The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 15 (January 29, 1976)

Item

Identifier

Eng cpj0107.pdf

Title

Eng The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 15 (January 29, 1976)

Date

29 January 1976

Evergreen Subject

Student Organizing and Activism

Environmental Studies

Curriculum

Description

Eng Pg 1: Journal (front page) Uncertain Future for ESP;
Pg 1: Viet Nam: Once More with Feeling;
Pg 1: S&A Asks for Rent (image: person's mid-drift with pants pockets lining pulled out);
Pg 2: Letters (image: breakwater at the ocean (by Krall);
Pg 2: Letters: Cybercrud;
Pg 2: Letters: Exibits Like Touring Brewery;
Pg 2: Letters Policy;
Pg 2: Letters: Harding Letter Misleading;
Pg 2: Letters: "Sunshine" Rec. Program:
Pg 2: Letters: POed in the A.M.;
Pg 2: Check CWSP Board!;
Pg 2: Staff credits;
Pg 2: (announcement) Law School Admissions Workshop;
Pg 3: Francisco Martin: Extraordina[r]y Student (image: Martin (by Cowger);
Pg 3: Commentary: More Dances;
Pg 3: Backspace;
Pg 4: In Brief: Wolves in Nat'l Park?;
Pg 4: Curriculum Fair Results;
Pg 4: The Center for Poetry in Performance;
Pg 4: Community School Benefit;
Pg 4: announcements;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Duck House (arts & crafts);
Pg 4: (advertisement) SeaMart Mark 'n Pak;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Jo Mama's (pizza restaurant);
Pg 4: (advertisement) Hanson Volkswagen;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Shipwreck Beads;
Pg 5: The Eonomics of Being a Veteran;
Pg 5: News From Career Planning;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Word of Mouth Books;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Rainbow Grocery & Deli;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Melting Pot Restaurant;
Pg 5: (advertisement) The Chatterbox Tavern;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Paulson's Stereo;
Pg 6: West. St. Hospital: Sex Offender Program (Part 1);
Pg 6: (advertisement) Olympia Greenhouses;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Cooper Point Journal (staff secretary solicitation);
Pg 6: (advertisement) Paul's Mobil Service;
Pg 6: (advertisement) The Family Craft Shop;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Forget Me Not Crafts;
Pg 6: Classified ads;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Olympia Sport Shop;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Hendricks Rexall Drugs;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Peterson's Foodtown;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Two bedroom furnished apartment;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Captain Coyote's;
Pg 7: Entertainment: Flying Over the Cuckoo's Nest;
Pg 7: Entertainment: (general listing in area);
Pg 7: (advertisement) Evergreen State College Admissions Office (hosts for high school seniors);
Pg 7: (advertisement) Robco's Stereo-CB-Alarm Systems;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Raudenbush Supply;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Dirty Dave's Gay 90's;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Plastercraft Specialties;
Pg 7: (advertisement) B.A.P. Olympia, Ltd. (auto supplies);
Pg 8: Cause Celebre Yoshimura (with drawing of oriental woman's head);
Pg 8: The Center for Poetry in Performance

Creator

Eng Cameron, Bill

Eng Douglass, Chas

Eng Willey, Beth

Eng Duell, Gina

Eng Blunt, David

Eng McCulloch, Sandy

Eng Hucks, William R.

Eng Gorai, Jane

Eng Durkan Jr., Martin J.

Eng Pegues, Cheryl

Eng Hickam, Don

Eng Brown, Betty

Contributor

Eng Locke, Ti

Eng Stewart, Jill

Eng Milton, Curtis

Eng Dodge, John

Eng King, Doug

Eng Buster, Doug

Eng Gilbreath, Ford

Eng Meighan, Kathleen

Eng Gendreau, Joe

Eng Morawski, Joe

Eng Wright, Molly

Eng Norrgard, Lenore

Eng Cowger, Chris

Eng Groening, Matthew

Eng Shore, Stan

Eng Feyk, Jim

Eng Riddell, Catherine

Eng Lozzi, Craig

Eng Shelton-Mason County Journal

Subject

Eng Historical structures

Eng Vietnam War

Eng Art exhibitions

Eng Volunteering

Eng Reverse discrimination

Eng Dances

Eng Sex Offenders

Eng Patterson, Lynn

Eng Marr, Dave

Eng Martin, S. R. (Sennie Rudolph), 1935-2016

Eng Kormondy, Edward

Eng Dear, Joe

Eng Evans, Daniel J.

Eng Christensen, Arlene

Eng McCann, Charles J., 1926-2015

Eng Hogness, John

Eng Hendricks, John

Eng Valle, Georgette

Eng Gipple, Cindy

Eng Hill, Monica

Eng Strong, Clarence

Eng Spector, Barbara

Eng Banyaca, Thomas

Eng Hillaire, Mary Ellen

Eng Carnahan, Dave

Eng Bush, Bill

Eng Richter, Steve

Eng Mohney, Russ

Eng McCarthy, Grace

Eng Melville, Herman, 1819-1891

Eng Tessandore, Rick

Eng Wallick, Len

Eng Kouffman, John

Eng Miller, Bruthe

Eng Chamberlain, Jim

Eng Clabaugh, Dean

Eng Wade, Gene

Eng Gard, Samuel A.

Eng Duverglass, Yves

Eng Nelson, Mary

Eng Tourtellotte, Janet

Eng Dixon, Thomas

Eng Hadley, Herbert

Eng Collins, Don

Eng Jones, Rindetta

Eng Unsoeld, Krag

Eng Owen, Leslie

Eng Stephen, Susan

Eng Colon, Russell

Eng McKinney, Chuck

Eng Egerton, Jim

Eng Yeager, Vicki

Eng Hoover, Cathi

Eng Knoper, Carla

Eng Sebasian, Doug

Eng Unsoeld, Devi

Eng Martin, Don

Eng Leifer, Michael

Eng Fulton, Bill

Eng Fuller, Jay

Eng Murrill, Tom

Eng Foote, Kiki

Eng Smoire, Ron

Eng Kubrick, Stanley

Eng McDowell, Malcolm, 1943-

Eng Burgess, Anthony

Eng Claire, Rene

Eng Leferve, Rene

Eng Ollivier, Annabella

Eng Ollivier, Paul, 1876-1948

Eng Pittell, Harvey

Eng Ewing, Mary

Eng Russell, Stephen

Eng Hanks, Larry

Eng Wagner, Bodie

Eng Lichtenstein, Roy

Eng Albers, Joseph

Eng Tobey, Mark

Eng Warhol, Andy

Eng Waldman, Wendy

Eng Faro, Rachel

Eng England, Penny

Eng Collins, Judy

Eng Godmilov, Jill

Eng Grahn, Judy

Eng Hearst, Patty

Eng Yoshimura, Wendy Masako

Eng Takagi, Paul

Eng Wilson, Lionel J.

Eng Iwatsubo, Mike

Eng Uno, Edison

Eng Larson, James

Eng Yonemura, Mas

Eng Uchiyama, Mikio

Eng Webb, Charles

Eng Osbourne, J.K.

Eng Duck House

Eng SeaMart

Eng Hanson Volkswagon

Eng Word of Mouth Books

Eng Melting Pot Restaurant

Eng Rainbow Grocery and Deli

Eng Jo Mama's Pizza

Eng Shipwreck

Eng The Chatterbox Tavern

Eng Paulson's

Eng Olympia Greenhouses

Eng The Cooper Point Journal

Eng EJ's Grocery and Tole Shop

Eng Paul's Mobile Service

Eng Olympia Sport Shop

Eng Hendrick's Drugs

Eng Peterson's Foodtown

Eng All Ways Travel Service

Eng The Family Craft Shop

Eng Forget-Me-Not Crafts

Eng Robco's

Eng Dirty Dave's

Eng Raudenbush Supply

Eng Evergreen State College Admissions Office

Eng Plastercraft Specialties

Eng B.A.P. Olympia

Eng Evergreen State College Board of Trustees

Eng Reed College

Eng Mountain View Elementary School

Eng Olympic National Park

Eng Evergreen State College

Eng New Mexico State College

Eng Washington State Game Department

Eng Open Community School

Eng Evergreen State College Women's Center

Eng IBM

Eng Boeing

Eng Harvard University

Eng Radcliffe College

Eng Western State Hospital

Eng Oregon State Hospital

Eng St. Martins College

Eng Seattle Opera House

Eng Seattle Center Coliseum

Language

Eng eng

Place

Eng Olympia (Wash.)

Eng Washington (State)

Eng Utah (State)

Eng New York (State)

Eng Seattle (Wash.)

Publisher

Eng The Evergreen State College Board of Publications and members of the Evergreen community

Extent

Eng 8 pages

Temporal Coverage

Eng 1976

extracted text

the
evi\~~en

RNAL

college
Olympia. Washington 98505

January 29, 1976

Volume IV Number 15

-UNCERTAIN FUTURE FOR E S P - - - - - - - - - - - - a nd construction of w hich the BOT approved in the spring of 1972. The proj ec t
ca lled for a "lease 're newa l" ap plicati on
after a four year period to dea l with con tinued use o f the building.
During C hristm as vacation, Ed Kormondy sent a memo ra ndum to Phil Harding a nd Bob Filmer, the two faculty members under w ho m t he des ign a nd const ruc tion of the ESP occurred between 1972
a nd 1974. The v ice- pres ident sa id it was
time to co m e to a decision o n the future
of the tri-Ieveled wooden struct ure.
Ko rm ondy asked the two faculty to ad vise him of their proposa ls b y Jan. 15 , reminding them the p roject's intention al
va lu e was in the constru ction process
rather than in the fin al p roduct.
Bob Fi lmer was first to respo nd to Kormondy in a memo da ted Jan. 12. He
stated th e bu il ding was being used for t he
housi ng of a C livus Mu ltrum , an aerob ic
co mposter of organ ic so lids . Fi lmer a lso
told Kormo ndy that he had severa l s tu de nt s working toward bringin g th e building up to code so it co uld be used for
sem in a rs, labs. an d informa l ga therin gs.
"T he Experime nt a l Structu re is uniqu e
a nd I believe its integr it y is va lu able
eno ugh to warrant its retent ion as a t least
a semi - permanent faci lit y," sa id Fil mer.

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Decision pending on the Experimental Structures Building
by John Dodge
Trustee decision o n the future of the ExBurn it down? Or bring it up to build perimental Structure.
ing code. These are two of the recommenThe ESP was the product of a n educadati ons under scrutiny fo r a Board of
tional experience in architec ture, planning

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by Bi ll Cameron
Reed Coll ege, Portland, Jan. 22: In an undersized white room adorned wit h large pictures o f
stock cars, fire eng ines and airplanes, nearly 200
peop le ca me to hea r a pa nel discussion between
two well - known reporters on the retrospective
topic of "V ietnam a nd the Press."
A sca red s tu dent moderator int roduced the
cele brity guests. Richard Dudman , a sma ll man
w ith a defo li ated egg-shaped hea d , protruding
ears, and a n oversized po lka dot bow tie, is the
hlo'ad of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch's Washi ngton bureau a nd th e a uth o r of Fort y Oays w ith
tll (, Encmy . Frances Fitzgerald is a woman in her
mi d- th irt ies who , like Dudman, was a long time
Vietnam correspond ent and who wrote Fire i/1
til e Lake.
Serving as the l'ca l moderator is Reed's Presi dent Bragdon. an ath letic- looking fellow w ith
an odd leer who~e ge neral countenance bears a
stra nge resemblance to that of President Charles
McCann.
Fa cL' off
Dudman grabbed the puck, pref-

by Jill Stewart
Possibl e e nforcement of a uti li ties rent
-o n the Book s to re and Food Serv ices
prompted discussion of the intricate budget situa tion s surrounding these two busi nes,es at the Wednesda y, Jan . 28 meeting
of th e S&A BOil rd .

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The spa rse ly -attended mee ting centered
a round Jo hn Moss. Director of PersonnelAuxiliary Se rvice s, who re view e d the
Food Service budget and explained the
past b udge t history .
Beca use th is and the last S& A meet in g
have presented a largely anti -ren tal fee
view, the next meeting wil l focus on the
pos iti ve a spects of charg ing rent to the
Bookstore and Food Serv ices.

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the
evergreen

~lIege'

OVfl'"'Oa WiJ~ 9850S

acin g his remarks b y say ing : "Frankie a nd I met
at a Buddhist demonstration in Saigon in - oh,
must have been '66 - - and we've been covering
the war ever since. It 's ki nd of li ke a missing
tooth to not ha ve it around a ny more." He
we nt o n \0 say that he and Frank ie had had a
litt le disagreemen t about Vietnam a nd its aftermath. She sa id tha t it cou ldn 't happe n agai n
and he said tha t it cou ld , largely because in every burea ucracy there is a level of civi l servants
w ho say: "We' re opera tors. We make dec isions
ilbo ut interpreting orders a nd pol icies and we
ge t things done. " (People li ke Kissi nger.) In ad dition he point ed o ut that the draf t had been a
focal po in t for much o f the a nti- war movenll'nt ,
especially since many of the protesters were
those elig ib le to be sent off to Vie tnam . You th
ca n' t be depended upon to speak out aga inst
such action by th" Uni ted Sta tes when th ey'n'
not in immedia te danger of see ing the problt·m
from t he fron t lin es, he co nte nded.
Ms. Fit zgera ld , in disag r.eeing wit h D udma n's
con clus ion . l'eferred ma in ly to t he post- VVate r-

In comp lete se ri o usness, Hard ing suggested the building "d ie as it lived - in
co mmunit y service." He proposed the
bui ldi ng be used to train firemen bv S ~l
ti ng fire to the structure.
.
Both faculty members hope to mee;
with Kormo ndy bef o re any BOT der" ,,):'
is ma de.
As it stan ds, the stru r ture " lu ndan)!'"
tall y sou nd with th e excep ti on ,)1 <'ne c" .
peri me nIal "box beam" which nped, rt
placing . To mee t building code rcqulrt'
ment s, the st airwa~ mu s t be en clo,eJ an ,;
the we'oden walls need insul ati"n t()r pr,,tection frum fire. Oth er require n1l'nts " c"
und e r st ud y by studen ts workin;:; With Fd
mer . a licensed engineer in W,);,hin~~tl' r
and Oregon sta tes .
The Experimen tal Structure is Incat"L:
on 27 wooded acres adjacent tL) \I ann.'
D ri ve . Students who hav e never seen the
s truct ure m ight take the time to v ie w the
bu ildi ng , wa lk t hrough the rooms and decide for th emse lves if they feel there S d
niche in Ev~rgr~en ' s. f,ulure for d once praised, now · n ~glec t ed buildi ng.

ga te, post-V ietnam consciousness . The people
wou ldn't stand for ano ther "Vietn am." she
thou ght . Furtlwrmore, she sugge;ted tha t the
war had impov eri shed the United Stdtes to the
ex ten t t hat it can no longe r afford· to prop up
co rrupt dictatorships here and there.
Th e fi oe'r was "pened to qucstions and a tter
the inev itab le excu rs iun int o V\'aterga te a 101\
interestin g fi sh flnpped dround from hand t"
hand.
FItzgerald : "T he intert's tin g thin):! ab,'ul \'IL' ; '
nam is that it wa s a lways a s"mb" li e, ",ar . T h·
left put much t,)" mu ch emphasis on t he dr ):'.lmen t that the W,H \\'as over n,ltural reso un E"
There wcrc never .ln v specili c ('xamrlcs (,I rl"
sou rces w hi ch the' United State , ,,,. an vi ",d \
wa nt ed - u lh hore IIi: wasn 't J ctu,Ilil' ,li'< ,,\ '.
ered and Cl)nlirmed ull till°72 ."
Que,tinn : II Nix,)n co uld \-o,1m[" ',) 71(' th,·
whole pre'", abo ut ex plt" ts in Ca mh)dlc1 b"r"J,ing "I Ham) i, L't c. h,,\\' ca n we be «'rtain ab" lIt
w hat is ur i, n't g" ing o n there tt'l,a v'
Fi t/ge rald a):Jin : 'u h
C<ln t! D,'n t !

