with all expenses paid by lhe Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. After three years, it
may elect to continue the program if willing to pay the expenses of the visiting
Fellows.

Media
cpj0234.pdf