The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 23 (April 1, 1976)

Item

Identifier: Eng cpj0115.pdf
Title: Eng The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 23 (April 1, 1976)
Date: 1 April 1976
Evergreen Subject: Student Organizing and Activism; Environmental Studies; Curriculum; Faculty Hiring and Governance; Evergreen Organic Farm
Description: Eng Pg 1: The Cooper Point Journal (front page): Stenberg Named Dean of Enrollment (image: Larry Stenberg (by Buster));
Pg 1: Kormondy Unveils Proposal to Revamp Deanery (continued pg4);
Pg 1: 76-77 Supplement Out: Programs Emphasize History, Science (image: TESC Catalogue Supplement for 76-77);
Pg 2: Letters: (image: small monkey (by Buster);
Pg 2: Letters: Don't Ignore Orcas;
Pg 2: Letters: Former Faculty Criticizes Evergreen;
Pg 2: Letters: Environmental Position Open;
Pg 2: Letters: Sea-Bird Deaths Tragic;
Pg 2: Letters: Journal Keeping in Touch?;
Pg 2: CPJ Questionnaire;
Pg 2: (advertisement) Drees;
Pg 2: (advertisement) Grace Piano Service;
Pg 2: (advertisement) Red Apple Natural Foods;
Pg 2: Letters policy;
Pg 2: Staff credits;
Pg 3: Is Nothing Sacred? Olympia Four-Dot Legend Debunked (image: Olympia Beer bottle (by Buster));
Pg 3: Older Women and Health Care Conference: Evergreeners Break Down Barriers (image: ladies around a Women's Conference poster (by Riddell));
Pg 3: Dreams & Writing (prose);
Pg 4: In Brief: Sea World Concedes;
Pg 4: In Brief: Beefheart and Schenkel Display Bizarre Art (images: Beefheart and Schenkel art pieces (by Buster));
Pg 4: In Brief: Fascinating Nuclear Facts;
Pg 4: In Brief: Some Student Salaries Soar;
Pg 4: Kormondy-;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Overlake Properties;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Olympia Greenhouses;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Hendricks Rexall Drugs;
Pg 4: (advertisement) All Ways Travel Service;
Pg 4: (advertisement) D-Stix;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Ash Tree Apartments;
Pg 4: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Pg 4: (advertisement) Word of Mouth Books;
Pg 5: Announcements;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Music Bar Audio;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Farmers Insurance Company of Washington;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Olympia Sport Shop;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Evergreen Coins ond Investments;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Raudenbush Motor Supply;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Peterson's Foodtown;
Pg 5: (advertisement) The Colony Inn Apartments;
Pg 5: (advertisement) Intitute for Creation Research (for free packet of literature on creationism);
Pg 6: From the Organic Farm Folks: It's Gardening Time;
Pg 6: Dreams & Writing (prose) (continued from pg 3);
Pg 6: (advertisement) Intercity Transit;
Pg 6: (advertisement) Bob's Big Burgers;
Pg 6: U.S. Air Force (reserve recruitment);
Pg 7: Entertainment: Review: Fellini's 9 1/2 (image: ? (by Gilbreath));
Pg 7: Entertainment: Premieres Tonight: A Woman Is Talking to Death (image: two people carrying prostrate body (by Buster);
Pg 7: Arts and Entertainment: general area listings;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Artichoke Mode;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Rags' International Hair Designers;
Pg 7: (advertisement) Olympia Federal Savings;
Pg 8: The Biggest Game In Town (image: Bingo caller at the Ludlow Foundation (by Brown));
Pg 8: (advertisement) TESC Housing Office
Creator: Eng Tester, Katherine; Eng Marshall, Lorraine; Eng Albertson, Chuck; Eng Morrison, Bruce; Eng Garland, Alyson; Eng Meek, Jerry; Eng Forsythe, Margaret; Eng Stephen, Susan E.; Eng Hobbs, Kathryn Ann; Eng Norris, Joanna; Eng Taylor, David; Eng Chupa, James; Eng Milbrath, Brian; Eng McQuarrie, Edward; Eng Brown, Betty; Eng Sweet, Craig
Contributor: Eng Stewart, Jill; Eng Milton, Curtis; Eng Riddell, Catherine; Eng Groening, Matthew; Eng Buster, Doug; Eng Gilbreath, Ford; Eng Gendreau, Joe; Eng Feyk, Jim; Eng Judd, David; Eng Schmitt, Mark; Eng Shelton-Mason County Journal
Subject: Eng University administrators; Eng Academic deans; Eng Curriculum; Eng Orcas; Eng Faculty positions; Eng Environmental conservation; Eng Sea-birds, Marine ecosystems; Eng Sexism; Eng Health care; Eng Women's rights; Eng Dreams; Eng Poetry; Eng Experimental art; Eng Nuclear attacks; Eng Student wages; Eng Evergreen events; Eng Gardening; Eng Bingo; Eng Stenberg, Larry; Eng Clabaugh, Dean; Eng Hillaire, Mary; Eng Moss, John; Eng Allen, Walker; Eng Hilts, Bonnie; Eng Kormondy, Edward; Eng McCann, Charles J., 1926-2015; Eng Humphreys, Will; Eng Bayer, S.; Eng Knauss, Bill; Eng Preston, Michael J.; Eng Hansen, Rodney S.; Eng Haefner, Ruth; Eng Searight, Jackie; Eng Rizzio, Judith; Eng Hall, Carolyn; Eng Kilmer, Joyce; Eng Zeidenstein, Laura; Eng Clark, Marion; Eng Skinner, Libby; Eng Page, Mary; Eng Holberg, Marguerite; Eng Lev, Esther; Eng Jones, Richard; Eng Erickson, Al; Eng Magnuson, Warren G.; Eng Van Vliet, Don; Eng Schenkel, Cal; Eng Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939; Eng Zappa, Frank; Eng Evans, Daniel J.iel J.; Eng Garner, Lynn; Eng Weinman, Lynda; Eng Lenthe, Jean-Vi; Eng Allen, Patti; Eng Fellini, Federico; Eng Masina, Giulietta; Eng Rota, Nino; Eng Bergman, Ingrid, 1915-1982; Eng Bertolucci, Bernardo; Eng Godard, Jean-Luc, 1930-; Eng Grahn, Judy; Eng Nehrling, Tina; Eng Harris, Beth; Eng Mariani, Dacia; Eng Wadja, Andrezej; Eng Cybulski, Zbigniew; Eng Kryzanowska, Ewa; Eng Pawlikowski, Adam; Eng Kobiela, Bugumil; Eng Zastrzevynski, Waclaw; Eng Wilder, Gene, 1933-2016; Eng Brooks, Mel, 1926-; Eng Maraire, Dumi; Eng Reynolds, Malvina; Eng Cohen, Judy; Eng Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750; Eng Bartók, Béla, 1881-1945; Eng Prokofiev, Sergey, 1891-1953; Eng Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828; Eng Ferrel, Frank; Eng Kanter, Gary; Eng Christian, Susan; Eng Curtis, Edward S.; Eng Warhol, Andy; Eng Stella, Frank; Eng Cook, Carl; Eng Lee, Everett; Eng Rachmaninoff, Sergei, 1873-1943; Eng Kramer, A. Ludlow; Eng Stadium High School; Eng University of Puget Sound; Eng Murdoch University; Eng Drees; Eng Grace Piano Service; Eng Red Apple Natural Foods; Eng Western Folklore; Eng The Olympia Beer Company; Eng Olympia Community Center; Eng National Organization of Women; Eng Alcoholic Treatment Center in Olympia; Eng The Family Circus Theatre; Eng Olympia Senior's Center; Eng United Council of Churches; Eng Bob's Big Burgers; Eng TESC Men's Center; Eng Sea World Incorporated; Eng University of Washington; Eng KAOS Radio; Eng The Cooper Point Journal; Eng TESC Gay Center; Eng TESC Women's Center; Eng The Bike Shop; Eng TESC Center for Poetry; Eng TESC Board of Trustees; Eng Overlake Properties; Eng Olympia Greenhouses; Eng Hendricks Rexall Drugs; Eng D-Stix; Eng All Ways Travel Service; Eng Ash Tree Apartments; Eng South Sound National Banks; Eng Word of Mouth Books; Eng Farmers Insurance Company of Washington; Eng Music Bar Audio; Eng Evergreen Coins and Investments; Eng Olympia Sport Shop; Eng Raudenbush Motor Supply; Eng Peterson's Foodtown; Eng The Colony Inn Apartments; Eng Institute for Creation Research; Eng Intercity Transit; Eng The Human Growth Center; Eng U.S. Air Force; Eng The Artichoke Mode; Eng Rags' International Hair Designers; Eng Olympia Federal Savings; Eng TESC Housing Office; Eng Theatre of the Unemployed; Eng Women's Press Collective; Eng Applejam Folk Center; Eng Childhood's End Gallery; Eng The Artemis Gallery; Eng Dootson-Calderhead Gallery; Eng Olympia Telecable Studios; Eng The Ludlow Foundation
Language: Eng eng
Place: Eng Olympia (Wash.); Eng Seattle (Wash.); Eng Lacey (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: STENBERG NAMED DEAN OF ENROLLMENT
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Used physiology text, "Human '
Design", from last
year's Health Coordinated Studies.
Contract
Contact Beverlee:
866-1477.
FOR SALE-Acoustic
150 amp-$275; acoustic guitar-$40;
Gretsch electric
guitar w/case-$225;
Rectilinear stereo
speakers-$l25. All
prices negotiable.
Call Brad after 6 at
491-6350.