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S&"A Asks for Rent

l'~V

Ph il Harding responded to Kormo ndy's
memo in a much different vein two days
later (jan. 14 ). Harding ta lked of the
" labo r of love" tha t went into the con-

struct io n of the building and how th
bui ld ing project was a co llec tive end eavor
wh ich embod ies the spirit of some 20 student s. He mentioned hi s fea rs of the bui ld·
ing being st ripped of va luable ma teria l
an d picked over by individuals unti l
nothing was left of th e buildin g except a
p ile of junk .

J/

.s COOPER POINT JOURNAL

In essence, students nuw subsidize the
two businesses through payment of tuition, part of which is earmarked for S&A
funds . Some of thi s money is then
channeled into budget 6050-CAB. A portion of this budget foots the bill for Bookstore and Food Service ut il ities (which includes electriCity, steam heat , water and
sewer - a n estimated $12,000 this year) .

1

Using or not using tuition-generated
S&A mon ies tu pay Buokstore and Food
Serv ice utilit y bi ll s has been a paper war
between budge t hea ds for years. In t he
fa ll of 1973, AI Rose , then Assistant Direc tor for Stude nt Activities, called fo r
more student control of S&A money,
which led to a DTF concerned with examin ing the College Activities Fund . O ne
of the final recommendations the DTF
made advocilted that the Bookstore pay
back pa st uti lit y debts to 5& A - as soon
as the Bookstore operated at a profit.
However Lynn Garner , Assistant Direclor for Studen t Act ivi ties, feels that the
tw o businesses should pay their own util it ies now. Although Garner acknowledges
that this may push up prices on books
a nd food she feels that a more appropriate group of people wil l be paying for the
overhead - not just students; but faculty, staff and visitors - anyone who
buys products from the businesses. " No
matter how we look at it students will be
paying the largest portion of utility costs
in the CAB . I think hidden subsidies are

inappropriate at Eve rgreen and students
should be given the opportunity to evalu a te the effect iveness of these services sub sidized in CAB , including the Bookstore
and Food Services," Garner said.
Jo hn Moss, D irector of Personnel Auxi li ary Services and directly responsible
for Food Services, disagrees with Garner.
"Food and Bookstore Services provide
daily serv ice to students. faculty and visi tors while striving for financial solvency
through self -generated revenue . As such ,

increased cost s such as the proposed ut liity charges must be passed on in t he for m
of increased prices
. Because th ese op erations are student services in the same
ve in as many others supported by th t'
S&A Board I think that th e continued in direct subsidy as p revious ly agreed up()n
. is bo th necessary and ju stified ." he
said .
The next S&A mf'etin g will be held
Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1: 30 - 4 . 30 Place to
be announced .

FRANCISCO MARTIN: EXTRAORDINAY STUDENT
HARDING LETTER
MISLEADING
To the Editor:

CYBERCRUD
To the Editor:
CYBERCRUD! This is a term
co ined by Ted Nelson which he
defines as "putting things over
on people using computers." I
must admit to being impressed
see ing no less than three references to "computers" in the last
CPJ . I could only wish that the
people who were referring to
them knew something about
them . Marcel Hatch (in a letter)
says "Barbara was picked by
McCann and a 'computer'," an
article on page 5 refers to ".Barbara Spector, computer-chosen
student representative" and Spector is herself quoted in the same
a rticle as saying "I don't bdieve
in picking by computer."
Hatch manages to convey the
idea that the computer and McCann sat down and conspired
against the student populace (if
not the world), and the article in
I N BRIEF doesn't even manage
to say anything. In fact it goes
on to cloud the issue still further
by saying "Spector says she was
tl, ld that her l1ame wa.' selected
at ral1dom by compu er (italics
mine . Ed. ) from a list of 15 Evergreen students which had been
selected in the same manner. "
W ha t in hell is "in the same
manner ?" D0es that mean that
15 students were chosen ran domly from a Ii~t of 15 students7
Or are all students capable of
bein g chosen? If not, who deCides who gets on the list?
Note that in these questions I
have not even used the term
"computer" since it is a totally
empt y word , devoid of meaning
in this context. I am truly
; hocked at this kind of slipshod
reporting. Not on:y should the
report er be taken to task for repeat ing secondhand rumors, but
there is a special place in hell reserved for Editors who accept
this k ind of garbage for printing.
Ed . N o te: Spector thought
tllal she had beel1 picked by a
co mput er fro m a co mputer-de riv ed list of 15 studel1ts al1d the
Journal quoted her as such .
However , it is our fault that
w e did 110t check il1to the valid ity of her statem el1t .
What are the facts ? McCann's
offi ce requested Jim Johnson (act-

ing director of Computer Services) to supply a list of potential
representatives from the student
body, giving equal weight to the
male / female ratio and equal
weight to the white/non-white
ratio. Jim Johnson returned a list
of 15 names to McCann's office
and Barbara Spector was chosen
from this list.
This is not to say that there is
no room for error (or willful
malfeasance) in this process, but
it isn't the same as a "computer
chosen student representative,"
either.
My points are:
Ms. Spector, if you object to
random selection, say so. Don't
imply that it was a computer decision to select you for the job .
CPJ: 'it should be your object
to enlighten the readership, not
obfuscate issues with half-assed
reporting.
Evergreen: there are several
issues here, including: Is RAN 00M selection the best way to
choose representatives7 Was this
process truly random 7 These are
the burning questions which
come out of the recent debacle
and definitely deserve further
study.
Chas Douglass

EXHIBITS LIKE
TOURING BREWERY
To the Editor:
This year we have been having
exhibits in the library gallery.
This is very nice and interesting
especially considering the past.
But the last two exhibits have
been strange and not at all right.
You go in there, look around
and see many too many quite
pretty works. You sit in there,
eating your lunch, looking at the
sameness and the factory nameplates and feel more and more as
if you're touring a brewery. Who
and where are the people who
made these things7 Who gets the
money for those high-priced
tapestries, who pays for the
fancy publicity, the overship ment7 Why do they call silkscreens "tapestries" and designs
taken from Indian motifs, "sand
paintings7 " They are not sand
paintings and not tapestries and
someone must have a motive for
representing them as such.

lJOURNAL
:TOR
Ti Locke'

NEWS EDITORS
Jill Stewart
Curti s Milton

FEATURE EDITOR
lo hn Dodge

Looking at these exhibits did
not inspire me to make things,
or to learn more about the
things, or to see more. Looking
at these exhibits showed me how
a few wealthy art patrons go
about perpetuating fads and
molding our taste and how they
make money exploiting artists
and people who like to look at
beautiful things. These exhibits
inspired me to helpless anger and
a sense of wrong.
There is good art happening
all around, happening as close as
Seattle, Portland, even Olympia.
The people who make art are
only different from people who.
don't, in that they do. They live
places, do things, even speak for
themselves.
People being what they are,
I'm going to add a disclaimer for
Exhibits Coordinator Lynda
Weinman and say that I think
she knows exactly what she's doing. She's not stupid, she's trying
to open people's eyes.
Beth Willey
Gina Duell

staff

PHOTOGRAPHY

NEWS STAFF
Joe Morawski
Molly Wright
Lenore Norrgard
Chris Cowger
Catherine Riddell
Matt Groening
Stan Shore

Doug King
Doug Buster
PRODUCTION
Ford Gilbreath
Kathleen Meighan Joe Gendreau

LETTERS POLICY
The Journal welcomes all
signed letters to the Editor
(l1ames will be withheld on
request) al1d pril1ts them as
space permits. To be considere d for publicatiol1 that
week, letters must be received
by 5 p.m . on the Tuesday be fore the Thursday of publica tiol1. Letters received after
deadlil1e will be considered
for the l1ext issue . Letters
must be typed, double-spaced
al1d 400 words or less. The
Editor reserves the right to
edit letters over 400 words .
Generally, a photo or origil1al art is also rUI1 on the letters page . To be cOl1sidered
for publication , photos / art
from the community must
also be submitted by 5 p.m.
Tuesday before the Thursday
o f publicatiol1 . Submissiol1
size: 5" x 7" or 8" x 10" al though other sizes are accept able. Name , address al1d
phol1e must be 011 all submis siol1s al1d all origil1als will be
returned.

In the letters section of last
week's CPJ, Michael Harding
complains of something which
did not take place. Gays, Third
World people and women were
not attempting "to gain a voting
voice on the Evergreen Board of
Trustees." What they sought
were non-voting positions on the
Board of Trustees.
Now I'd like to give my
opinion on 'some of the other
things Mr. Harding says in his
letter which I feel are just as inaccurate or misleading.
Under #1 of his "steps" for improving "the fabric of community at Evergreen," he says,
"factionslindividuals who want
a voice on the Board of Trustees
should make applications to the
Governor's office and get help
through correspondence to that
office."
What bullshit I Whenever I
want a voice on the Board of
Trustees, I go to a Board of
Trustee meeting and speak my
desires or opinions and I hope
factions / individuals will do the
same.
Under #2 of "steps," Mr.
Harding resorts to bureaucratic
jargon to say nothing, but suggest a fallacy, with "factions/
individuals should be mutually
supportive of exacting procedural
steps to make the COG document viable by representing all
members of the community." It
sounds like he is. suggesting that
the COG document be seated on
the Board of Trustees to represent all members of the community. Whatever he means, Evergreen is not a homogeneous community. No person or thing
could possibly represent all members of the Evergreen community.
I hope you'll excuse my being
trite, but Mr. Harding's "steps"
#3 really blows my mind. He
says, "members of the community should renew their commitment to facing up to the world
'outside the walls' where special
interest groups not only fractionalize but destroy equality and
justice for all the People, all the
time." So he's blaming the lack
of equality and justice in this
country on the Sierra Club ,
NOW, the NAACP, the YMCA,
the Salvation Army, the National
Audubon Society, the American
Federation of Teachers, etc.
I'm tired of hassling with this
shit. There's more to say about
Mr. Harding ' s letter. There' s
more to say about the world.
But for now I've got to go get recharged.
David Blunt

'SUNSHINE' REC.
PROGRAM
To the Editor:
Any of you who are interested
in mingling with the greater
Olympia Community, especially
if you spend a great deal of your
time in an academic program,
now have an opportunity to get
involved with a group outside
Evergreen .
"Sunshine," a Saturday recreation program for people with
mentally or physically handicapping conditions, serves about 40
individuals weekly and needs
volunteers. It meets from 12 to 2

in the gym of Mountain View
Elementary School on the last
three Saturdays of every month .
"Sunshine" is a time for people
who ordinarily wouldn't have
the opportunity to get some exercise, socialize and just plain
have fun. At least once a month
the planned activity is swimming,
other favorites include soccer,
dance, basketball and arts and
crafts projects . Volunteering
would be a good opportunity for
students with a car~r interest in
recreation, special ed. or physical education, and partial credit
could be arranged w ith your faculty member or the Co-Op Office.
Also, interested volunteers are
needed to work on a one-to-one
basis on week nights. If you
think you might like to give of
your time, but you don't have
any previous experience, come
and visit. The present program is
run by two Evergreen graduates,
two undergraduates and high
school students from the Olympia community .
For information call Debbie
Creveling or Maggie Campbell at
753-8136 or me (Sandy McCulloch), 866-3565. We can answer
any questions you have about
the program and help work out
transportation .
Sandy McCulloch

POed IN THE A.M.
To the Editor:
Just a little gripe here. The
equipment checkout desk in
CRC rarely opens on time at 9
a . m . Those of us trying to
squeeze in a quick game in the
morning find ourselves playing
for abbreviated periods of time
thanks to the lackadaisical staff
who work there. So CRC staff,
if you say you open at 9, then
be there.
William R. Hucks

CHECK CWSP
BOARD!
To the Editor:
There are many new workstudy positions currently posted
in Financial Aid . Talk to Don or
Jane (in Fi Aid). . . Mondays
and Fridays are best.
We also expect approximately
40 new positions to open during
February. It's a good idea to
keep checking - things move
fast.
Jane Gorai
DURKAN
CALLS STUDENT RALLY
Dear Students :
On Tuesday, February 3, 1976
we are setting into motion a
state-wide student rally on the
steps of the Capitol Building of
the State of Washington. This is
an attempt to show to our elected
government officials that the students of Washington are con cerned with the possibility of an
increase in tuition and the right
to participate in the collective
bargaining process at the institutes of higher education.
Evergreen, with its close access
to the Capito\' could provide a
large body of student participants. It is important to have a
large number of students in order
to increase our effectiveness.

C

Martin J. Durkan Jr.

BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk

ADVERTISING
Craig Lozzi

PRINTER

S]o urlla1

The Journal news and business offices are located in the College Activities Building (CAB ) rm . 306.
'"N"ws phones: 866-621 4 and -6213 ; advertising and business 866-6080.

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS WORKSHOP
For students beginning to explore the question of attend ing law school after graduation .
EspeCially appropriate for 2nd and 3rd year students conSidering law school among other alternatives . Information
on para- legal caree rs will also be provided. SponsoreQ by
th e Winte r Qtr . Ca reer & Graduate Sc hoo l,\Lecture Series .
Friday, Fe b . 6

12 - 1:30

l3 112

Spe ak e r: Hap Freund

. by Christina Cowger
EVergreen is often characterized as a school for free-wheeling
and mature students. Nobody presently enrolled here fits that
description more precisely than SO-year-old Francisco Martin.
Named for the city of her birth, San Francisco (she prefers to
be called Francis), the spry octogenarian took part in a
16,666-mile cross-country wagon odyssey when she was 10
days old.
This fall, Evergreen's oldest student was recruited from the
senior center in Yelm to participate in the coordinated study
program "Health: Individual and Community." "I thought _
'why not?" she says. "I've done everything else."
.
Previous schooling for Francis amounted to graduation from
the eighth grade wen over a half a century, ago. College to her
is the "hardest thing I've ever done."
Her airy abode in dorm A, room 807, with its tree-framed
view of the O lympic Mountains, suits the independence of her
life-style. Far from being annoyed by the inev itable campus
·c1atter, Francis at first didn't like her floor because it was too
quiet. "My home in Yelm is on a busy street," she explains.
Gazing out the window to the distant mountain range, brow
furrowed, Francis bridges the 80-year-old-gap as easily as one
of the countless small streams she and her family forded on
their way across the country.
"In 1894, after several years of living in Port Angeles, my
father became sick," she said . "The doctor told him he had to
get out of the damp climate. Mother didn't want h im to go
alone. They had no money, so they decided to build a house
on wheels."
So began the saga of 'The Traveling Palace of the Lasley
Family. " Morgan and Lucinda Mary Lasley felled a huge cedar
tree and in one year erected a little wheeled dwelling 16 feet
long, 8 feet wide and just over 6 feet from floor to ceiling.
"Inside, we had a little oil stove and a fo lding table," Francis
recalls. "It was the first camper. "
Two horses pulled the Lasleys and the first three of their five
chi~dren - Leona, Viola and Robert ' - to San Francisco. They
arrived one year after their departure from Port Angeles,
because Morgan would move on "as long as the money lasted"
and then stop to earn his living at carpentry or upholstering.
"They told him he was a foolish man," Francis says. 'We
were doing something no one had ever done before."
Francis was born in the "outfit," appropriately enough, on
May 18, 1895, in San Francisco . The wanderlust was gnawing
at her parents again, though, and after only 10 days they set
out - "just like that," she recalls with a snap of her fingers _
for far-away New York.
Two years and three months would elapse before the Lasleys
were to reach their destination . 'There was nothing then but
very bad trails, and we had to ford the rivers," Francis says.
"It was tough traveling and we lost a lot of horses ."
A few of the larger rivers had ferries, but for the most part
the Lasleys had to rely on the sealed double floor which
allowed their wagon to float to a certain degree. Mother Mary
had a set of fairly primitive conditions to contend with such
as cooking over a campfire. 'We had a lot of hard~hips"
Francis says.
'
Morgan had two sizes of paperbound books printed,
outlining his family's unprecedented adventure. He sold them
for 10 cents and 35 cents in each town he passed through. 'We
sold hundreds of thousands of copies," says Francis, who still
has a copy of one of the pamphlets .
Broad-based knowledge can be a considerable asset. The
Lasleys boosted their income by lecturing about their journey
and about biology, physiology, phrenology, temperance and
politics. Morgan was a homeopath, and he dabbled in electric
and magnetic healing, magic, and mind-reading.
"People were very interested," Francis says. 'They wanted to
see inside the first camper. It was hard on Mama to get used to
people - she was so shy she could hardly stand it. But she got
over it and turned out to be a wonderful lecturer - even more

DANCES?
contil1ued from column 3

interesting sometimes than my father !"
(In the family tradition, Francis also shares her experiences:
through a series of open houses in her room Mondays from 3-5
p.m. and Wednesdays from 6-8 p .m.)
Francis was about three months old when her family, passing
through Utah, met a wealthy Mormon couple with an infant
son just Francis' age. 'They offered my father $10,000 to adopt
me. ~o thei~ son coul? marry me when we got older," she says
smilingly . If It hadn t been for Mama, I think my father might
have considered it!"
When the 'Traveling Palace" finally pulled into New York, it
was met by a squad of mounted police. Morgan at first feared
he had done something wrong, but the family's fame had
preceded them and the reception was a friendly one.
The children attended school during the winter rest stops,
and Morgan with his two years of college education tutored
them on the road. 'We loved every minute of it," Francis
recalls. "For the three younger children, it was just one long
glorious vacation."
Once during school one of Francis' sisters lost her fingers in
a hay grinder. Classes were cancelled for half a day while
schoolmates brought the injured girl candy and toys. "Robert
and I were jealous, we sat up on the driver's seat of the wagon,
planning to cut our own fingers off!"
The Lasleys often camped with gypsies and therefore came
under the suspicion of child-snatching, something commonly
felt towards gypsies in that day. "People would hide their
children," Francis says, "but my mother would say, 'Haven't I
got enough of my own?'''
In 1906 his family returned to Seattle in a week-long railroad
jaunt. 'The train went a mile a minute and I thought it was a
miracle," Francis recalls.
Francis married Hervey Martin in 1913 and settled in
McKenna, Washington. She had five children, all borne at
home, 23 ' grandchildren and - "at last count" - about 12
great-grandchildren. Her husband died four years ago at 91.
Francis the student takes a meal per day at SAGA ("they
cook more for the young people there") and goes home every
Friday to her house in Yelm . She is busy witli course work but
does not plan to attend Evergreen next year. '
A cross-country wagon journey at birth and stint of higher
education at the age of 80 are not in the ordinary scheme of
things. But college is merely the latest in a lifelong series of
events wh ich have made Francisco Martin extraordinary and
indomitable

50 cents to see ,. A Clockwork
Orange. " I put on my first gig
Saturday night - a dance with records. I, like a foo\' was
trying to give people all these
"more dances" they were asking
for. So to keep down the cost,
some friends made some really
nice disco tapes for me. I spent
$50 on some attractive posters
(so how come you weren 't . attracted7), $20 for security, $15
for an experienced combination
OJ-equipment person, $15 for refreshments and $10 for the till .
Grand total: $110.00 . Trusting
hundreds of people to show, I
was going to charge 50 cents .
Knowing Evergreeners, I charged
' a dollar. I was right. We
managed a profit of a whopping
$16. That's just what it costs for
a dance with records. Add band
- $300 - and I'd have to
charge those same 115 people
that came Saturday night $4 a
headll Of course I'm no dummy ,
I realize we would have had
more people had there been a
live band. So make that $3 .50 .
Can you see what we're up
against? It's your own fault we
can't have more dances . Yo u
dOI1 't come . And we had a great
dance Saturday night , even with out all 2,385 of you . But we
could have better and more fre quent gigs if you weren't so
stil1gy. It will cost you three
times the price to see anyone we
bring in a box office situation
and adding your ill-gotten food
stamps to your social security
checks, BECG, Tuition Waivers
and checks from home of steadily increasing magnitude , it
seems you'd be able to afford
two or three dollars for a gig
that someone has been working
on very hard for a · long time .
But most of all, it seems yo u
cou Id quit picking your noses for
a couple hours and just be th ere .
And that is the truth about
more dances. And if, after this,
you cannot see your way clear
to being just a little more respon sive, then I will once more have
my ears sewn on ; and mean while, I hope you are left with
no Gig Commission, no Speak ·
ers Bureau , and 110 Friday Ni te
Films so you can stay at home
and pick the lint out of you r
navel.
See you at the next gig I hope .

COMMENTARY
MORE DANCES?

by Cheryl Pegues

(I prefer to think of us as the

"victims.") And after putting on
I've been at Evergreen almost
my first gig Saturday night, a
three years now and almost two
Disco Party, I am finally going
of those years I've worked as a
to tell all you wonderful, caring,
combination secretary-complaint
polite
people where you can
department in the office of Recshove it.
creation and Campus Activities
As far as I am concerned, and
in CAB 305 . For two years I
unlike you I am concerned, there
ha ve sat quietly (as a figure of
are only two reasons (besides
speech, everyone knows Cheryl
gross lack of sufficient funds) we
is 110t quiet) and listened to bitch
don't hav e dances , gigs , ball
after bitch about the l1umber of
games,
fraternities, a campus,
dal1c es at Evergreen. For two
buildings,
grass and anythin g
years I have listened, ear in midelse you'd like to compare us to,
fall to people coming in and
like the U of W . First, we a re
complaining about the quality
not the U of W.
and price of Evergreen functions.
For two years I have listened paSecondly, we have what is
tiently to the unceasing gossip
called a "student body, " which if
and phrases like "Why can't we
I were to write a dictionary
have the Rolling Stones here 7"
would fall under " Any group of
or "Why can't we have big name
people who are completely un movies or bands or speakers like
aware , unpatronizing , unin the U of W? "
formed, and love to bitch about
Well, I am to sit quiet (figuraal1ythil1g and do nothing." (Note:
tively) no more. I, as a direct re"X" out all patrons of Friday
sult of my bad case of fall en
Nite Films, Gigs, Speakers, politears, decided to embark in a ca- . ical activists, S&A Board memreer as what is called an "Arts
bers, Town Meeting goers, and
Manager, " or in other words, a
anybody else that's doing somedoer of gigs . I did it on an indithing about what everybody else
vidual contract and now I have
is bitching about.) No, it's the
finally joined the ranks of the
other 95 % of you I'm addressing .
bad guys, the Gig Commission .
Fi rst off, do any of you have

any idea at all what kind of time
and effort goes into a gig; a
speaker, or a film? There are
rental fees. And honorariums.
And personal services contracts.
And security to pay . And people
to set up lights. And P A systems.
And props. And equipment. And
refreshments. And advertising.
And advertising. And advertising. Put them all together they
spell B$U$C$K$S. A rental fee
for a film can go a nywhere from
$200 - $500. A good band or
speaker anywhere from $300 $1,000. An excellent band or
speaker even more. Rolling
Stones w e can't afford, kids.
And yes , we have no Grateful
Dead . But we had Chick Corea,
Jane Fonda , Ken Kesey, and Eldridge Cleaver. And we had the
National Dance Compa ny of
Senegal, "2001 Space Odyssey, "
and "Clockwork Orange." And
we've had films, speakers and
bands that maybe weren't so
famous, but really good none the
less . All we didn't have was you.
"It costs too much money. "
T his one I hear at least once
every 15 seconds. They're talking
about the $1 I charged them for
the dance Saturday night. Or the
cOl1 tinued next co luml1

E vergre en is becoming a deft practitioner of reve rse di sc rimin atio n.
W e creat e quota s fo r hiring an d stud ent rec ru it ment ba sed o n sex
and nati onalit y. O ur Affirmat ive Action poli cies all b ut demand
prcferc nlI al trea tment in hiring minorities a nd wo men.
We ha ve Gays, non-whil es and women vigorously see king.o ut.
and . dc stroYlllg the last shreds of se xis m a nd racism from E verg ree n.
Th ese s ~me gro up s ha ve th eir own ca mpu s offi ces and can limil
memb ers hip If th ey so des ire. Th ey exert pr ess ure to have "a Ga v.
a Third · Worlder a nd a wom a n" sea ted on the Boa rd of T ru s l e~s
In stead of th e "s tud ent . staff a nd faculIy" memb ers the Board requested .
Wh at some repres~ n tat ives of th ese group s are advoca ting is reve rse dl sc nmin allo n In fa vor of the mselves. an act no more Ieg iti mat c th a n seg rega tw n a nd .no bett er th an name-ca llin g.
Th e pe nd~lum IS sWlllglllg 100 far to one sid e. W e h ave go ne
fr.om d' SC rIlDln atl on for str aight / white I males 10 di scrimin ati on fo r
Gay/ no n-whlte / wome n. These new inju stices do not elimin ate Ih e
old ones .
Activi sm o n th e pari of women. nOIl · wh ites a nd .Gays has made
us .aware of their p robl e ms. But. the pendulum mu st start swin gi ng
. bac k soo n. Ca n th ere be an e qullibnum ~
.T o start, "Affirm ative Acti on" should be ma de to mea n th e
elimin ation of di scrimi natory pr ac tices aga inst minor ities, womell
Ga~s an d white males - not prefere nti al treat ment for one.
1 hen we will have taken a step towa rd balance .