One of the exhibits at the Orca Symposium held Fridav
and Saturday of last week.

• Spring Quarter parking permits will be required as of March
31. Permits can be purchased at
the Cashier's office from March
22 on.
Parking permits for Dorm and
Mod residents will be available
at the Security office March 29.

• Two work-study positions will
be open ing in the Self- Paced
Learning Labs Spring Quarter .
One position will deal with
developing and supervising a
self-paced photography series
and the other is an aide posit ion
in marine biology .

q})

J

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J

The $2.40 A Night Snooze.
For a mere $2.40 a night ($72 per
month), you can sleep soundly on
campus with all the creature
conveniences of home.
Here are some of the freebies we've
inc luded: water, electricity, gar bage, heat , telephone, and cable
TV -FM. All of thi s to make campus
living inexpensive and comfortable.
Prices are based upon Unit Leasing
and multiple occupancy. If you're
interested , give us a call at the
Housing Office or stop by and visit
us. 866-6132

• Someone appropriated a lab
notebook containing a 2-quarter
project for Foundations of Nat.
Science - and two new books
that were left in the Bookstore,
If found, please leave at Security
or Foundations lounge. No
questions asked.

Larry Stenberg, dean ot student
development programs, has been named
to the new post of Dean of Enrollment
Services by Administrative Vice-President
Dean Clabaugh.
Stenberg, who has already begun work
at the new position, was originally hired
as director of Evergreen Counseling
Services in 1970. He is a 1957 graduate of
Stadium High School in Tacoma and
received his bachelor of arts and master's
degrees from the University of Puget
Sound. He held a variety of positions at
UPS before coming to Evergreen.
Clabaugh chose Stenberg from an
original list of four which included Mary
Hillaire, John Moss and Walker Allen.
That list had been narrowed to Allen and
Stenberg by a screening DTF. Why
Stenberg? "He was the best qualified of
the candidates," was Clabaugh's brief
reply.
The newly created Enrollment Services,
or Student Access Center as some are
calling it, will house in one location the
offices of Academic Advisor, Admissions,
Career Planning, Financial Aid, Registrar,
Student Accounts and Veterans' Affairs.
Activities of these offices will be
coordinated and staffs will be cross-trained
to provide a maximum efficiency of
operation. The idea behind it all is to
remove the several cross-campus trips that
are necessary now for a student to do
business with the college.
The staff of the new access center has
several large tasks before it, not ' the least
of which is picking a name. "'Enrollment
services' as a title is too limiting," says
Stenberg. "Not only is it too limiting, it's
ntisleac;ling ... Enrollment services implies
that we're dealing with a student's needs
at entry but there is a continuing
interaction of students with areas like
Career Planning and Placement, with
Financial Aid, with Veteran's Affairs,
with Academic Advising, Student Accounts, even the Registrar's office."
Stenberg has identified five major
projects which must be completed in the
next month. They are 1) admissions

program - " ... increasing our enrollment
or meeting our enrollment projections for
next year . . .includes looking at other
kinds of recruitment activities and also
looking at improving retention." 2) team
and program building for the access
group - "The success of our ability to
pull that off is going to be dependent
upon utilizing the talent and interest of
the people who are employed in those
areas that are going to. be pulled
together." 3) budget. 4) ' remodeling
plans - ''I'm convinced of and in support
of pulling together these services in the
same general area. I think in the long run
it will be very beneficial to students. . ."
5) systems analysis.
The declining enrollment and gloomy
outlook for next fall has a lso come to the
new dean's attention. "One- of the things I
plan to do," he says, "is to pull together
an advisory team of people to take a look
at our present admissions program. As
I've mentioned in the planning document
I've put together I see four or five areas
where I hope we can concentrate some
eHort." Those areas are: 1) increasing
recruiting of community college transfers;
2) increase recruiting efforts through
alternative sources such as the military;
3) develop a comprehensive plan to
recruit part-time students; and 4) develop
a proposal for improving the retention of
those students already here.
"I think a key here is that there are
several things that effect admissions that
are not solvable by the access center
group and rest primarily in the academic
program planning area," Stenberg explains. ''I'm kind of. hopeful that this
advisory group will make some very
strong requests with regard to additional
offerings, particularly with regard to parttime studies." He considers the offerings
in the 1976-77 supplement to be "strong"
and hopes they will have a positive effect
in retaining current students through
next year.
Formerly a busy man, Stenberg's daily
pace has increased dramatically since
accepting the appointment. Planning

CATALOG
SUPPLEMENT

• Lecture on "A Buddhist Approach to Learning" Wednesday
March 17th at 1 p.m. Lib. 2100
Lounge.

• S & A Board meeting ,
Wednesday March 17 at 9 :30
a. m. CAB 108.

• Registration
for
Human
Growth Center Workshops will
continue April 8 and 9 from 10
a.m . to 6 p.m. in Lib. 1224.

• There will be a workshop on
venereal-type diseases offered by
the Women's Clinic at noon ,
Wednesday , March 17 , Lib.
1223.

• A new Bicentennial Scholarship program has been announced by Fidelity Mutual
Savings Bank. Washington students may receive $1000 or more
for the 1976-77 school year from
this program. Awards are based
on financial need, academic
excellence and participation in
school and community affairs.
Applications are available in
the Financial Aid Office, Lib.
1214.

• Work-study students interested
in working with the Office of
Financial Aid are encouraged to
apply for the position of Student
Para--professional Fjnancial Aid
Counselor. Starting salary $2.70 / hr. Student must be available to work full-time at least
most of the summer. Starting
date - Spring Quarter, Applications available from the Office of
Financial Aid, lib . 1214.

76 - 77 SUPPLEMENT OUT:

PROGRAMS EMPHASIZE

HISTORY, SCIENCE
by Jill Stewart
Don' t hold your breath any longer next year's curriculum supplement is fresh
off the press and waiting for you in the
Registrar's office.
This year the supplement includes a
much needed addition - an index. Interested in biology? Just tur(l to the index.
Under Biology you'll find a list of all the
pages that include programs dealing with
that subject.
Program subject areas are defined in
"traditional" terms in the back of the
pamphlet. Under these definitions the co ordinated studies programs show a heavy
emphasis on the Humanities, Social
Sciences and Natural Sciences; and in
comparisoh a lighter emphasis on Art and
on Communications.
Group contracts are - abundant. The
Sciences lead with nine contracts offering
everything from Alternative Energy to
Natural History. They are followed by
Social Sciences and Arts with seven
contracts each , Humanities with five

contracts, and two contracts labeled
"other" - Communications Media and

Environmental Education.
While some programs sound familiar -

Democracy and Tyranny and Foundations
of Natural Science - others sound very
new.
The Theory and Practice of Modem
Evil program description reads in part,
"Evil in our time is not the loss of the
awareness of evil, but rather the ability to
talk about evil without using an
outmoded, behaviorally irrelevant moral
vocabulary. "
Another program, Study in Afrika, has
used a style quite different from other
program descriptions. It begins, "Afrika,
you went through a lot, babe. Earth was
once with you in the center ; through
nature's force, earth cracked-pieces of
land drifted away from you forming the
continents ... "
The supplement also includes some
program offerings for the 1977 -78 school
year.

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conferences and people concerned w ith
the access center occupy almost all of his
time, sometimes more time than he has.
His secretary, Bonnie Hilts, says that
people are always stopping him for one of
those 5-minute discussions that end up
lasting 45-minutes instead. "} consider it
the main accomplishment of my professional career to make Larry Stenberg on
time. In three years I haven't made it
yet." she adds .
"There's one thing that I'm frustrated
with bUl recognize the necessity of,"
Stenberg remarks, 'Til have, at least for
awhile, much less contact with students .