FRANCISCO MARTIN: EXTRAORDINAY STUDENT
HARDING LETTER
MISLEADING
To the Editor:

CYBERCRUD
To the Editor:
CYBERCRUD! This is a term
co ined by Ted Nelson which he
defines as "putting things over
on people using computers." I
must admit to being impressed
see ing no less than three references to "computers" in the last
CPJ . I could only wish that the
people who were referring to
them knew something about
them . Marcel Hatch (in a letter)
says "Barbara was picked by
McCann and a 'computer'," an
article on page 5 refers to ".Barbara Spector, computer-chosen
student representative" and Spector is herself quoted in the same
a rticle as saying "I don't bdieve
in picking by computer."
Hatch manages to convey the
idea that the computer and McCann sat down and conspired
against the student populace (if
not the world), and the article in
I N BRIEF doesn't even manage
to say anything. In fact it goes
on to cloud the issue still further
by saying "Spector says she was
tl, ld that her l1ame wa.' selected
at ral1dom by compu er (italics
mine . Ed. ) from a list of 15 Evergreen students which had been
selected in the same manner. "
W ha t in hell is "in the same
manner ?" D0es that mean that
15 students were chosen ran domly from a Ii~t of 15 students7
Or are all students capable of
bein g chosen? If not, who deCides who gets on the list?
Note that in these questions I
have not even used the term
"computer" since it is a totally
empt y word , devoid of meaning
in this context. I am truly
; hocked at this kind of slipshod
reporting. Not on:y should the
report er be taken to task for repeat ing secondhand rumors, but
there is a special place in hell reserved for Editors who accept
this k ind of garbage for printing.
Ed . N o te: Spector thought
tllal she had beel1 picked by a
co mput er fro m a co mputer-de riv ed list of 15 studel1ts al1d the
Journal quoted her as such .
However , it is our fault that
w e did 110t check il1to the valid ity of her statem el1t .
What are the facts ? McCann's
offi ce requested Jim Johnson (act-

ing director of Computer Services) to supply a list of potential
representatives from the student
body, giving equal weight to the
male / female ratio and equal
weight to the white/non-white
ratio. Jim Johnson returned a list
of 15 names to McCann's office
and Barbara Spector was chosen
from this list.
This is not to say that there is
no room for error (or willful
malfeasance) in this process, but
it isn't the same as a "computer
chosen student representative,"
either.
My points are:
Ms. Spector, if you object to
random selection, say so. Don't
imply that it was a computer decision to select you for the job .
CPJ: 'it should be your object
to enlighten the readership, not
obfuscate issues with half-assed
reporting.
Evergreen: there are several
issues here, including: Is RAN 00M selection the best way to
choose representatives7 Was this
process truly random 7 These are
the burning questions which
come out of the recent debacle
and definitely deserve further
study.
Chas Douglass

EXHIBITS LIKE
TOURING BREWERY
To the Editor:
This year we have been having
exhibits in the library gallery.
This is very nice and interesting
especially considering the past.
But the last two exhibits have
been strange and not at all right.
You go in there, look around
and see many too many quite
pretty works. You sit in there,
eating your lunch, looking at the
sameness and the factory nameplates and feel more and more as
if you're touring a brewery. Who
and where are the people who
made these things7 Who gets the
money for those high-priced
tapestries, who pays for the
fancy publicity, the overship ment7 Why do they call silkscreens "tapestries" and designs
taken from Indian motifs, "sand
paintings7 " They are not sand
paintings and not tapestries and
someone must have a motive for
representing them as such.

lJOURNAL
:TOR
Ti Locke'

NEWS EDITORS
Jill Stewart
Curti s Milton

FEATURE EDITOR
lo hn Dodge

Looking at these exhibits did
not inspire me to make things,
or to learn more about the
things, or to see more. Looking
at these exhibits showed me how
a few wealthy art patrons go
about perpetuating fads and
molding our taste and how they
make money exploiting artists
and people who like to look at
beautiful things. These exhibits
inspired me to helpless anger and
a sense of wrong.
There is good art happening
all around, happening as close as
Seattle, Portland, even Olympia.
The people who make art are
only different from people who.
don't, in that they do. They live
places, do things, even speak for
themselves.
People being what they are,
I'm going to add a disclaimer for
Exhibits Coordinator Lynda
Weinman and say that I think
she knows exactly what she's doing. She's not stupid, she's trying
to open people's eyes.
Beth Willey
Gina Duell

staff

PHOTOGRAPHY

NEWS STAFF
Joe Morawski
Molly Wright
Lenore Norrgard
Chris Cowger
Catherine Riddell
Matt Groening
Stan Shore

Doug King
Doug Buster
PRODUCTION
Ford Gilbreath
Kathleen Meighan Joe Gendreau

LETTERS POLICY
The Journal welcomes all
signed letters to the Editor
(l1ames will be withheld on
request) al1d pril1ts them as
space permits. To be considere d for publicatiol1 that
week, letters must be received
by 5 p.m . on the Tuesday be fore the Thursday of publica tiol1. Letters received after
deadlil1e will be considered
for the l1ext issue . Letters
must be typed, double-spaced
al1d 400 words or less. The
Editor reserves the right to
edit letters over 400 words .
Generally, a photo or origil1al art is also rUI1 on the letters page . To be cOl1sidered
for publication , photos / art
from the community must
also be submitted by 5 p.m.
Tuesday before the Thursday
o f publicatiol1 . Submissiol1
size: 5" x 7" or 8" x 10" al though other sizes are accept able. Name , address al1d
phol1e must be 011 all submis siol1s al1d all origil1als will be
returned.

In the letters section of last
week's CPJ, Michael Harding
complains of something which
did not take place. Gays, Third
World people and women were
not attempting "to gain a voting
voice on the Evergreen Board of
Trustees." What they sought
were non-voting positions on the
Board of Trustees.
Now I'd like to give my
opinion on 'some of the other
things Mr. Harding says in his
letter which I feel are just as inaccurate or misleading.
Under #1 of his "steps" for improving "the fabric of community at Evergreen," he says,
"factionslindividuals who want
a voice on the Board of Trustees
should make applications to the
Governor's office and get help
through correspondence to that
office."
What bullshit I Whenever I
want a voice on the Board of
Trustees, I go to a Board of
Trustee meeting and speak my
desires or opinions and I hope
factions / individuals will do the
same.
Under #2 of "steps," Mr.
Harding resorts to bureaucratic
jargon to say nothing, but suggest a fallacy, with "factions/
individuals should be mutually
supportive of exacting procedural
steps to make the COG document viable by representing all
members of the community." It
sounds like he is. suggesting that
the COG document be seated on
the Board of Trustees to represent all members of the community. Whatever he means, Evergreen is not a homogeneous community. No person or thing
could possibly represent all members of the Evergreen community.
I hope you'll excuse my being
trite, but Mr. Harding's "steps"
#3 really blows my mind. He
says, "members of the community should renew their commitment to facing up to the world
'outside the walls' where special
interest groups not only fractionalize but destroy equality and
justice for all the People, all the
time." So he's blaming the lack
of equality and justice in this
country on the Sierra Club ,
NOW, the NAACP, the YMCA,
the Salvation Army, the National
Audubon Society, the American
Federation of Teachers, etc.
I'm tired of hassling with this
shit. There's more to say about
Mr. Harding ' s letter. There' s
more to say about the world.
But for now I've got to go get recharged.
David Blunt

'SUNSHINE' REC.
PROGRAM
To the Editor:
Any of you who are interested
in mingling with the greater
Olympia Community, especially
if you spend a great deal of your
time in an academic program,
now have an opportunity to get
involved with a group outside
Evergreen .
"Sunshine," a Saturday recreation program for people with
mentally or physically handicapping conditions, serves about 40
individuals weekly and needs
volunteers. It meets from 12 to 2

in the gym of Mountain View
Elementary School on the last
three Saturdays of every month .
"Sunshine" is a time for people
who ordinarily wouldn't have
the opportunity to get some exercise, socialize and just plain
have fun. At least once a month
the planned activity is swimming,
other favorites include soccer,
dance, basketball and arts and
crafts projects . Volunteering
would be a good opportunity for
students with a car~r interest in
recreation, special ed. or physical education, and partial credit
could be arranged w ith your faculty member or the Co-Op Office.
Also, interested volunteers are
needed to work on a one-to-one
basis on week nights. If you
think you might like to give of
your time, but you don't have
any previous experience, come
and visit. The present program is
run by two Evergreen graduates,
two undergraduates and high
school students from the Olympia community .
For information call Debbie
Creveling or Maggie Campbell at
753-8136 or me (Sandy McCulloch), 866-3565. We can answer
any questions you have about
the program and help work out
transportation .
Sandy McCulloch

POed IN THE A.M.
To the Editor:
Just a little gripe here. The
equipment checkout desk in
CRC rarely opens on time at 9
a . m . Those of us trying to
squeeze in a quick game in the
morning find ourselves playing
for abbreviated periods of time
thanks to the lackadaisical staff
who work there. So CRC staff,
if you say you open at 9, then
be there.
William R. Hucks

CHECK CWSP
BOARD!
To the Editor:
There are many new workstudy positions currently posted
in Financial Aid . Talk to Don or
Jane (in Fi Aid). . . Mondays
and Fridays are best.
We also expect approximately
40 new positions to open during
February. It's a good idea to
keep checking - things move
fast.
Jane Gorai
DURKAN
CALLS STUDENT RALLY
Dear Students :
On Tuesday, February 3, 1976
we are setting into motion a
state-wide student rally on the
steps of the Capitol Building of
the State of Washington. This is
an attempt to show to our elected
government officials that the students of Washington are con cerned with the possibility of an
increase in tuition and the right
to participate in the collective
bargaining process at the institutes of higher education.
Evergreen, with its close access
to the Capito\' could provide a
large body of student participants. It is important to have a
large number of students in order
to increase our effectiveness.

C

Martin J. Durkan Jr.

BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk

ADVERTISING
Craig Lozzi

PRINTER

S]o urlla1

The Journal news and business offices are located in the College Activities Building (CAB ) rm . 306.
'"N"ws phones: 866-621 4 and -6213 ; advertising and business 866-6080.

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS WORKSHOP
For students beginning to explore the question of attend ing law school after graduation .
EspeCially appropriate for 2nd and 3rd year students conSidering law school among other alternatives . Information
on para- legal caree rs will also be provided. SponsoreQ by
th e Winte r Qtr . Ca reer & Graduate Sc hoo l,\Lecture Series .
Friday, Fe b . 6

12 - 1:30

l3 112

Spe ak e r: Hap Freund

. by Christina Cowger
EVergreen is often characterized as a school for free-wheeling
and mature students. Nobody presently enrolled here fits that
description more precisely than SO-year-old Francisco Martin.
Named for the city of her birth, San Francisco (she prefers to
be called Francis), the spry octogenarian took part in a
16,666-mile cross-country wagon odyssey when she was 10
days old.
This fall, Evergreen's oldest student was recruited from the
senior center in Yelm to participate in the coordinated study
program "Health: Individual and Community." "I thought _
'why not?" she says. "I've done everything else."
.
Previous schooling for Francis amounted to graduation from
the eighth grade wen over a half a century, ago. College to her
is the "hardest thing I've ever done."
Her airy abode in dorm A, room 807, with its tree-framed
view of the O lympic Mountains, suits the independence of her
life-style. Far from being annoyed by the inev itable campus
·c1atter, Francis at first didn't like her floor because it was too
quiet. "My home in Yelm is on a busy street," she explains.
Gazing out the window to the distant mountain range, brow
furrowed, Francis bridges the 80-year-old-gap as easily as one
of the countless small streams she and her family forded on
their way across the country.
"In 1894, after several years of living in Port Angeles, my
father became sick," she said . "The doctor told him he had to
get out of the damp climate. Mother didn't want h im to go
alone. They had no money, so they decided to build a house
on wheels."
So began the saga of 'The Traveling Palace of the Lasley
Family. " Morgan and Lucinda Mary Lasley felled a huge cedar
tree and in one year erected a little wheeled dwelling 16 feet
long, 8 feet wide and just over 6 feet from floor to ceiling.
"Inside, we had a little oil stove and a fo lding table," Francis
recalls. "It was the first camper. "
Two horses pulled the Lasleys and the first three of their five
chi~dren - Leona, Viola and Robert ' - to San Francisco. They
arrived one year after their departure from Port Angeles,
because Morgan would move on "as long as the money lasted"
and then stop to earn his living at carpentry or upholstering.
"They told him he was a foolish man," Francis says. 'We
were doing something no one had ever done before."
Francis was born in the "outfit," appropriately enough, on
May 18, 1895, in San Francisco . The wanderlust was gnawing
at her parents again, though, and after only 10 days they set
out - "just like that," she recalls with a snap of her fingers _
for far-away New York.
Two years and three months would elapse before the Lasleys
were to reach their destination . 'There was nothing then but
very bad trails, and we had to ford the rivers," Francis says.
"It was tough traveling and we lost a lot of horses ."
A few of the larger rivers had ferries, but for the most part
the Lasleys had to rely on the sealed double floor which
allowed their wagon to float to a certain degree. Mother Mary
had a set of fairly primitive conditions to contend with such
as cooking over a campfire. 'We had a lot of hard~hips"
Francis says.
'
Morgan had two sizes of paperbound books printed,
outlining his family's unprecedented adventure. He sold them
for 10 cents and 35 cents in each town he passed through. 'We
sold hundreds of thousands of copies," says Francis, who still
has a copy of one of the pamphlets .
Broad-based knowledge can be a considerable asset. The
Lasleys boosted their income by lecturing about their journey
and about biology, physiology, phrenology, temperance and
politics. Morgan was a homeopath, and he dabbled in electric
and magnetic healing, magic, and mind-reading.
"People were very interested," Francis says. 'They wanted to
see inside the first camper. It was hard on Mama to get used to
people - she was so shy she could hardly stand it. But she got
over it and turned out to be a wonderful lecturer - even more

DANCES?
contil1ued from column 3

interesting sometimes than my father !"
(In the family tradition, Francis also shares her experiences:
through a series of open houses in her room Mondays from 3-5
p.m. and Wednesdays from 6-8 p .m.)
Francis was about three months old when her family, passing
through Utah, met a wealthy Mormon couple with an infant
son just Francis' age. 'They offered my father $10,000 to adopt
me. ~o thei~ son coul? marry me when we got older," she says
smilingly . If It hadn t been for Mama, I think my father might
have considered it!"
When the 'Traveling Palace" finally pulled into New York, it
was met by a squad of mounted police. Morgan at first feared
he had done something wrong, but the family's fame had
preceded them and the reception was a friendly one.
The children attended school during the winter rest stops,
and Morgan with his two years of college education tutored
them on the road. 'We loved every minute of it," Francis
recalls. "For the three younger children, it was just one long
glorious vacation."
Once during school one of Francis' sisters lost her fingers in
a hay grinder. Classes were cancelled for half a day while
schoolmates brought the injured girl candy and toys. "Robert
and I were jealous, we sat up on the driver's seat of the wagon,
planning to cut our own fingers off!"
The Lasleys often camped with gypsies and therefore came
under the suspicion of child-snatching, something commonly
felt towards gypsies in that day. "People would hide their
children," Francis says, "but my mother would say, 'Haven't I
got enough of my own?'''
In 1906 his family returned to Seattle in a week-long railroad
jaunt. 'The train went a mile a minute and I thought it was a
miracle," Francis recalls.
Francis married Hervey Martin in 1913 and settled in
McKenna, Washington. She had five children, all borne at
home, 23 ' grandchildren and - "at last count" - about 12
great-grandchildren. Her husband died four years ago at 91.
Francis the student takes a meal per day at SAGA ("they
cook more for the young people there") and goes home every
Friday to her house in Yelm . She is busy witli course work but
does not plan to attend Evergreen next year. '
A cross-country wagon journey at birth and stint of higher
education at the age of 80 are not in the ordinary scheme of
things. But college is merely the latest in a lifelong series of
events wh ich have made Francisco Martin extraordinary and
indomitable

50 cents to see ,. A Clockwork
Orange. " I put on my first gig
Saturday night - a dance with records. I, like a foo\' was
trying to give people all these
"more dances" they were asking
for. So to keep down the cost,
some friends made some really
nice disco tapes for me. I spent
$50 on some attractive posters
(so how come you weren 't . attracted7), $20 for security, $15
for an experienced combination
OJ-equipment person, $15 for refreshments and $10 for the till .
Grand total: $110.00 . Trusting
hundreds of people to show, I
was going to charge 50 cents .
Knowing Evergreeners, I charged
' a dollar. I was right. We
managed a profit of a whopping
$16. That's just what it costs for
a dance with records. Add band
- $300 - and I'd have to
charge those same 115 people
that came Saturday night $4 a
headll Of course I'm no dummy ,
I realize we would have had
more people had there been a
live band. So make that $3 .50 .
Can you see what we're up
against? It's your own fault we
can't have more dances . Yo u
dOI1 't come . And we had a great
dance Saturday night , even with out all 2,385 of you . But we
could have better and more fre quent gigs if you weren't so
stil1gy. It will cost you three
times the price to see anyone we
bring in a box office situation
and adding your ill-gotten food
stamps to your social security
checks, BECG, Tuition Waivers
and checks from home of steadily increasing magnitude , it
seems you'd be able to afford
two or three dollars for a gig
that someone has been working
on very hard for a · long time .
But most of all, it seems yo u
cou Id quit picking your noses for
a couple hours and just be th ere .
And that is the truth about
more dances. And if, after this,
you cannot see your way clear
to being just a little more respon sive, then I will once more have
my ears sewn on ; and mean while, I hope you are left with
no Gig Commission, no Speak ·
ers Bureau , and 110 Friday Ni te
Films so you can stay at home
and pick the lint out of you r
navel.
See you at the next gig I hope .

COMMENTARY
MORE DANCES?

by Cheryl Pegues

(I prefer to think of us as the

"victims.") And after putting on
I've been at Evergreen almost
my first gig Saturday night, a
three years now and almost two
Disco Party, I am finally going
of those years I've worked as a
to tell all you wonderful, caring,
combination secretary-complaint
polite
people where you can
department in the office of Recshove it.
creation and Campus Activities
As far as I am concerned, and
in CAB 305 . For two years I
unlike you I am concerned, there
ha ve sat quietly (as a figure of
are only two reasons (besides
speech, everyone knows Cheryl
gross lack of sufficient funds) we
is 110t quiet) and listened to bitch
don't hav e dances , gigs , ball
after bitch about the l1umber of
games,
fraternities, a campus,
dal1c es at Evergreen. For two
buildings,
grass and anythin g
years I have listened, ear in midelse you'd like to compare us to,
fall to people coming in and
like the U of W . First, we a re
complaining about the quality
not the U of W.
and price of Evergreen functions.
For two years I have listened paSecondly, we have what is
tiently to the unceasing gossip
called a "student body, " which if
and phrases like "Why can't we
I were to write a dictionary
have the Rolling Stones here 7"
would fall under " Any group of
or "Why can't we have big name
people who are completely un movies or bands or speakers like
aware , unpatronizing , unin the U of W? "
formed, and love to bitch about
Well, I am to sit quiet (figuraal1ythil1g and do nothing." (Note:
tively) no more. I, as a direct re"X" out all patrons of Friday
sult of my bad case of fall en
Nite Films, Gigs, Speakers, politears, decided to embark in a ca- . ical activists, S&A Board memreer as what is called an "Arts
bers, Town Meeting goers, and
Manager, " or in other words, a
anybody else that's doing somedoer of gigs . I did it on an indithing about what everybody else
vidual contract and now I have
is bitching about.) No, it's the
finally joined the ranks of the
other 95 % of you I'm addressing .
bad guys, the Gig Commission .
Fi rst off, do any of you have

any idea at all what kind of time
and effort goes into a gig; a
speaker, or a film? There are
rental fees. And honorariums.
And personal services contracts.
And security to pay . And people
to set up lights. And P A systems.
And props. And equipment. And
refreshments. And advertising.
And advertising. And advertising. Put them all together they
spell B$U$C$K$S. A rental fee
for a film can go a nywhere from
$200 - $500. A good band or
speaker anywhere from $300 $1,000. An excellent band or
speaker even more. Rolling
Stones w e can't afford, kids.
And yes , we have no Grateful
Dead . But we had Chick Corea,
Jane Fonda , Ken Kesey, and Eldridge Cleaver. And we had the
National Dance Compa ny of
Senegal, "2001 Space Odyssey, "
and "Clockwork Orange." And
we've had films, speakers and
bands that maybe weren't so
famous, but really good none the
less . All we didn't have was you.
"It costs too much money. "
T his one I hear at least once
every 15 seconds. They're talking
about the $1 I charged them for
the dance Saturday night. Or the
cOl1 tinued next co luml1

E vergre en is becoming a deft practitioner of reve rse di sc rimin atio n.
W e creat e quota s fo r hiring an d stud ent rec ru it ment ba sed o n sex
and nati onalit y. O ur Affirmat ive Action poli cies all b ut demand
prcferc nlI al trea tment in hiring minorities a nd wo men.
We ha ve Gays, non-whil es and women vigorously see king.o ut.
and . dc stroYlllg the last shreds of se xis m a nd racism from E verg ree n.
Th ese s ~me gro up s ha ve th eir own ca mpu s offi ces and can limil
memb ers hip If th ey so des ire. Th ey exert pr ess ure to have "a Ga v.
a Third · Worlder a nd a wom a n" sea ted on the Boa rd of T ru s l e~s
In stead of th e "s tud ent . staff a nd faculIy" memb ers the Board requested .
Wh at some repres~ n tat ives of th ese group s are advoca ting is reve rse dl sc nmin allo n In fa vor of the mselves. an act no more Ieg iti mat c th a n seg rega tw n a nd .no bett er th an name-ca llin g.
Th e pe nd~lum IS sWlllglllg 100 far to one sid e. W e h ave go ne
fr.om d' SC rIlDln atl on for str aight / white I males 10 di scrimin ati on fo r
Gay/ no n-whlte / wome n. These new inju stices do not elimin ate Ih e
old ones .
Activi sm o n th e pari of women. nOIl · wh ites a nd .Gays has made
us .aware of their p robl e ms. But. the pendulum mu st start swin gi ng
. bac k soo n. Ca n th ere be an e qullibnum ~
.T o start, "Affirm ative Acti on" should be ma de to mea n th e
elimin ation of di scrimi natory pr ac tices aga inst minor ities, womell
Ga~s an d white males - not prefere nti al treat ment for one.
1 hen we will have taken a step towa rd balance .

THE ECONOMICS OF BEING A VETERAN

WOLVES IN
NAT'L ' PARK? '
Studying the effects of reintroducing wolves into the Olympic
National Park was the task of a ,
recen tly completed Evergreen
student project.
Results of the six -month study
were released in December and '
showed that a timber wolf populati on of 60 to 80 animals could
be reintroduced with no danger ,
to humans and without significantly affecting the deer and elk
populations. The original goal of
the study was to find what effects, if any, a wolf population
would have on the park ecosystem. Part of this was accomplished through a computer pop- '
ulation simulation, The wolves
have been absent from the park

since 1924.
According to faculty member
Dave Milne, who has been advising the group, the only problem
expected is from lone wolves
who have become separated
from the pack. There is a potential that these "loners" might
bother sheep and other livestock.
Milne says that the group realized from the start that there
would be "lots of local opposition" and the study notes that
this reaction would be a "tremendous public relations problem,"
The project, under the direction of senior Cynthia Swanberg,
was first funded by the National
Science Foundation to the amount of $10,800. The NSF has
just awarded another $190 to the
project to cover travel expenses.
Other members of the study

DUCK
HOUS[
ARTS

group were Brt'nda Johnson ,
Rennie Selkirk, Peter Dratch and
?wanberg from Evergreen, Rick
Reed from New Mexico State
College , Diane Levkoy from
, Reed College and Linda Leigh ,
The group hasn't received
much public reaction to their report, Milne says. Although the
Washington State Game Department was at first skeptical of the
project, they have since come to
regard it as a legitimate study,
he added.

CURRICULUM FAIR
RESULTS
The Outdoor Education program was voted by students as
most popuJar proposed program
for next year at last week's Curriculum Fair.
Thirty-eight other programs
also had "sufficient response to
guarantee at least a group contract size enrollment," said Academic Dean Lynn Patterson.
Among those programs are: Natural History of Washington;

Foundations of Visual Arts·
Foundations of Natural Science;
Northwest Forests ; Grass Roots
and Udder Topics; Writing as
Thought; Advanced Environmental Analysis and Changing
Status of Homosexuals.
THE CENTER FOR
POETRY IN PERFORMANCE
Tonight Colleen McElroy and EIluage Anthony are the two poets
featured in a reading sponsored
by the Center For Poetry In Performance. Colleen is a poet
writing out of Seattle who also
edits the magazine Dark Waters.
Elluage, also from Seattle, is currently enrolled in the artist class
here at TESC. Their, readings
will take place in the Board
Room, Lib. 3112 at 7 p.m. The
reading is free and all are encouraged to come.

COMMUNITY
SCHOOL BENEFIT
The Open Community School,
the only alternative school in
-12

&

C.RAFTS

in danger of closing due to a
drop in the student enrollment
and a lack of funds.
In response the teachers,
parents and students have organized a benefit dance - concert to
be held at 8 p.m., Sunday
February 1, on the fourth floor
of the Library. Entertainment will
be provided by two bands,
"Patchwork," a rhythm and
blues band, and "Jorgen Kruse,"
a group that visited Evergreen
last fall,
The Open Community School
is accepting new students, ages
9 - 12. Anyone interested in
enrollment can obtain information by callin,g 456-3858.
• The Women's Center is now
offering Counseling for Women,
through the services of Robin
Paster.
Robin worked for the Mental
Health Program of Yamhill
County, . McMinnville, Oregon,
for the last two years. She is
continuing her training in Women Centered Counseling, dealing with common female issues,
using a primarily feminist (political) approach.
Robin is available at the
Women's Center Lounge Tuesdays from 2:30 - 4:00.

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initiated in 1972 by Senator
Cranston of California after
President Nixon had announced
proposed cutbacks in veteran's
programs. Senator Cranston proposed that the VCIP monies
were to be used in an attempt to
encourage veterans to use their
education benefits under the provisions of the GI Bill.
Veterans were having problems
receiving V A Education Assistance checks on time or at all.
Colleges were breaking veteran
_ enrollment records every quarter
and the percentage of veteran
student enrollment was also on
the rise, By early 1974 the problem had snowballed to the extent
that the V A agreed to assist by
the implementation of a VETREP program. As a V A employee, the Vet-Rep's job was to
be a direct tie between the college campus and the V A Regional Office. His major functions revolved around solVing
problems with late checks, improper certification, or any of a
dozen problems tha't could be resolved by a direct tie- in between
the veteran and the V A,
Evergreen has both a VCIP coordinator and a Vet-Rep. Veterans who develop problems of
a ny na ture have these two
persons a t their disposal. Both
the VCIP coord in ator , Steve
Richter, and the Vet-Rep, Willie
Jackson, can be found on the
first floor of the Library building
in room 1210 or at -6192. Veterans should feel free to talk with
either Steve or Willie any time a
problem arises'

~

'

"'//
.
IJ
by Molly Wnght
'/ Repre~ntatlves trom lHM, the
[ Skokomlsh Indian Tribe, an in: ternational CPA firm and ~W 's
grad~a~e p~ogram, for BUSiness
AdmInistration, WIll be among
those on campus next ~ednesday, February 4th for BUSiness &
Industry Job and Graduate
School Information Day. They
'11
1 d
,.
WI. co- ea morning seminars
entitled: Graduate School, The
Job M~rket and Job Searc~. Their
role wdl be to act as adVIsors to
t d
. t
d' d
I .
\~llents In ereste f In eve opl~g
sb I.S necesdsaryd or cTarheers ~nll·
uSlness
an l
In ustry.
.
' ey WI
d ISCUSS emp oyment .reqUlrements
and .wh.at they particularly look
for In Job and graduate school
applican ts.
·
Th e a fternoon IS reserved for
information interviews, This is
an opportunity for students to
gather realistic information, have
their resume reviewed by a professional in the field, practice interviewing and to make contacts
with employer and graduate
school representatives. In addition to these activities there will

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Career Advising Workshop held
by Blair Burner of Boeing. Registration for Business & Industry
Job and Graduate School Information Day must be made in advance and interview appointments fill up quickly, so contact
Molly at Career Planning and
Placement as soon as possible
(866-6193) .
WRITERS t k
t f th N _
a I' no I' 0
e a
tional Trust for HistoriC Preservation WRITING AWARDS
Stipends of $250 will be give~
for an unp bl'shed
U I
essay or
poem on the subject, Out of
Many, One - Preservation in
the BI"cente nma.
. 1 En t nes
. may b e
philosophical or critical and no
more than 2,500 words in length
and sho ld b
't f
'
. .u . I' ~ppr.opna e or
pubhcatJOn In Hlstonc E7eseroa-

tion. Entry deadline is April 1,
1976.
Graduate school can be practica l, especially when it is taught
by more than 50 eminent book
and magazine executives. Publishing Procedures is an intensive
summer program for college
graduates who are seriously
considering a career in book or
magazine publishing. Enrollment
for the program offered by Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges is
limited and highly competitive.
Some of the workshop titles include : The Bookstore. Childrens
Books (Atheneum), Promotion /
Circulation (Newsweek), Editorial Content (The Village Voice },
and Creative Editing (New York
Times).
Graduate-School Exploration is the
topic for Senior Seminar next
Tuesday afternoon, February
4th, from 3 - 5 p.m. in the Career Resource Center, L. 122l. ·

tht

II

Pistons

Wrist Pins

by Don Hickam
There are presently almost 400
veterans enrolled at Evergreen,
about 20% of the total student
population. The percentage of
veteran / non-veteran students at
Evergreen is representative of
veteran enrollment statewide in
both four-year institutions and
in Community Colleges and VocTech schools. Most of the veterans attending ('olleges presently
are drawing from benefits accrued during the Vietnam Era
conflict, which in turn means the
bulk of veterans enrolled are between 20 and 30 years old.
While the present economic
situation has been a primary factor behind high enrollment in
colleges nationwide, it is a problem that has had a particular impact on high veteran enrollment.
Unemployment for Vietnam veterans is two and even three times
higher than that of non-veterans
of the same age group. In Tacoma, for example, which has
the second largest veteran population in the state and from
which Evergreen is within reasonable commuting distance, the unployment rate for Vietnam Era
veterans ages 20 - 30 is over
23 %. For non-veterans in the
same age group the figure is
9.6%.
(Statistics supplied by Employment Security - January 1976)
The veteran is oftentimes
forced into the college environment as a means of survival. Although the assistance received is
not intended by the V A as a living allowance, for most it becomes just that.
Once on the college campus
the veteran fares better than the
aV!'Tage student. This may result
from a higher maturity level or
from a fear of making unsatisfac tory progress resulting in discontinued benefits from the V A , For
those reasons the vet is compelled to maintain a high attendance rate and to keep grades as
high as possible. The veteran can
receive help from the V A in order to maintain an adequate
grade point level. Through the
Tutorial Assistance Program veterans who need tutoring may
qualify for tutorial payments not
to exceed $60.00 a month for the
maximum amount of $720.00
with no charge against basic entitlement. The program does not
require that the student be fa iling
to qualify. Any veteran student
who wants to improve their
achievement level may be eligible.
THE 'BENNIES'
The benefits available to vet"erans are dependent on a complex
system of eligibili ty. In order to
help the veteran student many
college campuses have vet coor ~
dina tors that are hired when the
school qualified for the Veteran
Cost of Instruction Program
(VCIP). The VCIP
was