I'm going to have to concentrate my
energies on working w ith program
development. .. Hopefully, I've had
enough interaction w ith students here in
the past five years that I won't lose track
of the reason I'm here."
'We're going to do everything we can
to be responsive to students . We'lI
improve our responsiveness to students
and be supportive of the faculty and
staH," Stenberg continues, " and we ask
people to be patient with us. "

the
evergreen
staJ8l1ege

.s COOPER POINT
URNAL
Volume IV I\lumber 23

April 1, 1976

KorDlondy Unveils
Proposal to
RevaDlp Deanery
by Curtis Milton
After several months work by an infor mal group of faculty and deans, a proposal that would take some of the pressure off the academic deans by reorganizing their structure has been unveiled by
Vice President and Provost Ed Kormondy.
The reorganization plan was first made
public in a memorandum from Kormondy
dated March 8. It was developed through
discussions with some faculty, the deans,
President McCann and Vice President
Dean Clabaugh.
Kormondy felt it was best to "go public" with a fully developed plan and "let
the people shoot at it" rather than come
out and ask " How shall we do it?" " It
seemed to me," says Kormondy, "that
given the nature of the deanship, what I
knew about it both from first hand experience as well as reports made to this office, that the more appropriate course of
action was to work with a small group,
try to refine my thinking, sharpen my
thinking."
The real problem Kormondy sees at this
time with the deanship is that all academic problems come to rest with the
deans. In his memorandum Kormondy
says that "there are no intermediate filters which in more traditionally organized
institutions handle a substantial number
of academic matters. .. Everything at
Evergreen comes to a dean. We've come
to expect that because that's what we've
allowed to happen."
To alleviate that situation, Kormondy
proposes that "a substantial number of
present deaconal responsibilities be delegated to the coordi'n ator level." meaning
the coordinators of coordinated studies,
group contract faculty and individual contract faculty. "These coordinators would
become," the memo says, "in eHect, quasidepartment chairmen" during their term
which might extend two years or more.
These coordinators would be responsible
for report ing to the deans the covenants
for their group, making sure faculty development and evaluations are done and
turning in review summaries to the deans,
and would serve as the main connection
between faculty and dean on academic
issues.
The second point of Kormondy's proposal calls for recognizing and increasing

the use of "conveners" as a cou nse ling in put to the deans. Conveners would assemble groups of people to work on specific
issues - just as Kormondy has had Will
Humphreys do with the mathematics fac·
ulty . The groups are "very informal. "
Kormondy cautions. " It ha s no force of
law, it has no force of anything except
good council."
Kormondy would also like to see are·
instatement of the assistant dean ship. A
two year trial period would allow po ten :
tial deans to gain experience and "test the
water" while providing a back - up group
of experienced people in case of emergen·
cies.
The fourth point the proposal speaks to
is lengthening the term of academic deans
to four years from the present three and
"to call for more administrative experience
as a prerequisite to candidacy. "
Presently there are four academic
deans. Kormondy's reorganization proposal would change that number to two .
These would be aided by two assistant
deans and an administrative assistant.
Evergreeners are deeply concerned
about the growing "menace" of bureaucracy here . Is Kormondy co ncerned that
this proposal might add to that bureau cracy and increase student unrest?
" Given my experience and perception at
Evergreen," Kormondy replies. "we have
one of the most unbureaucratic systems
I've ever worked under. There's centralization of authority , if that's bureaucraq'.
Bureaucracy to me means many interme diate steps to get something done ' and
much red tape. If there's a problem in
bureaucracy at Evergreen, it is the reverse .
The President, I and the deans' are com pletely open. Vulnerable. Anybody can
come see me and that's fine . .. If by bur eautr,!cy some people . imply , using the
term negatively , that they can never get a
decision or that there is vacillation on the
decisions, then yes, I hope that the pro ·
posal I have will speak directly on that
point ... People will get direct answers .
They may not like them, but they 'll get
direct answers . There'll be 'yeses' and
ther~' 11 be 'noes.' The 'maybes' they get
will be those that have to be given as
maybes because there may be no colle!o;c
policy and there is no precedent. "

continued page 4

2

3

IS NOTHING SACRED?

LETTERS
dea ths of thousands of sea birds
has brought public awareness to
foc us on a critical threat to the
survival of marine ecosystems. It
is regret able however , th at thi s
a tt ention and emotio n has been
directed towards a search for the
"culprit" rather than an earnest
e xploration of the ca us es of
tral!edv.
Timely atten tion to this matter
is especially critical in light of
the obvious increase in tanker
traffic resulting from the completion of the Alaskan Pipeline.
Bruce Morrison

we get some inten'sted writers.
We wou ld like to hear what
some· other Evergreeners think
about no t on ly th e 0 T F situation. but the Journal in general.
If ,11 0 11 have time . an'>wer so me
o f our ques tions about the CPl
and leave th em in th e box outside our door, or come up and
tolk wit .'" ~IS.
WI,at do you thitlk
I
about the CPl?
I

- -----------I

1. I would like to read mo re I
about:
I
2. I really like the paper's cov -I
I
erage of:

JOURNAL KEEPING
IN TOUCH?

DON'T IGNORE
ORCAS
T" t hl' Editor' :
1m writing in regard to the
Il'I ter \\Titten bv S. Bayer in the
\ larch 10 issue of the c.P.J.
S" ta r . nllt mu ch is known
.1 h,U: tht' Orca. includin g. to my
" 'w'" kdge. how man y thousands
,,: d"ll cl r, wo rth o f dama ge
:11<,\, \'c' J ,'n e t" fi shnets, sa lmon ,
,1"I " h 'l1 and sea ls. it one can put
" cl~, II<lr \'alue on dolphin and
,eal,. C ran ted . Orcas are carn iv,lrl'U' . but I wo ul d hardly put
the m ('n the leve l of a shark.
It ha s no: been proven just
Iww deve]oped the brain of an
O rca is . but when compared
wi th a human brain . there are
"' me amazing similarities. Before
\',' u ma ke statem ent s regarding
O rcas . plea se get some fac ts. They
are beautiful and intelligent and
d~se rv e to liv e in peace .
:'-Jow. about th e kitten s and
puppies: I agree that leaving
them o n the trails to die is
d isgus tin g and inhumane. but
yo u don 't mean that because
kitten s and puppies are dying ,
we sho uld ignore what 's going
on in Puget So und , do you? I
hope not.
Katherine Tester

FORMER FACULTY
CRITICIZES
EVERGREEN
To the Editor :
During the 1973-74 academic
year I was a faculty member at
Evergreen teaching in what was
the n th e Learnin g Resources
Center and in individual group
contracts. I was on a one year
appointment , and I asked to be
cons idered for a three-year
co ntract. I did not get a contract
and I left Evergreen to return to
A ustralia where I am now on the
academic staff of an innovative
Australian un iversity. I believe
my situ a ti o n is somewhat relevant to what I know of some of
Everg reen 's present problems.
(1) Student evaluat ions definite ly do no t playa major role
, n the hiring and firing of
fac ulty . I had a portfolio of
~t udent (a nd faculty) evaluations
that I a m proud to show anyone.
(2) While Evergreen claimed it
had no "heir arch y." no amount
" r supp o rt from students and
fac ulty co uld chan ge a decision
that had been made in the higher

echelons .
(3) I helieve that Evergreen IS
as rigid in its poli c ies as any
other college. I believe I offered
an ap proach to learning that in
the ir narrow concept of education , the inn o vators of Evergreen
could not comp rehend. I am
currentl y putting my ideas into
practice in a more tolerant
system.
(4) I know th at in my one
ye ar I taught and learned with
my stud ent s and wa s meeting the
need s of many of th ose students.
This wa s not cons idered impor;
tan t.
Initially the arguments against
my re-appointment were th at my
background was not interdisciplinary . I discovered this . By
co mpariso n with other faculty it
simply would not be true. In the
end I was sent a letter (from the
dean s ) which said nothing , but
wa s supposed to give reasons
why I would not be rehired.
Evergreen may claim that it
has never fired a faculty mem ber. A one year appointment is a
little different from a three year.
I believe that because I was not
reappointed, I was virtually
fired. I believe this happened for
the ",rong reasons. I believe I
stood for what the students are
now fighting for , and I was not
rehired at Evergreen because I
refused to play the political
power games that the Evergreen
system demands from those not
entrenched within it.
I offer my insights about my
Evergreen past from a distance
of 10,000 miles. Evergreen taught
me a great deaL and Murdoch
University in Perth now reaps
the benefits of that learning.
Lorraine Marshall

ENVIRONMENTAL
POSITION OPEN
To the Editor:
The Environmental Advisory
Committee (EAC) is a sta nding
committee composed of students,
fac ulty , and staff (3 each) whose
primary task is to advise the
Office of Facilities and other
members of the community on
the po tential environmental impacts of proposed actions (construction projects, maintenance
policies and the like) and the
mitigation of these impacts.
As of the beginning of spring
quarter the EAC will have one
staff and one student vacancy by

r~JOURNAL
:TOR

staff

v irtue of the fact that Bill
Knauss' and my terms on the
Committee have expired . I would
like to publicize this fact and ask
for volunteers from the staff and
st udents to serve on the EAC for
a four-quarter term. Members
will be expected to attend regular
meetings (us ual ly every two
weeks) and have some familiarity
with the cam pus ' natural environment; expertise in the
natural sciences, however, is not
a prerequisite for membersh ip.
All we want are people who are
willing and able to participate in
making decisions regarding a
wide variety of issues, some of
them quite controversial.
If you're a student or a staff
member and are interested in
serving on the EAC, please get
in touch with me at the
Environmental Resource Center
(Lib. 3225 or phone 866-6089) or
s how up at the next EAC
meeting. which is schedu led for
Wednesday. April 7, at 9:30
a .m. in lib. 3319.
Ch uck Albertson
Chairperson, EAC