.,NEWS FRO-M
~...... AREERi'PLANNING
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be a special Computer Science

NOW
ONLY

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THE ECONOMICS OF BEING A VETERAN

WOLVES IN
NAT'L ' PARK? '
Studying the effects of reintroducing wolves into the Olympic
National Park was the task of a ,
recen tly completed Evergreen
student project.
Results of the six -month study
were released in December and '
showed that a timber wolf populati on of 60 to 80 animals could
be reintroduced with no danger ,
to humans and without significantly affecting the deer and elk
populations. The original goal of
the study was to find what effects, if any, a wolf population
would have on the park ecosystem. Part of this was accomplished through a computer pop- '
ulation simulation, The wolves
have been absent from the park

since 1924.
According to faculty member
Dave Milne, who has been advising the group, the only problem
expected is from lone wolves
who have become separated
from the pack. There is a potential that these "loners" might
bother sheep and other livestock.
Milne says that the group realized from the start that there
would be "lots of local opposition" and the study notes that
this reaction would be a "tremendous public relations problem,"
The project, under the direction of senior Cynthia Swanberg,
was first funded by the National
Science Foundation to the amount of $10,800. The NSF has
just awarded another $190 to the
project to cover travel expenses.
Other members of the study

DUCK
HOUS[
ARTS

group were Brt'nda Johnson ,
Rennie Selkirk, Peter Dratch and
?wanberg from Evergreen, Rick
Reed from New Mexico State
College , Diane Levkoy from
, Reed College and Linda Leigh ,
The group hasn't received
much public reaction to their report, Milne says. Although the
Washington State Game Department was at first skeptical of the
project, they have since come to
regard it as a legitimate study,
he added.

CURRICULUM FAIR
RESULTS
The Outdoor Education program was voted by students as
most popuJar proposed program
for next year at last week's Curriculum Fair.
Thirty-eight other programs
also had "sufficient response to
guarantee at least a group contract size enrollment," said Academic Dean Lynn Patterson.
Among those programs are: Natural History of Washington;

Foundations of Visual Arts·
Foundations of Natural Science;
Northwest Forests ; Grass Roots
and Udder Topics; Writing as
Thought; Advanced Environmental Analysis and Changing
Status of Homosexuals.
THE CENTER FOR
POETRY IN PERFORMANCE
Tonight Colleen McElroy and EIluage Anthony are the two poets
featured in a reading sponsored
by the Center For Poetry In Performance. Colleen is a poet
writing out of Seattle who also
edits the magazine Dark Waters.
Elluage, also from Seattle, is currently enrolled in the artist class
here at TESC. Their, readings
will take place in the Board
Room, Lib. 3112 at 7 p.m. The
reading is free and all are encouraged to come.

COMMUNITY
SCHOOL BENEFIT
The Open Community School,
the only alternative school in
-12

&

C.RAFTS

in danger of closing due to a
drop in the student enrollment
and a lack of funds.
In response the teachers,
parents and students have organized a benefit dance - concert to
be held at 8 p.m., Sunday
February 1, on the fourth floor
of the Library. Entertainment will
be provided by two bands,
"Patchwork," a rhythm and
blues band, and "Jorgen Kruse,"
a group that visited Evergreen
last fall,
The Open Community School
is accepting new students, ages
9 - 12. Anyone interested in
enrollment can obtain information by callin,g 456-3858.
• The Women's Center is now
offering Counseling for Women,
through the services of Robin
Paster.
Robin worked for the Mental
Health Program of Yamhill
County, . McMinnville, Oregon,
for the last two years. She is
continuing her training in Women Centered Counseling, dealing with common female issues,
using a primarily feminist (political) approach.
Robin is available at the
Women's Center Lounge Tuesdays from 2:30 - 4:00.

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initiated in 1972 by Senator
Cranston of California after
President Nixon had announced
proposed cutbacks in veteran's
programs. Senator Cranston proposed that the VCIP monies
were to be used in an attempt to
encourage veterans to use their
education benefits under the provisions of the GI Bill.
Veterans were having problems
receiving V A Education Assistance checks on time or at all.
Colleges were breaking veteran
_ enrollment records every quarter
and the percentage of veteran
student enrollment was also on
the rise, By early 1974 the problem had snowballed to the extent
that the V A agreed to assist by
the implementation of a VETREP program. As a V A employee, the Vet-Rep's job was to
be a direct tie between the college campus and the V A Regional Office. His major functions revolved around solVing
problems with late checks, improper certification, or any of a
dozen problems tha't could be resolved by a direct tie- in between
the veteran and the V A,
Evergreen has both a VCIP coordinator and a Vet-Rep. Veterans who develop problems of
a ny na ture have these two
persons a t their disposal. Both
the VCIP coord in ator , Steve
Richter, and the Vet-Rep, Willie
Jackson, can be found on the
first floor of the Library building
in room 1210 or at -6192. Veterans should feel free to talk with
either Steve or Willie any time a
problem arises'

~

'

"'//
.
IJ
by Molly Wnght
'/ Repre~ntatlves trom lHM, the
[ Skokomlsh Indian Tribe, an in: ternational CPA firm and ~W 's
grad~a~e p~ogram, for BUSiness
AdmInistration, WIll be among
those on campus next ~ednesday, February 4th for BUSiness &
Industry Job and Graduate
School Information Day. They
'11
1 d
,.
WI. co- ea morning seminars
entitled: Graduate School, The
Job M~rket and Job Searc~. Their
role wdl be to act as adVIsors to
t d
. t
d' d
I .
\~llents In ereste f In eve opl~g
sb I.S necesdsaryd or cTarheers ~nll·
uSlness
an l
In ustry.
.
' ey WI
d ISCUSS emp oyment .reqUlrements
and .wh.at they particularly look
for In Job and graduate school
applican ts.
·
Th e a fternoon IS reserved for
information interviews, This is
an opportunity for students to
gather realistic information, have
their resume reviewed by a professional in the field, practice interviewing and to make contacts
with employer and graduate
school representatives. In addition to these activities there will

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Career Advising Workshop held
by Blair Burner of Boeing. Registration for Business & Industry
Job and Graduate School Information Day must be made in advance and interview appointments fill up quickly, so contact
Molly at Career Planning and
Placement as soon as possible
(866-6193) .
WRITERS t k
t f th N _
a I' no I' 0
e a
tional Trust for HistoriC Preservation WRITING AWARDS
Stipends of $250 will be give~
for an unp bl'shed
U I
essay or
poem on the subject, Out of
Many, One - Preservation in
the BI"cente nma.
. 1 En t nes
. may b e
philosophical or critical and no
more than 2,500 words in length
and sho ld b
't f
'
. .u . I' ~ppr.opna e or
pubhcatJOn In Hlstonc E7eseroa-

tion. Entry deadline is April 1,
1976.
Graduate school can be practica l, especially when it is taught
by more than 50 eminent book
and magazine executives. Publishing Procedures is an intensive
summer program for college
graduates who are seriously
considering a career in book or
magazine publishing. Enrollment
for the program offered by Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges is
limited and highly competitive.
Some of the workshop titles include : The Bookstore. Childrens
Books (Atheneum), Promotion /
Circulation (Newsweek), Editorial Content (The Village Voice },
and Creative Editing (New York
Times).
Graduate-School Exploration is the
topic for Senior Seminar next
Tuesday afternoon, February
4th, from 3 - 5 p.m. in the Career Resource Center, L. 122l. ·

tht

II

Pistons

Wrist Pins

by Don Hickam
There are presently almost 400
veterans enrolled at Evergreen,
about 20% of the total student
population. The percentage of
veteran / non-veteran students at
Evergreen is representative of
veteran enrollment statewide in
both four-year institutions and
in Community Colleges and VocTech schools. Most of the veterans attending ('olleges presently
are drawing from benefits accrued during the Vietnam Era
conflict, which in turn means the
bulk of veterans enrolled are between 20 and 30 years old.
While the present economic
situation has been a primary factor behind high enrollment in
colleges nationwide, it is a problem that has had a particular impact on high veteran enrollment.
Unemployment for Vietnam veterans is two and even three times
higher than that of non-veterans
of the same age group. In Tacoma, for example, which has
the second largest veteran population in the state and from
which Evergreen is within reasonable commuting distance, the unployment rate for Vietnam Era
veterans ages 20 - 30 is over
23 %. For non-veterans in the
same age group the figure is
9.6%.
(Statistics supplied by Employment Security - January 1976)
The veteran is oftentimes
forced into the college environment as a means of survival. Although the assistance received is
not intended by the V A as a living allowance, for most it becomes just that.
Once on the college campus
the veteran fares better than the
aV!'Tage student. This may result
from a higher maturity level or
from a fear of making unsatisfac tory progress resulting in discontinued benefits from the V A , For
those reasons the vet is compelled to maintain a high attendance rate and to keep grades as
high as possible. The veteran can
receive help from the V A in order to maintain an adequate
grade point level. Through the
Tutorial Assistance Program veterans who need tutoring may
qualify for tutorial payments not
to exceed $60.00 a month for the
maximum amount of $720.00
with no charge against basic entitlement. The program does not
require that the student be fa iling
to qualify. Any veteran student
who wants to improve their
achievement level may be eligible.
THE 'BENNIES'
The benefits available to vet"erans are dependent on a complex
system of eligibili ty. In order to
help the veteran student many
college campuses have vet coor ~
dina tors that are hired when the
school qualified for the Veteran
Cost of Instruction Program
(VCIP). The VCIP
was

.,NEWS FRO-M
~...... AREERi'PLANNING
"
be a special Computer Science

NOW
ONLY

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We.st. St. Hospital
Sex Dffender Program [Part 1J
by Cathy Riddell
Rapists, "flashers" and child
molesters 1 Prior to the Sexual
Psychopath Act of 1951, they
would be sent to the penitentiary.
Now, many sex offenders are in
a controversial program at Western State Hospital 30 minutes
north of Olympia in Steilacoom.
In 1974, 280 convicted sex offenders, 80 percent of the cases
heard in the state, were sent to
Western State Hospital's Treatment Center for the Sex Offender
for a 90-day observation period .
During this period, the individuals live on a ward with a group
of 20 co mprising a therapy
group.
The sex offender must prove
to the therapy group and staff
tha t he or she can benefit from
the program . About two-thirds
of the individual~ rpmain in the

therapy groups at Western State
while the other one-third ar.e
sent to prison .
The program includes 160 residents, 55 out-patients on work
release during the day and 25
staff members. Forty percent of
the residents were committed for '
child molesting, 25 percent were
rapists and the rest are there for
a variety of offenses such as exhibitionism, incest and sodomy .
Although the Sexual Psychopath Act provided for the program in 1951, nothing happened
until the late 50's when a therapist began working with the first
group and discovered that they
made more progress working
among themselves than with
him, Giving responsibility to the
patients has been so successful
that patients who have proved
themselves capable take charge

of therapy groups. At night
when the supervising staff leaves,
the key is kept by the patients.
A typical day consists of
waking at 6 a.m., a therapy
group meeting in the morning, a
business meeting in the afternoon
and another therapy group in the
evening which breaks into groups
of four people, Therapy includes
psychodrama and women volunteers often play the role of victims. For the men to establish
good relationships with women,
is necessary for the success of
therapy.
I had to see it myself. Driving
through Fort Lewis and past McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary
to Steilacoom, I arrived at Western State Hospital. old buildings
from the last century, surrounded
by open space and wooden
fences, but no gates, or guards.
Coming up a flight of stairs,
through a vestibule where a
young girl probably on Thorazine (not in the sex offender program) had propped herself up
against the wall, I came to the
locked door of the sex offenders
ward, I buzzed the doorbell and
waited for the person being
yelled for to come with the key ,
It was visitor's night and I was
there as a guest of Russ, the
brother-in-law of an Evergreen
student. I had to complete a

FLYING OVER THE
by Matt Groening
Milos Forman took a big gamble making the movie version
of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Ken Kesey's allegorical
story of rebellion in a mental hospital has a fiercely loyal
following, especially among students, and the novel is
practically required reading for even the functionally illiterate,
To sneer that "the book is better" sounds especially tempting
here, Simply because the book is so good. But Foreman's
straight-forward, "realistic" modification of the hallucinatory
novel is a great success, and
is destined to become a
small classic.
It is a mistake to judge this
on the basis of how
faithful it is to the original
of the novel's strong
effect comes from the unlrenaOlle\r\arr"flnn of Chief Bromden,
hallucinations of
inner confusion in
wisely makes no
instead gives us a
which depends

Western State Hospital near Steilacoom, Washington
short form: What drugs have I
used 1 Have I ever been convicted
of a felony1 What was the purpose of my visit? Russ and I
both signed and we were cleared
by the patient in charge.
Looking around, my prejudiced
op inion was that I had found the
home of the Greyhound bus station perverts. Patients, who were
mostly men but included some
women, wandered by to couches
in front of the TV, to the community kitchen and to the pingpong and pool tables . Russ ·
found two people to talk to, one
who I immediately assumed was
the staff person in charge. He

went to the files in the hali offering to answer any questions I
might have. He pulled out a twopage mimeographed sheet entitled "Steps to Progress," We sat
down at a cafe table amid the
pool tables and talked .
"Steps to Progress," like the
rest of life on the ward, is designed and administered by the
patients themselves. There are
ten steps with each step designed
to help the patient develop re5ponsibility for their actions.
(Next week the Journal takes a
look at the structure and community response to the sex of-

~~~~~~~!t~tlh~:e quasi-Laing ian stance
th in our sick society,
0"'1;11'""'" .a!F;~LIlsime asylum, you'd
tioJf!!l~!~ l'IJr";"."nu in the hospital
dismissed
the hip
<lonct : t""~I1I1:"P Bad

GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT

For Sale: Tickets for three
Shakespearean performances
at Ashland, Oregon in Feb.
Housing I transportation included. Call 866-5071 and
leave message for Becky.

PAUL'S MOBILE SERVICE

SECRETARY NEEDED

Automotive
Repair Specialists

Lost: Brown wallet with initials K.A.M. Contact Juliet
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866-6300.

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CHEHALIS
Saturday, Jan. 31 - The Sunny
Side Folk Arts Center presents
"The Foresters:' a six-member
group from Chehalis who play a
wide variety of music including
old-time, popular and countrJ
tunes. These talented musici.ms
took first prize honors in the
]975 "all family musical" division
at the National Grange meeting.
Doors open at 8:15 p .m. with
the main act at 9 p .m. Donation
is $1.00. The Folk Arts Center
Sunny Side Over Restaurant and
Community Store are located at
141 S. Market Blvd" Chehalis.
Wash. Dinner at the Sunny Side
Over Restaurant I'egins at 7
p.m. , reservations only (2629367),
SEATTLE
Marcel Marceau, widely acknowledged as the world's greatest pantomimist, brings his special genius to the Opera House
for a performance on Tuesda y,
Feb, 1'7 at 8: 30 p.m. Marceau is
personally responsible for the re vival of the world's most ancient
performing art and many critics
consider him the greatest panto mimist since Charlie Chaplin .
Tickets are on sale at the Bon
Marche and suburban outlets. i I
mention this performance two
weeks in advance because it is
sure to sell out.)
The rock /funk group "War"
performs in concert Saturday
night. Jan. 3] in the Seatt le Center Arena and David Bowie does
his show Tuesday, Feb. 3 in the
Seattle Center Coliseum .
Tohn Dodge

CL~III ~ (A ~ LIb

During the next 3 1/ 2 months we in the Admissions Office
will be bringing high school seniors to Evergreen for a 24hour visit. We need dorm and apartment students to act as
host / sponsor;. \-, e will pay you $3 for each student you
host. Your dut;
are few. You would 'pick up the high
school students at 5:00 p.m. one day and return them by 12
noon the following day. You would take them to meals and
classes - they pay for their own meals. They bunk in your
r.ooms, We supply linen, blankets and pillows. If you would
hkc to help, please contact Jim in Admissions at 6170 or
. Jackie "in Housing at 6583.

Two bedroom

Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:30 a.m . to
5: 30 p . m. and from 12 noon to 5 on Sunday.

8 am - 11 pm Daily

laIC_ie Ae Po••r nmlng Light

HELP EVERGREEN AND BE PAID FOR IT

WESTSIDE SI-KJPPING CENTER

357-6245

352-5155

EJ'. Grocery and Tole Shop

WIESTSIDE CENTER 943-1111

White Stag Fiberfill 2
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H~t

in his ho,me COlihtry~~s~:~~~~~~~~fi!~~~
concern with the
issue~is mo e " is
and esey
e the hospital as a metaphore
soci !!If . t they don't stop there. Their collective m-~sclge
that in such a society, when all is hell, the fog is rolling
happiness is a warm broom, the only alternative to self.destruction is life-giving rebellion, It is usual for movies to
distort and vulgarize the books they are based on, but
Forman's interpretation of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is
a fortunate exception. Both novel and film complement each
other well. and more imporwntly, each can stand alone.
(Ed. note: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" dominated
the Golden Globe Awards presented this week by the foreign
press In Hollywood, The mt;Jvie captured awards for : Best
Screenplay, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best
Movie.)

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HENDRICKS

Thursday, Jan. 29 - Colleen
McElroy and Elluage Anthony
are the two poets featured in a
reading sponsored by The Center
for Poetry in Performance, The
reading is free and will be held
in the Board Room, L3112 at 7
p.m.
Friday, Jan. 30 - Friday
Night Films brings us "Lacombe,
Lucien" (1974-France), a beautifully photographed and controversial story dealing with a love
affair between a young French
collaborator and a Jewish girl.
"Lacombe Lucien" is directed by
Louis Malle and set in 1944
Vichy, France; 7 p.m. and 9:45
p.m. in LH one. Admission: 50
cents.
Saturday, Jan. 31 - The Evergreen CoHeehaus presents Alfred
Hitchock's "The Lady Vanishes"
(1938-England) starring Margaret
Lockwood, Michael Redgrave
and Dame May Witty. In thi s
film, Hitchcock deals with a situation that has always attracted
him: total disappearance , the
erasure of a person's existence.
Shows at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
in LH one for 50 cents.
Sunday, Feb. 1 - Over in
AS H Coffeehaus, the musical
configuration Jorgan Kruse performs at 8 p .m . The group includes: Jorgan Kruse and Chris
Menzel. keyboards; Chuck Deirdorf. bass; Dean Tsapraiis,
drums; Danny Stenz, alto sax
and flute.
Also on Sunday night - The
people from the Open Community Junior School are sponsoring
a benefit dance for their school.
Two bands, Patchwork and Jorgan Kruse, get the ball rolling at
8 p .m. on the Library 4th floor.
Admission $1.50, The school
needs your support to continue
to offer an alternative educational experience for children in
the age group nine to fourteen.
Monday, Feb. 2 - EPIC features the documentary film "The
Pentagon Papers" which traces
Daniel Ellsberg's transition from

a dedicated member of the Defense Department team to an in- '
dividual deeply disturbed by the
corruption and deceit within the
Pentagon . Evergreen faculty
member Stephanie Coontz will
speak abou t poli tical repression
and people's movements in the
United States.
Tuesday, Feb. 3 - The Fac ulty Film Series continues with
the presentation of "La Bete Humaine," directed bv Tean Renoir
and starring Jean Gabin; 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p .m. in LH one. Everyone is welcome and there is no
charge. One cautionary note :
the afternoon showing is dependent upon adequate turnout,
Wednesday, Feb. 4 - The
Craftsmen Lecture Series presents
a slide/ lecture on contemporary
weaving and dyeing by Pat
Spark, a visiting faculty member
at Evergreen. Starts at 7:30 p,m.
in LH five. No charge, OLYMPIA
The Irish-American String
Band returns to Applejam on Friday, Jan. 30. State Fiddle Champ
Frank Ferrel. Mark Graham and
Mike Saunders playa melange of
melodious instruments including
Irish drum, banjo, guitar, fiddle,
concertina, et al. Their music includes Irish traditional music and
American country songs, Doors
open at 8 p .m. Donation of
$1.00.
Saturday night Applejam celebrates its second anniversary
with a night of "open mike." No
cover charge but birthday contributions will be most welcome.
The party starts at 8 p.m.
The Abbey Theatre at SI. Martin's College will be the scene of
auditions for the play presentation of "Music Man ." Men,
women and children are needed
for acting, dancing and singing
parts. Persons interested in stage
production art work should also
attend the auditions to be held
Feb, 1 at 6 p.m. and Feb. 2 at
7:30 p.m. The play will be presented the first three weekends in
May at the Abbey Theatre.
More on the la later.

'

-----------------------------~

~---------~

69<t-

ALiilllM?lli.. ~cM)

ffI

We.st. St. Hospital
Sex Dffender Program [Part 1J
by Cathy Riddell
Rapists, "flashers" and child
molesters 1 Prior to the Sexual
Psychopath Act of 1951, they
would be sent to the penitentiary.
Now, many sex offenders are in
a controversial program at Western State Hospital 30 minutes
north of Olympia in Steilacoom.
In 1974, 280 convicted sex offenders, 80 percent of the cases
heard in the state, were sent to
Western State Hospital's Treatment Center for the Sex Offender
for a 90-day observation period .
During this period, the individuals live on a ward with a group
of 20 co mprising a therapy
group.
The sex offender must prove
to the therapy group and staff
tha t he or she can benefit from
the program . About two-thirds
of the individual~ rpmain in the

therapy groups at Western State
while the other one-third ar.e
sent to prison .
The program includes 160 residents, 55 out-patients on work
release during the day and 25
staff members. Forty percent of
the residents were committed for '
child molesting, 25 percent were
rapists and the rest are there for
a variety of offenses such as exhibitionism, incest and sodomy .
Although the Sexual Psychopath Act provided for the program in 1951, nothing happened
until the late 50's when a therapist began working with the first
group and discovered that they
made more progress working
among themselves than with
him, Giving responsibility to the
patients has been so successful
that patients who have proved
themselves capable take charge

of therapy groups. At night
when the supervising staff leaves,
the key is kept by the patients.
A typical day consists of
waking at 6 a.m., a therapy
group meeting in the morning, a
business meeting in the afternoon
and another therapy group in the
evening which breaks into groups
of four people, Therapy includes
psychodrama and women volunteers often play the role of victims. For the men to establish
good relationships with women,
is necessary for the success of
therapy.
I had to see it myself. Driving
through Fort Lewis and past McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary
to Steilacoom, I arrived at Western State Hospital. old buildings
from the last century, surrounded
by open space and wooden
fences, but no gates, or guards.
Coming up a flight of stairs,
through a vestibule where a
young girl probably on Thorazine (not in the sex offender program) had propped herself up
against the wall, I came to the
locked door of the sex offenders
ward, I buzzed the doorbell and
waited for the person being
yelled for to come with the key ,
It was visitor's night and I was
there as a guest of Russ, the
brother-in-law of an Evergreen
student. I had to complete a

FLYING OVER THE
by Matt Groening
Milos Forman took a big gamble making the movie version
of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Ken Kesey's allegorical
story of rebellion in a mental hospital has a fiercely loyal
following, especially among students, and the novel is
practically required reading for even the functionally illiterate,
To sneer that "the book is better" sounds especially tempting
here, Simply because the book is so good. But Foreman's
straight-forward, "realistic" modification of the hallucinatory
novel is a great success, and
is destined to become a
small classic.
It is a mistake to judge this
on the basis of how
faithful it is to the original
of the novel's strong
effect comes from the unlrenaOlle\r\arr"flnn of Chief Bromden,
hallucinations of
inner confusion in
wisely makes no
instead gives us a
which depends

Western State Hospital near Steilacoom, Washington
short form: What drugs have I
used 1 Have I ever been convicted
of a felony1 What was the purpose of my visit? Russ and I
both signed and we were cleared
by the patient in charge.
Looking around, my prejudiced
op inion was that I had found the
home of the Greyhound bus station perverts. Patients, who were
mostly men but included some
women, wandered by to couches
in front of the TV, to the community kitchen and to the pingpong and pool tables . Russ ·
found two people to talk to, one
who I immediately assumed was
the staff person in charge. He

went to the files in the hali offering to answer any questions I
might have. He pulled out a twopage mimeographed sheet entitled "Steps to Progress," We sat
down at a cafe table amid the
pool tables and talked .
"Steps to Progress," like the
rest of life on the ward, is designed and administered by the
patients themselves. There are
ten steps with each step designed
to help the patient develop re5ponsibility for their actions.
(Next week the Journal takes a
look at the structure and community response to the sex of-

~~~~~~~!t~tlh~:e quasi-Laing ian stance
th in our sick society,
0"'1;11'""'" .a!F;~LIlsime asylum, you'd
tioJf!!l~!~ l'IJr";"."nu in the hospital
dismissed
the hip
<lonct : t""~I1I1:"P Bad

GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT

For Sale: Tickets for three
Shakespearean performances
at Ashland, Oregon in Feb.
Housing I transportation included. Call 866-5071 and
leave message for Becky.

PAUL'S MOBILE SERVICE

SECRETARY NEEDED

Automotive
Repair Specialists

Lost: Brown wallet with initials K.A.M. Contact Juliet
Mackey thru Info . Center
866-6300.

Diesel
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Pay $2.45 per hour

Work with congenial staff at CPJ

Available at 1975 prices

11 -1 Sunday

719 E. 4th

2401 W. Harrison

~~
suppnes to, Mac,ame, Candle

357-7580

M~

Needlepoint, Jewelry, Resin Casting, Quilling
and much more. Also yarn and kits. Consignments
Welcome. Present your College Identification card for a 5% discount on everything
206 East Legion Way
but Consiqnment items.
Olympia, WA 98501

Tel: 357-7133

ALL WAYS TRAtleL SeRtlICC, '"C.'

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contact 6616 or
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CHEHALIS
Saturday, Jan. 31 - The Sunny
Side Folk Arts Center presents
"The Foresters:' a six-member
group from Chehalis who play a
wide variety of music including
old-time, popular and countrJ
tunes. These talented musici.ms
took first prize honors in the
]975 "all family musical" division
at the National Grange meeting.
Doors open at 8:15 p .m. with
the main act at 9 p .m. Donation
is $1.00. The Folk Arts Center
Sunny Side Over Restaurant and
Community Store are located at
141 S. Market Blvd" Chehalis.
Wash. Dinner at the Sunny Side
Over Restaurant I'egins at 7
p.m. , reservations only (2629367),
SEATTLE
Marcel Marceau, widely acknowledged as the world's greatest pantomimist, brings his special genius to the Opera House
for a performance on Tuesda y,
Feb, 1'7 at 8: 30 p.m. Marceau is
personally responsible for the re vival of the world's most ancient
performing art and many critics
consider him the greatest panto mimist since Charlie Chaplin .
Tickets are on sale at the Bon
Marche and suburban outlets. i I
mention this performance two
weeks in advance because it is
sure to sell out.)
The rock /funk group "War"
performs in concert Saturday
night. Jan. 3] in the Seatt le Center Arena and David Bowie does
his show Tuesday, Feb. 3 in the
Seattle Center Coliseum .
Tohn Dodge

CL~III ~ (A ~ LIb

During the next 3 1/ 2 months we in the Admissions Office
will be bringing high school seniors to Evergreen for a 24hour visit. We need dorm and apartment students to act as
host / sponsor;. \-, e will pay you $3 for each student you
host. Your dut;
are few. You would 'pick up the high
school students at 5:00 p.m. one day and return them by 12
noon the following day. You would take them to meals and
classes - they pay for their own meals. They bunk in your
r.ooms, We supply linen, blankets and pillows. If you would
hkc to help, please contact Jim in Admissions at 6170 or
. Jackie "in Housing at 6583.

Two bedroom

Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:30 a.m . to
5: 30 p . m. and from 12 noon to 5 on Sunday.