SEA-BIRD DEATHS
TRAGIC
To the Editor:
The tragedy of the recent
LETTERS POLICY
The Journal welcomes all
signed letters to the Editor
(names will be withhe ld on
request) and prints them as
space permIts . To be considered for publicatiorl that
week, letters must be received
by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday before the Thursday of publication. Letters received after
deadline will be considered
for the next issue. Letters
must be typed, double-spaced
and 400 words or less. The
Editor reserves the right to
edit letters over 400 words .
Generally, a photo or original art is also run on the letters page. To be considered
for publication, photos ! art
from th e community must
also be submitted by 12 p.m .
Tuesday before the Thursday
of publication. Submission
size: 5 " x 7" or 8 " x 10" although other sizes are acceptable. Name', address and
phone must be on . all su~mis
sions and all originals will be
return ed .
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk
David Judd

PHOTOGRAPHY
Doug Buster
Ford Gilbreath

To the Editor':
A group ut us are si t tin g
aro und thinking about the Long
Range Planning DTF and COG
III DTF. What ever happened to
them? Is the Journal keeping in
touch with 'them? Would it be
possible to have weekly reports
of what is happening in those
DTF5?
There is a hodgepodge of
equa ll y important decision making and research-oriented groups
doing work in governance and
academics. Here at Evergreen, it
would be impossible to keep
track of them all. Yet there are
definitely some of these groups
whom all of us have some interest in. In order to find out what
areas readers want to become
more inf ormed in , why not.
so me how , ask us. When you
find th e answer, ju mp on reporting progress and perspectives on
a weekly basis. The paper has a
responsibi lity of reader service as
well as a right to alert us to even
more horrib le -but-true deve lopments. We want to help you
strik e a better balance between
the two.
Alyson Garland
Jerry Meek
Margaret Forsythe
Susan E. Stephen
Kathryn Ann Hobbs
Joanna Norris
David Taylor
James Chupa
Brian Milbrath
Editor's res ponse:
Any kind of "weekly reports"
tend to turn off Evergreeners ,
however regular in-depth reportIng of the DTFs you mentiorred
is important and can be interesting. This t ype of reporting is
time-con suming and difficult but
can be done well, especially if

I

3. I am tired of reading about:

4. I am interested in writing / I
photographing for the Coope"
Point Journal .
I
My name is:
I
My interests are:
I
II can be located at :

I

I

I

15. Other comments? Drop byl
Ithe Journal office, CAB 306 orl
Icall 866-6213.
I
I Plcase bring your responses to l
I the box deSignated for responses I
I at the door to the Journal office I
I (which is above the Bookstore inl
the Activities Building if youl
II need directions), Thank you fori
. your coope ratIOn.
I

------------

..DREES

one thirteen east fifth avenue

TUNER & TECHNICIAN
Tuning - Cleaning
Refelling Regulating - Repairing

AU MAICES
oR.".,

c.,.

FEATURE EDITOR
Curtis Milton
Catherine Riddell
\0,

Matth ew G roening

PRODUCTION
Joe Gendreau

Th~ Journal news and business offices are located in the College Activities Building (CAB) rm. 306.
News phones: 866-6214 and -6213; advertising and business 866-6080.

OLDER WOMEN AND HEALTH CARE CONFERENCE:

Evergreeners Break Down Barriers
Cather ine Riddell
Barriers are being broken down, according to the
ten organizers of the Women and Health Care
Conference to be held April 10 & 11 in Olympia. At
Evergreen we have not heard much about this
upcoming event because we are not the target group,
but there is a lot to be experienced and people to meet
through this conference, which is free and open to all.
The schedule reflects many different interests.
Workshops and panel discussions on menopause,
mental health, sexuality, finances, nursing homes, and
alternatives are all taking place at the Olympia
Community Center, 1314 E. 4th . Speakers include
Ruth Haefner of the Grey Panthers, a representative
of the Senior Actualization and Growth Exploration
group in Bellevue, a slideshow The Image of Women
and Aging in the U.S . by the National Organization
of Women, and Jackie Searight from Olympia's
Alcoho li c Treatment Center. The Family Circus
Theater w ill
lunch

Every other week all the local people on the mailing
list are called and invited to the regular planning
meetings designed to open the conference to the
outs ide. A lthough only a few women have
participated on this level those few have represented
such organizations as the Senior ' Center and the
United Council of Churches.
As I sat in on a meeting I was impressed by the
organization they had developed. A bake sale is
planned for next week at Evergreen to raise cash and
for publicity. Nursing home administrators have to be
contacted. Posters are to go up on the buses, nursing
home walls, everywhere older people might see them
Businesses with marquees, like Bob's Big Burgers,
have to be called and asked to spell out an announcement.
Time consuming details are being taken care of.
Evergreen vans have been reserved for transportation
from the nursing homes. The Evergreen Men's Center
is being paid to provide child care. People are still

You don't have to be old to come .

[ffi[["rnJ ~~~'P~' ,,!I[["~ ~ ~ ITD~

CAll JOHN GRACE
1') N CAPITOL WY . -

943-3712

Organic
Fruits & Vegetables
•
In

Cood Supply!

"

RED APPLE NAT FOODS
WESTSIDE CENTER

357-8779

People are skeptical of the young organizers .
"You're young - what do you want to think about
old people for?" People are frightened of becoming
guinea pigs to be studied by Evergreen students. They
learn in talking to the stuuents that their phIlosophy IS,
feminist, that much of a woman's problem in growing
older is not physical survival but barriers imposed by
society.
Social values and medical myths will be inspected
and debated. Are women really of no value when all
the advertised products no longer make them look
like movie actresses? When they can no longer bear
children and their grown up children have left are
they of no value? Are old people really to be propped
up in the corner because no one cares? Are there
alternat ives to nursing homes? If not , what kind can
be created? Is it possible to organize alternative
humanistic medical care for community women?
What financial helps are available? There are barriers
to be questioned; informational , sociaL and
p~ychological.

ISO ,...01 - SALIS' IImllS

PRINTER

tsJourllal

Olympia Beer began to be distributed in Colorado in
1973 the legend immediately popped up there and bedime widespread. Michael 1- Preston in the October
1973 issue of Western Folklore has advanced the speculation that the Oly regional tradition will spread
wherever the product is introduced, and since the beer
~ is now available in 23 states, this means the legend is
rampant.
The Olympia Beer Company cannof explain the ori gin of the four-dot folklore , but they are very aware
of its existence. In an excerpt from a letter by Rodney
S. Hansen, a vice-president of the company, printed
in Western folklore , he wrote: "The Olympia Brewing Company has never had a prize arrangement since
the rules and regulations covering the sale of a malt
beverage set forth by many of the states in which our
product is sold prohibit such a practice by any brewery, who lesaler, or retailer. We have received numerous letters on this same question and how th is rumor
started is a mystery to all of us ."
But what do the four-dots mean? The company felt
obliged to run an advertisement with the heading
"What's behind the label?" in an unsuccessful effort to
kill the myth . They explained that the number of dots
merely indicates the beer inspector who was on duty
at a particular time. A disappointing anticlimax to
st udents of stupid local folklore, but still, it is the
truth. One can try to combat such misbeliefs, but the
elbow-nudging sniggers of 13 -year-olds from Spokane
to Medford should convince one of the futi li ty of such
a task . Even 13-year-olds want their Santa Claus .

-NEW & OLD
c..tlr R"";'··

ADVERTISING
Mark Schmitt

\

by Matthew Groening
The legend of the Olympia four-dot can at last be
laid to rest. The secret behind the beer bottle label can
now be exposed as the silly example of regional sexist
myth that it is, and we can all breathe easier in the
'igh t of this cold truth.
The legend of the Olympia four-dot is widespread
among young male teenagers in the Northwest. It is .
believed that an Olympia beer bottle label which has
four dots printed on the reverse side (usually called a
"four-dotter") may be redeemed somewhere, somehow, for an act of sexual intercourse. No one is
known to have actually redeemed his label, nor does
anyone know exactly where to go to redeem it. But it
is commonly believed that a young woman's signature
on a lab"l is either proof that "payment" has occurred
or that the young woman is willing to redeem the
label herself. Many boys collect quite a lot of "fourdotters" at weekend parties, but they often regret not
being able to "find anyone who would cash them in _"
The implication is that any willing female is qualified
to .redeem the labels, but why she may wish to do so
does not seem to be considered_
The legend is belie;~d and circulated mainly by
boys, although some teenaged girls are familiar with
it, and have spread a less common variation on the
dominant tradition . Some claim that a one-dot label
may be redeemed by holding hands, a two-dot label
by a kiss, a three-dot label by light or heavy petting,
and a four-dot label by "going all the way ." This legend or similar variations are common in most Northwest small towns and all the major cities. When

P,.rM/.