8 am - 11 pm Daily

laIC_ie Ae Po••r nmlng Light

HELP EVERGREEN AND BE PAID FOR IT

WESTSIDE SI-KJPPING CENTER

357-6245

352-5155

EJ'. Grocery and Tole Shop

WIESTSIDE CENTER 943-1111

White Stag Fiberfill 2
Sleel'ing Bags,

Minimum requirements

H~t

in his ho,me COlihtry~~s~:~~~~~~~~fi!~~~
concern with the
issue~is mo e " is
and esey
e the hospital as a metaphore
soci !!If . t they don't stop there. Their collective m-~sclge
that in such a society, when all is hell, the fog is rolling
happiness is a warm broom, the only alternative to self.destruction is life-giving rebellion, It is usual for movies to
distort and vulgarize the books they are based on, but
Forman's interpretation of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is
a fortunate exception. Both novel and film complement each
other well. and more imporwntly, each can stand alone.
(Ed. note: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" dominated
the Golden Globe Awards presented this week by the foreign
press In Hollywood, The mt;Jvie captured awards for : Best
Screenplay, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best
Movie.)

of

"LOWEST LABOR RATE
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as a contest-·

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- responsibility
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HENDRICKS

Thursday, Jan. 29 - Colleen
McElroy and Elluage Anthony
are the two poets featured in a
reading sponsored by The Center
for Poetry in Performance, The
reading is free and will be held
in the Board Room, L3112 at 7
p.m.
Friday, Jan. 30 - Friday
Night Films brings us "Lacombe,
Lucien" (1974-France), a beautifully photographed and controversial story dealing with a love
affair between a young French
collaborator and a Jewish girl.
"Lacombe Lucien" is directed by
Louis Malle and set in 1944
Vichy, France; 7 p.m. and 9:45
p.m. in LH one. Admission: 50
cents.
Saturday, Jan. 31 - The Evergreen CoHeehaus presents Alfred
Hitchock's "The Lady Vanishes"
(1938-England) starring Margaret
Lockwood, Michael Redgrave
and Dame May Witty. In thi s
film, Hitchcock deals with a situation that has always attracted
him: total disappearance , the
erasure of a person's existence.
Shows at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
in LH one for 50 cents.
Sunday, Feb. 1 - Over in
AS H Coffeehaus, the musical
configuration Jorgan Kruse performs at 8 p .m . The group includes: Jorgan Kruse and Chris
Menzel. keyboards; Chuck Deirdorf. bass; Dean Tsapraiis,
drums; Danny Stenz, alto sax
and flute.
Also on Sunday night - The
people from the Open Community Junior School are sponsoring
a benefit dance for their school.
Two bands, Patchwork and Jorgan Kruse, get the ball rolling at
8 p .m. on the Library 4th floor.
Admission $1.50, The school
needs your support to continue
to offer an alternative educational experience for children in
the age group nine to fourteen.
Monday, Feb. 2 - EPIC features the documentary film "The
Pentagon Papers" which traces
Daniel Ellsberg's transition from

a dedicated member of the Defense Department team to an in- '
dividual deeply disturbed by the
corruption and deceit within the
Pentagon . Evergreen faculty
member Stephanie Coontz will
speak abou t poli tical repression
and people's movements in the
United States.
Tuesday, Feb. 3 - The Fac ulty Film Series continues with
the presentation of "La Bete Humaine," directed bv Tean Renoir
and starring Jean Gabin; 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p .m. in LH one. Everyone is welcome and there is no
charge. One cautionary note :
the afternoon showing is dependent upon adequate turnout,
Wednesday, Feb. 4 - The
Craftsmen Lecture Series presents
a slide/ lecture on contemporary
weaving and dyeing by Pat
Spark, a visiting faculty member
at Evergreen. Starts at 7:30 p,m.
in LH five. No charge, OLYMPIA
The Irish-American String
Band returns to Applejam on Friday, Jan. 30. State Fiddle Champ
Frank Ferrel. Mark Graham and
Mike Saunders playa melange of
melodious instruments including
Irish drum, banjo, guitar, fiddle,
concertina, et al. Their music includes Irish traditional music and
American country songs, Doors
open at 8 p .m. Donation of
$1.00.
Saturday night Applejam celebrates its second anniversary
with a night of "open mike." No
cover charge but birthday contributions will be most welcome.
The party starts at 8 p.m.
The Abbey Theatre at SI. Martin's College will be the scene of
auditions for the play presentation of "Music Man ." Men,
women and children are needed
for acting, dancing and singing
parts. Persons interested in stage
production art work should also
attend the auditions to be held
Feb, 1 at 6 p.m. and Feb. 2 at
7:30 p.m. The play will be presented the first three weekends in
May at the Abbey Theatre.
More on the la later.

'

-----------------------------~

~---------~

69<t-

ALiilllM?lli.. ~cM)

ffI

the
evi\~~en

RNAL

college
Olympia. Washington 98505

January 29, 1976

Volume IV Number 15

-UNCERTAIN FUTURE FOR E S P - - - - - - - - - - - - a nd construction of w hich the BOT approved in the spring of 1972. The proj ec t
ca lled for a "lease 're newa l" ap plicati on
after a four year period to dea l with con tinued use o f the building.
During C hristm as vacation, Ed Kormondy sent a memo ra ndum to Phil Harding a nd Bob Filmer, the two faculty members under w ho m t he des ign a nd const ruc tion of the ESP occurred between 1972
a nd 1974. The v ice- pres ident sa id it was
time to co m e to a decision o n the future
of the tri-Ieveled wooden struct ure.
Ko rm ondy asked the two faculty to ad vise him of their proposa ls b y Jan. 15 , reminding them the p roject's intention al
va lu e was in the constru ction process
rather than in the fin al p roduct.
Bob Fi lmer was first to respo nd to Kormondy in a memo da ted Jan. 12. He
stated th e bu il ding was being used for t he
housi ng of a C livus Mu ltrum , an aerob ic
co mposter of organ ic so lids . Fi lmer a lso
told Kormo ndy that he had severa l s tu de nt s working toward bringin g th e building up to code so it co uld be used for
sem in a rs, labs. an d informa l ga therin gs.
"T he Experime nt a l Structu re is uniqu e
a nd I believe its integr it y is va lu able
eno ugh to warrant its retent ion as a t least
a semi - permanent faci lit y," sa id Fil mer.

..,
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Decision pending on the Experimental Structures Building
by John Dodge
Trustee decision o n the future of the ExBurn it down? Or bring it up to build perimental Structure.
ing code. These are two of the recommenThe ESP was the product of a n educadati ons under scrutiny fo r a Board of
tional experience in architec ture, planning

...

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by Bi ll Cameron
Reed Coll ege, Portland, Jan. 22: In an undersized white room adorned wit h large pictures o f
stock cars, fire eng ines and airplanes, nearly 200
peop le ca me to hea r a pa nel discussion between
two well - known reporters on the retrospective
topic of "V ietnam a nd the Press."
A sca red s tu dent moderator int roduced the
cele brity guests. Richard Dudman , a sma ll man
w ith a defo li ated egg-shaped hea d , protruding
ears, and a n oversized po lka dot bow tie, is the
hlo'ad of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch's Washi ngton bureau a nd th e a uth o r of Fort y Oays w ith
tll (, Encmy . Frances Fitzgerald is a woman in her
mi d- th irt ies who , like Dudman, was a long time
Vietnam correspond ent and who wrote Fire i/1
til e Lake.
Serving as the l'ca l moderator is Reed's Presi dent Bragdon. an ath letic- looking fellow w ith
an odd leer who~e ge neral countenance bears a
stra nge resemblance to that of President Charles
McCann.
Fa cL' off
Dudman grabbed the puck, pref-

by Jill Stewart
Possibl e e nforcement of a uti li ties rent
-o n the Book s to re and Food Serv ices
prompted discussion of the intricate budget situa tion s surrounding these two busi nes,es at the Wednesda y, Jan . 28 meeting
of th e S&A BOil rd .

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The spa rse ly -attended mee ting centered
a round Jo hn Moss. Director of PersonnelAuxiliary Se rvice s, who re view e d the
Food Service budget and explained the
past b udge t history .
Beca use th is and the last S& A meet in g
have presented a largely anti -ren tal fee
view, the next meeting wil l focus on the
pos iti ve a spects of charg ing rent to the
Bookstore and Food Serv ices.

-

cc

')'P°l '1.

the
evergreen

~lIege'

OVfl'"'Oa WiJ~ 9850S

acin g his remarks b y say ing : "Frankie a nd I met
at a Buddhist demonstration in Saigon in - oh,
must have been '66 - - and we've been covering
the war ever since. It 's ki nd of li ke a missing
tooth to not ha ve it around a ny more." He
we nt o n \0 say that he and Frank ie had had a
litt le disagreemen t about Vietnam a nd its aftermath. She sa id tha t it cou ldn 't happe n agai n
and he said tha t it cou ld , largely because in every burea ucracy there is a level of civi l servants
w ho say: "We' re opera tors. We make dec isions
ilbo ut interpreting orders a nd pol icies and we
ge t things done. " (People li ke Kissi nger.) In ad dition he point ed o ut that the draf t had been a
focal po in t for much o f the a nti- war movenll'nt ,
especially since many of the protesters were
those elig ib le to be sent off to Vie tnam . You th
ca n' t be depended upon to speak out aga inst
such action by th" Uni ted Sta tes when th ey'n'
not in immedia te danger of see ing the problt·m
from t he fron t lin es, he co nte nded.
Ms. Fit zgera ld , in disag r.eeing wit h D udma n's
con clus ion . l'eferred ma in ly to t he post- VVate r-

In comp lete se ri o usness, Hard ing suggested the building "d ie as it lived - in
co mmunit y service." He proposed the
bui ldi ng be used to train firemen bv S ~l
ti ng fire to the structure.
.
Both faculty members hope to mee;
with Kormo ndy bef o re any BOT der" ,,):'
is ma de.
As it stan ds, the stru r ture " lu ndan)!'"
tall y sou nd with th e excep ti on ,)1 <'ne c" .
peri me nIal "box beam" which nped, rt
placing . To mee t building code rcqulrt'
ment s, the st airwa~ mu s t be en clo,eJ an ,;
the we'oden walls need insul ati"n t()r pr,,tection frum fire. Oth er require n1l'nts " c"
und e r st ud y by studen ts workin;:; With Fd
mer . a licensed engineer in W,);,hin~~tl' r
and Oregon sta tes .
The Experimen tal Structure is Incat"L:
on 27 wooded acres adjacent tL) \I ann.'
D ri ve . Students who hav e never seen the
s truct ure m ight take the time to v ie w the
bu ildi ng , wa lk t hrough the rooms and decide for th emse lves if they feel there S d
niche in Ev~rgr~en ' s. f,ulure for d once praised, now · n ~glec t ed buildi ng.

ga te, post-V ietnam consciousness . The people
wou ldn't stand for ano ther "Vietn am." she
thou ght . Furtlwrmore, she sugge;ted tha t the
war had impov eri shed the United Stdtes to the
ex ten t t hat it can no longe r afford· to prop up
co rrupt dictatorships here and there.
Th e fi oe'r was "pened to qucstions and a tter
the inev itab le excu rs iun int o V\'aterga te a 101\
interestin g fi sh flnpped dround from hand t"
hand.
FItzgerald : "T he intert's tin g thin):! ab,'ul \'IL' ; '
nam is that it wa s a lways a s"mb" li e, ",ar . T h·
left put much t,)" mu ch emphasis on t he dr ):'.lmen t that the W,H \\'as over n,ltural reso un E"
There wcrc never .ln v specili c ('xamrlcs (,I rl"
sou rces w hi ch the' United State , ,,,. an vi ",d \
wa nt ed - u lh hore IIi: wasn 't J ctu,Ilil' ,li'< ,,\ '.
ered and Cl)nlirmed ull till°72 ."
Que,tinn : II Nix,)n co uld \-o,1m[" ',) 71(' th,·
whole pre'", abo ut ex plt" ts in Ca mh)dlc1 b"r"J,ing "I Ham) i, L't c. h,,\\' ca n we be «'rtain ab" lIt
w hat is ur i, n't g" ing o n there tt'l,a v'
Fi t/ge rald a):Jin : 'u h
C<ln t! D,'n t !

-

S&"A Asks for Rent

l'~V

Ph il Harding responded to Kormo ndy's
memo in a much different vein two days
later (jan. 14 ). Harding ta lked of the
" labo r of love" tha t went into the con-

struct io n of the building and how th
bui ld ing project was a co llec tive end eavor
wh ich embod ies the spirit of some 20 student s. He mentioned hi s fea rs of the bui ld·
ing being st ripped of va luable ma teria l
an d picked over by individuals unti l
nothing was left of th e buildin g except a
p ile of junk .

J/

.s COOPER POINT JOURNAL

In essence, students nuw subsidize the
two businesses through payment of tuition, part of which is earmarked for S&A
funds . Some of thi s money is then
channeled into budget 6050-CAB. A portion of this budget foots the bill for Bookstore and Food Service ut il ities (which includes electriCity, steam heat , water and
sewer - a n estimated $12,000 this year) .

1

Using or not using tuition-generated
S&A mon ies tu pay Buokstore and Food
Serv ice utilit y bi ll s has been a paper war
between budge t hea ds for years. In t he
fa ll of 1973, AI Rose , then Assistant Direc tor for Stude nt Activities, called fo r
more student control of S&A money,
which led to a DTF concerned with examin ing the College Activities Fund . O ne
of the final recommendations the DTF
made advocilted that the Bookstore pay
back pa st uti lit y debts to 5& A - as soon
as the Bookstore operated at a profit.
However Lynn Garner , Assistant Direclor for Studen t Act ivi ties, feels that the
tw o businesses should pay their own util it ies now. Although Garner acknowledges
that this may push up prices on books
a nd food she feels that a more appropriate group of people wil l be paying for the
overhead - not just students; but faculty, staff and visitors - anyone who
buys products from the businesses. " No
matter how we look at it students will be
paying the largest portion of utility costs
in the CAB . I think hidden subsidies are

inappropriate at Eve rgreen and students
should be given the opportunity to evalu a te the effect iveness of these services sub sidized in CAB , including the Bookstore
and Food Services," Garner said.
Jo hn Moss, D irector of Personnel Auxi li ary Services and directly responsible
for Food Services, disagrees with Garner.
"Food and Bookstore Services provide
daily serv ice to students. faculty and visi tors while striving for financial solvency
through self -generated revenue . As such ,

increased cost s such as the proposed ut liity charges must be passed on in t he for m
of increased prices
. Because th ese op erations are student services in the same
ve in as many others supported by th t'
S&A Board I think that th e continued in direct subsidy as p revious ly agreed up()n
. is bo th necessary and ju stified ." he
said .
The next S&A mf'etin g will be held
Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1: 30 - 4 . 30 Place to
be announced .

Source

Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01

Item sets

The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media

cpj0107.pdf