Iril Stewart
NEWS EDITORS

:

OLYMPIA FOUR-DOT LEGEND DEBUNKED

guerite Holberg ,

mer.
Judith Rizzio , Esther Lev, and Carolyn Hall.

The ten ~omen came into planning tor the
conference knowing nothing of the health problems of
older women, but generally had an interest in
feminism and aging. Judith Rizzio is teaching yoga to
the aged at 'Olympia's Senior Center. Carolyn Hall
and Joyce KiTmer work as aides at a local nursing
home.
Four people began work on the conference in
November, when the subject of the conference was
unknown. "We just knew we wanted to do a
conference as a spring quarter project for Politics of
Health Care," said Laura Zeidenstein. The first thing
they did was send out a survey to medical people to
get reactions to different projects. As a result of the
survey the special problems of aging women was
chosen. It effects everyone directly or indirectly
through family and friends, but practically no public
attention has been paid to it in any kind of
constructive way. The planners discovered older
women make people nervous, are laughed at, and
most often worst of all are virtually ignored in the
media. The ironic justice is that "they" will someday
be "we" and we will grow old in ignorance, which is a
terrible barrier.
Laura Zeidenstein said, "I feel if this conference
happens here in Olympia and no one outside hears
about it, it will be a waste." So, a booklet is being
planned to record what went into organizing, the
results of- the conference, and a bibliography. This
will be sent to groups and publications across the
country.
Much of the work has been canvassing. Every
member of the faculty at Evergreen was contacted for
program funding. $2000 was raised. Organizations
were contacted for sponsorship. A mailing list of 500
was created. Each potential speaker was interviewed.

needed to provide housing.
Designing a poster is something that they will all
remember_ What image will portray the "older
woman 7" Four posters were made before one was
accepted. Two artist's drawings were rejected_ Both
were wrong, in one the women just looked too angry.
The planners decided an artist who was a man could
not understand. They started lookins for photographs .
Popular magazines carry no piclures of older women.
In shades of blue the poster portrays the images of
three women; an Appalachian woman looking too
much like a martyr according to some of the planners,
a Black woman - "I get tired of Black women in
kerchiefs holding brooms;' and an enigmatic, amused
looking woman everyone seemed to like. Judith Rizzio
said, 'What we like is that they don't look like your
typical image _ .. the lethargic, older woman." The
posters will be on sale for $1.50 next week on campus
during the lunch time cookie sales and again during
the conference. The price includes $1-00 for printing
plus a fifty cent donation .
Comments of women contacted in organizing the
conference have been revealing. Women first say,
"Oldl I'm not old, I'm with itl" When she understood
the purpose of the conference one woman said, '1
wish I had known about things like menopause when
I was younger_" When the group arrived at the
stationery store to pick up the rubber address stamp,
"Older Women and Health Care," the men in the
business somewhat derisively teased the middle-aged
women in the office to go to the conference. The
women nervously protested that they weren't old _ The
Evergreen students said they weren't old, but they
were going. Old people are a growing majority they
said, we are aging, and we also have older friends and
mothers. The women were convinced to come_

by Edward McQuarrie
The dream reflection seminar offers a unique lea rn ing opportunity. Developed some years ago here at
Evergreen by Prof. Richard Jones, it is as yet unavailable elsewhere in the country.
There are many different ways of working with
dreams, and workshops which utilize one or another
approach are quite common, but most of these
workshops are therapeutic in outlook, and use the
dream primarily as a vehicle for self-examination. By
contrast the dream reflection seminar works from an
aesthetic standpoint, and treats the dream as an
occasion for art .
A dream, a work of art; we all sense these two can
be related in many ways. The aim of dream reflection
is: 1) to give the dream all the respect due a work of
art; 2) to create further art under the tutelage of the
dream. It is an exciting and involving activity, and it
sometimes results in increased awareness and personal
growth. But these benefits are secondary. Our central
concern is bringing each participant into communication with his or her dream poet.
Are you familiar with Freud? What he calls the
dream censor is the core of his insights. Freud viewed
the dream as a cover-up, a disguise intended to hide
the truth. He deemphasizes the dream in favor of
what lies behind it. Dream reflection is radically dif ferent from the dream analysis of Freud. We undertake to see the dream as a poem: a poem which has
gracefully gathered together many threads of the
dreamer's life, and skillfully focused them into a
whole.
Have you ever watched a poem die in an English
lit. class? I have seen poems picked apart with the
teeth and claws of an insensitive analysis, an analysis
which trampled the poem in its headstrong pursuit of
(rational) meaning. The dream reflection !;t'minar
(DRS) permits no such heartlessness. A dream is not
a set of propositions (such as. "I have a hang-up
about my mother") ; it is an echoing vessel of images.
When we do a dream our energies are directed
towards amplifying and elucidating the poetry of the
dream, not its meaning.
You know from your own experience that when
you dream, you live the dream . Yet everything I have
said indicates dreams are poems_ In dreaming we live
continued page 6

2

3

IS NOTHING SACRED?

LETTERS
dea ths of thousands of sea birds
has brought public awareness to
foc us on a critical threat to the
survival of marine ecosystems. It
is regret able however , th at thi s
a tt ention and emotio n has been
directed towards a search for the
"culprit" rather than an earnest
e xploration of the ca us es of
tral!edv.
Timely atten tion to this matter
is especially critical in light of
the obvious increase in tanker
traffic resulting from the completion of the Alaskan Pipeline.
Bruce Morrison

we get some inten'sted writers.
We wou ld like to hear what
some· other Evergreeners think
about no t on ly th e 0 T F situation. but the Journal in general.
If ,11 0 11 have time . an'>wer so me
o f our ques tions about the CPl
and leave th em in th e box outside our door, or come up and
tolk wit .'" ~IS.
WI,at do you thitlk
I
about the CPl?
I

- -----------I

1. I would like to read mo re I
about:
I
2. I really like the paper's cov -I
I
erage of:

JOURNAL KEEPING
IN TOUCH?

DON'T IGNORE
ORCAS
T" t hl' Editor' :
1m writing in regard to the
Il'I ter \\Titten bv S. Bayer in the
\ larch 10 issue of the c.P.J.
S" ta r . nllt mu ch is known
.1 h,U: tht' Orca. includin g. to my
" 'w'" kdge. how man y thousands
,,: d"ll cl r, wo rth o f dama ge
:11<,\, \'c' J ,'n e t" fi shnets, sa lmon ,
,1"I " h 'l1 and sea ls. it one can put
" cl~, II<lr \'alue on dolphin and
,eal,. C ran ted . Orcas are carn iv,lrl'U' . but I wo ul d hardly put
the m ('n the leve l of a shark.
It ha s no: been proven just
Iww deve]oped the brain of an
O rca is . but when compared
wi th a human brain . there are
"' me amazing similarities. Before
\',' u ma ke statem ent s regarding
O rcas . plea se get some fac ts. They
are beautiful and intelligent and
d~se rv e to liv e in peace .
:'-Jow. about th e kitten s and
puppies: I agree that leaving
them o n the trails to die is
d isgus tin g and inhumane. but
yo u don 't mean that because
kitten s and puppies are dying ,
we sho uld ignore what 's going
on in Puget So und , do you? I
hope not.
Katherine Tester

FORMER FACULTY
CRITICIZES
EVERGREEN
To the Editor :
During the 1973-74 academic
year I was a faculty member at
Evergreen teaching in what was
the n th e Learnin g Resources
Center and in individual group
contracts. I was on a one year
appointment , and I asked to be
cons idered for a three-year
co ntract. I did not get a contract
and I left Evergreen to return to
A ustralia where I am now on the
academic staff of an innovative
Australian un iversity. I believe
my situ a ti o n is somewhat relevant to what I know of some of
Everg reen 's present problems.
(1) Student evaluat ions definite ly do no t playa major role
, n the hiring and firing of
fac ulty . I had a portfolio of
~t udent (a nd faculty) evaluations
that I a m proud to show anyone.
(2) While Evergreen claimed it
had no "heir arch y." no amount
" r supp o rt from students and
fac ulty co uld chan ge a decision
that had been made in the higher

echelons .
(3) I helieve that Evergreen IS
as rigid in its poli c ies as any
other college. I believe I offered
an ap proach to learning that in
the ir narrow concept of education , the inn o vators of Evergreen
could not comp rehend. I am
currentl y putting my ideas into
practice in a more tolerant
system.
(4) I know th at in my one
ye ar I taught and learned with
my stud ent s and wa s meeting the
need s of many of th ose students.
This wa s not cons idered impor;
tan t.
Initially the arguments against
my re-appointment were th at my
background was not interdisciplinary . I discovered this . By
co mpariso n with other faculty it
simply would not be true. In the
end I was sent a letter (from the
dean s ) which said nothing , but
wa s supposed to give reasons
why I would not be rehired.
Evergreen may claim that it
has never fired a faculty mem ber. A one year appointment is a
little different from a three year.
I believe that because I was not
reappointed, I was virtually
fired. I believe this happened for
the ",rong reasons. I believe I
stood for what the students are
now fighting for , and I was not
rehired at Evergreen because I
refused to play the political
power games that the Evergreen
system demands from those not
entrenched within it.
I offer my insights about my
Evergreen past from a distance
of 10,000 miles. Evergreen taught
me a great deaL and Murdoch
University in Perth now reaps
the benefits of that learning.
Lorraine Marshall

ENVIRONMENTAL
POSITION OPEN
To the Editor:
The Environmental Advisory
Committee (EAC) is a sta nding
committee composed of students,
fac ulty , and staff (3 each) whose
primary task is to advise the
Office of Facilities and other
members of the community on
the po tential environmental impacts of proposed actions (construction projects, maintenance
policies and the like) and the
mitigation of these impacts.
As of the beginning of spring
quarter the EAC will have one
staff and one student vacancy by

r~JOURNAL
:TOR

staff

v irtue of the fact that Bill
Knauss' and my terms on the
Committee have expired . I would
like to publicize this fact and ask
for volunteers from the staff and
st udents to serve on the EAC for
a four-quarter term. Members
will be expected to attend regular
meetings (us ual ly every two
weeks) and have some familiarity
with the cam pus ' natural environment; expertise in the
natural sciences, however, is not
a prerequisite for membersh ip.
All we want are people who are
willing and able to participate in
making decisions regarding a
wide variety of issues, some of
them quite controversial.
If you're a student or a staff
member and are interested in
serving on the EAC, please get
in touch with me at the
Environmental Resource Center
(Lib. 3225 or phone 866-6089) or
s how up at the next EAC
meeting. which is schedu led for
Wednesday. April 7, at 9:30
a .m. in lib. 3319.
Ch uck Albertson
Chairperson, EAC

SEA-BIRD DEATHS
TRAGIC
To the Editor:
The tragedy of the recent
LETTERS POLICY
The Journal welcomes all
signed letters to the Editor
(names will be withhe ld on
request) and prints them as
space permIts . To be considered for publicatiorl that
week, letters must be received
by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday before the Thursday of publication. Letters received after
deadline will be considered
for the next issue. Letters
must be typed, double-spaced
and 400 words or less. The
Editor reserves the right to
edit letters over 400 words .
Generally, a photo or original art is also run on the letters page. To be considered
for publication, photos ! art
from th e community must
also be submitted by 12 p.m .
Tuesday before the Thursday
of publication. Submission
size: 5 " x 7" or 8 " x 10" although other sizes are acceptable. Name', address and
phone must be on . all su~mis
sions and all originals will be
return ed .
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk
David Judd

PHOTOGRAPHY
Doug Buster
Ford Gilbreath

To the Editor':
A group ut us are si t tin g
aro und thinking about the Long
Range Planning DTF and COG
III DTF. What ever happened to
them? Is the Journal keeping in
touch with 'them? Would it be
possible to have weekly reports
of what is happening in those
DTF5?
There is a hodgepodge of
equa ll y important decision making and research-oriented groups
doing work in governance and
academics. Here at Evergreen, it
would be impossible to keep
track of them all. Yet there are
definitely some of these groups
whom all of us have some interest in. In order to find out what
areas readers want to become
more inf ormed in , why not.
so me how , ask us. When you
find th e answer, ju mp on reporting progress and perspectives on
a weekly basis. The paper has a
responsibi lity of reader service as
well as a right to alert us to even
more horrib le -but-true deve lopments. We want to help you
strik e a better balance between
the two.
Alyson Garland
Jerry Meek
Margaret Forsythe
Susan E. Stephen
Kathryn Ann Hobbs
Joanna Norris
David Taylor
James Chupa
Brian Milbrath
Editor's res ponse:
Any kind of "weekly reports"
tend to turn off Evergreeners ,
however regular in-depth reportIng of the DTFs you mentiorred
is important and can be interesting. This t ype of reporting is
time-con suming and difficult but
can be done well, especially if

I

3. I am tired of reading about:

4. I am interested in writing / I
photographing for the Coope"
Point Journal .
I
My name is:
I
My interests are:
I
II can be located at :

I

I

I

15. Other comments? Drop byl
Ithe Journal office, CAB 306 orl
Icall 866-6213.
I
I Plcase bring your responses to l
I the box deSignated for responses I
I at the door to the Journal office I
I (which is above the Bookstore inl
the Activities Building if youl
II need directions), Thank you fori
. your coope ratIOn.
I

------------

..DREES

one thirteen east fifth avenue

TUNER & TECHNICIAN
Tuning - Cleaning
Refelling Regulating - Repairing

AU MAICES
oR.".,

c.,.

FEATURE EDITOR
Curtis Milton
Catherine Riddell
\0,

Matth ew G roening

PRODUCTION
Joe Gendreau

Th~ Journal news and business offices are located in the College Activities Building (CAB) rm. 306.
News phones: 866-6214 and -6213; advertising and business 866-6080.

OLDER WOMEN AND HEALTH CARE CONFERENCE:

Evergreeners Break Down Barriers
Cather ine Riddell
Barriers are being broken down, according to the
ten organizers of the Women and Health Care
Conference to be held April 10 & 11 in Olympia. At
Evergreen we have not heard much about this
upcoming event because we are not the target group,
but there is a lot to be experienced and people to meet
through this conference, which is free and open to all.
The schedule reflects many different interests.
Workshops and panel discussions on menopause,
mental health, sexuality, finances, nursing homes, and
alternatives are all taking place at the Olympia
Community Center, 1314 E. 4th . Speakers include
Ruth Haefner of the Grey Panthers, a representative
of the Senior Actualization and Growth Exploration
group in Bellevue, a slideshow The Image of Women
and Aging in the U.S . by the National Organization
of Women, and Jackie Searight from Olympia's
Alcoho li c Treatment Center. The Family Circus
Theater w ill
lunch

Every other week all the local people on the mailing
list are called and invited to the regular planning
meetings designed to open the conference to the
outs ide. A lthough only a few women have
participated on this level those few have represented
such organizations as the Senior ' Center and the
United Council of Churches.
As I sat in on a meeting I was impressed by the
organization they had developed. A bake sale is
planned for next week at Evergreen to raise cash and
for publicity. Nursing home administrators have to be
contacted. Posters are to go up on the buses, nursing
home walls, everywhere older people might see them
Businesses with marquees, like Bob's Big Burgers,
have to be called and asked to spell out an announcement.
Time consuming details are being taken care of.
Evergreen vans have been reserved for transportation
from the nursing homes. The Evergreen Men's Center
is being paid to provide child care. People are still

You don't have to be old to come .

[ffi[["rnJ ~~~'P~' ,,!I[["~ ~ ~ ITD~

CAll JOHN GRACE
1') N CAPITOL WY . -

943-3712

Organic
Fruits & Vegetables
•
In

Cood Supply!

"

RED APPLE NAT FOODS
WESTSIDE CENTER

357-8779

People are skeptical of the young organizers .
"You're young - what do you want to think about
old people for?" People are frightened of becoming
guinea pigs to be studied by Evergreen students. They
learn in talking to the stuuents that their phIlosophy IS,
feminist, that much of a woman's problem in growing
older is not physical survival but barriers imposed by
society.
Social values and medical myths will be inspected
and debated. Are women really of no value when all
the advertised products no longer make them look
like movie actresses? When they can no longer bear
children and their grown up children have left are
they of no value? Are old people really to be propped
up in the corner because no one cares? Are there
alternat ives to nursing homes? If not , what kind can
be created? Is it possible to organize alternative
humanistic medical care for community women?
What financial helps are available? There are barriers
to be questioned; informational , sociaL and
p~ychological.

ISO ,...01 - SALIS' IImllS

PRINTER

tsJourllal

Olympia Beer began to be distributed in Colorado in
1973 the legend immediately popped up there and bedime widespread. Michael 1- Preston in the October
1973 issue of Western Folklore has advanced the speculation that the Oly regional tradition will spread
wherever the product is introduced, and since the beer
~ is now available in 23 states, this means the legend is
rampant.
The Olympia Beer Company cannof explain the ori gin of the four-dot folklore , but they are very aware
of its existence. In an excerpt from a letter by Rodney
S. Hansen, a vice-president of the company, printed
in Western folklore , he wrote: "The Olympia Brewing Company has never had a prize arrangement since
the rules and regulations covering the sale of a malt
beverage set forth by many of the states in which our
product is sold prohibit such a practice by any brewery, who lesaler, or retailer. We have received numerous letters on this same question and how th is rumor
started is a mystery to all of us ."
But what do the four-dots mean? The company felt
obliged to run an advertisement with the heading
"What's behind the label?" in an unsuccessful effort to
kill the myth . They explained that the number of dots
merely indicates the beer inspector who was on duty
at a particular time. A disappointing anticlimax to
st udents of stupid local folklore, but still, it is the
truth. One can try to combat such misbeliefs, but the
elbow-nudging sniggers of 13 -year-olds from Spokane
to Medford should convince one of the futi li ty of such
a task . Even 13-year-olds want their Santa Claus .

-NEW & OLD
c..tlr R"";'··

ADVERTISING
Mark Schmitt

\

by Matthew Groening
The legend of the Olympia four-dot can at last be
laid to rest. The secret behind the beer bottle label can
now be exposed as the silly example of regional sexist
myth that it is, and we can all breathe easier in the
'igh t of this cold truth.
The legend of the Olympia four-dot is widespread
among young male teenagers in the Northwest. It is .
believed that an Olympia beer bottle label which has
four dots printed on the reverse side (usually called a
"four-dotter") may be redeemed somewhere, somehow, for an act of sexual intercourse. No one is
known to have actually redeemed his label, nor does
anyone know exactly where to go to redeem it. But it
is commonly believed that a young woman's signature
on a lab"l is either proof that "payment" has occurred
or that the young woman is willing to redeem the
label herself. Many boys collect quite a lot of "fourdotters" at weekend parties, but they often regret not
being able to "find anyone who would cash them in _"
The implication is that any willing female is qualified
to .redeem the labels, but why she may wish to do so
does not seem to be considered_
The legend is belie;~d and circulated mainly by
boys, although some teenaged girls are familiar with
it, and have spread a less common variation on the
dominant tradition . Some claim that a one-dot label
may be redeemed by holding hands, a two-dot label
by a kiss, a three-dot label by light or heavy petting,
and a four-dot label by "going all the way ." This legend or similar variations are common in most Northwest small towns and all the major cities. When

P,.rM/.

Iril Stewart
NEWS EDITORS

:

OLYMPIA FOUR-DOT LEGEND DEBUNKED

guerite Holberg ,

mer.
Judith Rizzio , Esther Lev, and Carolyn Hall.

The ten ~omen came into planning tor the
conference knowing nothing of the health problems of
older women, but generally had an interest in
feminism and aging. Judith Rizzio is teaching yoga to
the aged at 'Olympia's Senior Center. Carolyn Hall
and Joyce KiTmer work as aides at a local nursing
home.
Four people began work on the conference in
November, when the subject of the conference was
unknown. "We just knew we wanted to do a
conference as a spring quarter project for Politics of
Health Care," said Laura Zeidenstein. The first thing
they did was send out a survey to medical people to
get reactions to different projects. As a result of the
survey the special problems of aging women was
chosen. It effects everyone directly or indirectly
through family and friends, but practically no public
attention has been paid to it in any kind of
constructive way. The planners discovered older
women make people nervous, are laughed at, and
most often worst of all are virtually ignored in the
media. The ironic justice is that "they" will someday
be "we" and we will grow old in ignorance, which is a
terrible barrier.
Laura Zeidenstein said, "I feel if this conference
happens here in Olympia and no one outside hears
about it, it will be a waste." So, a booklet is being
planned to record what went into organizing, the
results of- the conference, and a bibliography. This
will be sent to groups and publications across the
country.
Much of the work has been canvassing. Every
member of the faculty at Evergreen was contacted for
program funding. $2000 was raised. Organizations
were contacted for sponsorship. A mailing list of 500
was created. Each potential speaker was interviewed.

needed to provide housing.
Designing a poster is something that they will all
remember_ What image will portray the "older
woman 7" Four posters were made before one was
accepted. Two artist's drawings were rejected_ Both
were wrong, in one the women just looked too angry.
The planners decided an artist who was a man could
not understand. They started lookins for photographs .
Popular magazines carry no piclures of older women.
In shades of blue the poster portrays the images of
three women; an Appalachian woman looking too
much like a martyr according to some of the planners,
a Black woman - "I get tired of Black women in
kerchiefs holding brooms;' and an enigmatic, amused
looking woman everyone seemed to like. Judith Rizzio
said, 'What we like is that they don't look like your
typical image _ .. the lethargic, older woman." The
posters will be on sale for $1.50 next week on campus
during the lunch time cookie sales and again during
the conference. The price includes $1-00 for printing
plus a fifty cent donation .
Comments of women contacted in organizing the
conference have been revealing. Women first say,
"Oldl I'm not old, I'm with itl" When she understood
the purpose of the conference one woman said, '1
wish I had known about things like menopause when
I was younger_" When the group arrived at the
stationery store to pick up the rubber address stamp,
"Older Women and Health Care," the men in the
business somewhat derisively teased the middle-aged
women in the office to go to the conference. The
women nervously protested that they weren't old _ The
Evergreen students said they weren't old, but they
were going. Old people are a growing majority they
said, we are aging, and we also have older friends and
mothers. The women were convinced to come_

by Edward McQuarrie
The dream reflection seminar offers a unique lea rn ing opportunity. Developed some years ago here at
Evergreen by Prof. Richard Jones, it is as yet unavailable elsewhere in the country.
There are many different ways of working with
dreams, and workshops which utilize one or another
approach are quite common, but most of these
workshops are therapeutic in outlook, and use the
dream primarily as a vehicle for self-examination. By
contrast the dream reflection seminar works from an
aesthetic standpoint, and treats the dream as an
occasion for art .
A dream, a work of art; we all sense these two can
be related in many ways. The aim of dream reflection
is: 1) to give the dream all the respect due a work of
art; 2) to create further art under the tutelage of the
dream. It is an exciting and involving activity, and it
sometimes results in increased awareness and personal
growth. But these benefits are secondary. Our central
concern is bringing each participant into communication with his or her dream poet.
Are you familiar with Freud? What he calls the
dream censor is the core of his insights. Freud viewed
the dream as a cover-up, a disguise intended to hide
the truth. He deemphasizes the dream in favor of
what lies behind it. Dream reflection is radically dif ferent from the dream analysis of Freud. We undertake to see the dream as a poem: a poem which has
gracefully gathered together many threads of the
dreamer's life, and skillfully focused them into a
whole.
Have you ever watched a poem die in an English
lit. class? I have seen poems picked apart with the
teeth and claws of an insensitive analysis, an analysis
which trampled the poem in its headstrong pursuit of
(rational) meaning. The dream reflection !;t'minar
(DRS) permits no such heartlessness. A dream is not
a set of propositions (such as. "I have a hang-up
about my mother") ; it is an echoing vessel of images.
When we do a dream our energies are directed
towards amplifying and elucidating the poetry of the
dream, not its meaning.
You know from your own experience that when
you dream, you live the dream . Yet everything I have
said indicates dreams are poems_ In dreaming we live
continued page 6

5

4

IN BRIE·F
SEA WORLD
CONCEDES

In a move that marked the end
of attempts by Sea World Incorporated to take whales from
Puget Sound. they turned over
two of six whales they captured
to the University of Washington's Dr. AI Erickson for study
in the San Juan Islands.
Of the four other whales originall y captured , three escaped
·and one was released - clinching a concession by Sea World '
that they not take any more
whales in Washington waters.
Meanwhi le , in Washington,
D.C. a bill sponsored by Warren
G. Magnuson which would virtually o utl aw the capture of
whales was passed by the Senate.
The bill. which now goes to the

REALTOR
a trade name
for profeSSional

:-Real Estate People

OVERLAKE
PROPERTIES
\ ou r Wests id e realtor

I

House for approval, would limit
the capture>Qf whales to "educational study"",ot-harmful to the
whale."

I

FASCINATING
NUCLEAR FACTS '
In the event of nuclear attack,
Daniel J. Evans Library is licensed
as a shelter for 10,600 persons.
The steam tunnels in case of
overflow could hold 500 people
but an attempt would be made
to keep it open for communications between buildings on campus.
Campus headquarters would
be in the lecture halls.
.

SOME STUDENT
SALARIES SOAR
BEEFHEART AND SCHENKEL
DISPLAY BIZARRE ART
More than 70 drawings and
paintings by composer, musician,
and poet Don Van Vliet (better
known as Captain Beefheart)
and graphic artist Cal Schenke\,
are on display in the Library Art
Gallery until April 16. The
works, which range from pencil
sketches for animated films to
large acrylic paintings, are being
shown publicly for the first time.
The exhibit features 22 drawings and six paintings by Van
Vliet. Schenkel, who has designed record album covers for
Frank Zappa and Captain Beef-

heart, is exhibiting about 50
works in the show, including the
original art for the Zappa
albums Uncle Meat, We 're Only
In It For the Money , One Size
Fits All, and The Grand Wazoo .
, . Posters for the exhibit, which
were designed by Cal Schenkel,
will be on sale throughout the
exhibit, which is free and open
to the public. The gallery is open
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and 1 to 9 p.m.
Sunday.
GET

yooa PU:8CUPTIONS AT

HENDRICKS

a:

Pay raises for several students
working in Services and Activities Fees (S&A) funded positions
take effect this quarter after a
recommendation from Assistant
Director of Student Activities
Lynn Garner .
The raises, which range from
an additional 25 cents to 40 cents
an hour, are the result of an effort by the S&A Board to bring
certain underpaid campus jobs
up to standards defined by a Student Employment DTF one year
ago.
That DTF determined five
levels of employment for Evergreen student workers. The entry
level pay for the bottom of the
scale (no skill, experience or responsibility required) was set at
$2 .20 per hour. The higher levels
were determined by the amount
of skilL experience and responsi-

bility necessary for the job. They
include Level II, with a beginning pay of $2.45 hourly, Level
III at $2.70, Level IV at $2.95,
and Level V at $3.20.
Student workers most affected
by the raises are employed at
KAOS and the Cooper Point
Journal. Other workers affected
are employed in CAB, NASA,
the Gay Center, the Women's
Center, the Bike Shop and the
Center for Poetry.

KORMONDYcontinued from page 1
Why does Kormondy feel that
a dean's term of office should be
increased to four years?
'That's to provide this element
of continuity. What happens
now is that a dean gets enough .
experience where he or she is
beginning to be a very effective
dean and has gone through the
learning process. And they just
about get to that point and they
go out. .. The time may come
down the road when we can
afford that kind of luxury. But
that's not where we are right
now."
The proposal has been revised
and will be presented t'J the
Board of Trustees at their
meeting Tuesday. If approved by
the Board, Kormondy hopes to
.have the call out for nominations
by Wednesday, April 7.

• Evergreen's yearly Seniors Art
Show, scheduled to be displayed
in the Library Gallery from April
19 to May 7, is now in 'preparation. Exhibits Coordinator Lynda
Weinman, who is organizing the
show, said any interested Evergreen Senior is welcome to submit ar twork for the show.
"Some excellent pieces have already been submitted," she said,
"and since the show is being put
together on a first-come basis,
people should call as soon as
possible." Lynda Weinman can
be reached at 866-6229 or 8666219.
• April 5 - stu.,Ients who were
registered by March 29 will have
their financial aid checks and
N .D.S. Loans ready at Student
Accounts. April 6 - deadline
for registration in a program or
contract. All internship agreements also must be completed at
this time. April 7 - tuition payments are due to Student Accounts. If you haven't received
your billing for spring quarter
check with Student Accounts.
• On Friday, April 2, at 1:00
p.m. organizational meetings will
take place in Library 2509 for
Spanish students and in Library
3506 for Chinese and Japanese
students. All students who plan
to study language should attend
the organizational meeting or
.contact the tutors. Lists of
teachers are posted outside
Library 3504 and Library 2414.
N~ student may start later than
April 14.

• Jean-Vi Lenthe will be conducting a Women's Intensive
Writing Workshop for Spring
Quarter, sponsored by the Women's Center. Enrollment is limited to 10 women. Sign-up sheet
and book list are posted by JeanVi's office in L3217. Cost is $25
for one or two sessions and $35
for three. The workshop begins
April 6. Further information can
be obtained by calling Jean -Vi at
866-4411.

• Bicycle Repair facilities has
tools and advice for you to fix
your bicycle. Spring quarter
hours are Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, 2 - 7 p.m. Cost is
25 cents per day. It is located in
the basement of CAB. For more
information call 866-6220.

• The Women's Clinic needs volunteers. Responsibilities include
making appointments, counseling, dispensing information, lab
work, and in some cases assist
the Women's Health Care Specialist. There will be a meeting
April 6 at noon in Library 1223.
For more information call 8666238.

See Fred Palermo
for low rates for
non-smokers at ~Ood students
943-9765

OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
STOCK REDUCTION SALE

20% off on:
FLY TYING SUPPLIES
ASSORTED RAINWEAR
BACKP ACKING ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ON SALE
"come in and browse" HOURS
Wed. thru Sat.
10 to 5:30
719 East 4th
357-7580

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

Tel. 509-535-8883

• We ll Equipped Rec Room
• Pl ayyround Areas and Eq uipment
• Laundry Faciliti es
• Wall to Wall Carpets
• Range and Refrigerator

'mlens the last time yDu

PAYING TOO MUCH
FOR YOUR INSURANCE?

AUTO '

UFE

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RENTERS

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• Expectant mothers who are
due to deliver in April , Mayor
June: If you are interested in Lamaze Prepared (natural) Childbirth classes, call Kathy at 9434751. Classes are limited .

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Spokane, WA 99211

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balanced quality for temperature
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8 - 8 Daily and Sunday
412 So. Cherry
543-3650

Evolutionist
philosophers assure us
that evolulion is true, even
though there are many "missing
lin ks." If we ask for proof, however, they
equivocate.
" You ca n't really see evolution taking place
today," they say, "because il takes millions of
years for one kind of organism to evolve into
another kind." 50 where do we find Ihe proof
then?
"In the fossil record," they reply. But the
fossil record is composed mostly of gaps. The
transitional forms between the various basic
kinds are all missing links.
"Wel~ the reason for that," they say, "is that
evolution took plac:e in explosive spurts in small

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1818 EVERGREEN PARK DRIVE • O L YM PI A . WA 98502 •

206 1 943 - 7330

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Recreation Room

•

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•

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES .

•

CASHIER CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS

populations, thus there were too few of the
transitional forms to produce fossils ."
Oh . Now we understand. The reason we
can't see any proof of evolution is because it
went too fast in the past <lnd is senescent in the
present. Rather makes one suspect that evolution itself is the missing link!
You owe it to yourself to c heck it out. We'll
send you a free packet of non-equivocating,
mentally-satisfying literature on creationism - no strings attached. Send a postcard 10: Institute for Creation Research, P. O . Box 15486, 5an
Diego, California,
92115

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK
Evergreen Bran~h
,College Activities Building
866-2440

Main Office
South Sound Caller
491-4144

10 to 6
Mon. tbru Fri.

12 to 6
SaL

- Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Easy access to freevvay & City Center
Just dovvn the Road from the Greenvvood Inn .

A Singles Community
1 'Room $84050
2 Rooms $164.50'
4 Rooms $290.00

"'J(Jf,..".. fh.,.~",p

tMJ ~ Meat"

5

4

IN BRIE·F
SEA WORLD
CONCEDES

In a move that marked the end
of attempts by Sea World Incorporated to take whales from
Puget Sound. they turned over
two of six whales they captured
to the University of Washington's Dr. AI Erickson for study
in the San Juan Islands.
Of the four other whales originall y captured , three escaped
·and one was released - clinching a concession by Sea World '
that they not take any more
whales in Washington waters.
Meanwhi le , in Washington,
D.C. a bill sponsored by Warren
G. Magnuson which would virtually o utl aw the capture of
whales was passed by the Senate.
The bill. which now goes to the

REALTOR
a trade name
for profeSSional

:-Real Estate People

OVERLAKE
PROPERTIES
\ ou r Wests id e realtor

I

House for approval, would limit
the capture>Qf whales to "educational study"",ot-harmful to the
whale."

I

FASCINATING
NUCLEAR FACTS '
In the event of nuclear attack,
Daniel J. Evans Library is licensed
as a shelter for 10,600 persons.
The steam tunnels in case of
overflow could hold 500 people
but an attempt would be made
to keep it open for communications between buildings on campus.
Campus headquarters would
be in the lecture halls.
.

SOME STUDENT
SALARIES SOAR
BEEFHEART AND SCHENKEL
DISPLAY BIZARRE ART
More than 70 drawings and
paintings by composer, musician,
and poet Don Van Vliet (better
known as Captain Beefheart)
and graphic artist Cal Schenke\,
are on display in the Library Art
Gallery until April 16. The
works, which range from pencil
sketches for animated films to
large acrylic paintings, are being
shown publicly for the first time.
The exhibit features 22 drawings and six paintings by Van
Vliet. Schenkel, who has designed record album covers for
Frank Zappa and Captain Beef-

heart, is exhibiting about 50
works in the show, including the
original art for the Zappa
albums Uncle Meat, We 're Only
In It For the Money , One Size
Fits All, and The Grand Wazoo .
, . Posters for the exhibit, which
were designed by Cal Schenkel,
will be on sale throughout the
exhibit, which is free and open
to the public. The gallery is open
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and 1 to 9 p.m.
Sunday.
GET

yooa PU:8CUPTIONS AT

HENDRICKS

a:

Pay raises for several students
working in Services and Activities Fees (S&A) funded positions
take effect this quarter after a
recommendation from Assistant
Director of Student Activities
Lynn Garner .
The raises, which range from
an additional 25 cents to 40 cents
an hour, are the result of an effort by the S&A Board to bring
certain underpaid campus jobs
up to standards defined by a Student Employment DTF one year
ago.
That DTF determined five
levels of employment for Evergreen student workers. The entry
level pay for the bottom of the
scale (no skill, experience or responsibility required) was set at
$2 .20 per hour. The higher levels
were determined by the amount
of skilL experience and responsi-

bility necessary for the job. They
include Level II, with a beginning pay of $2.45 hourly, Level
III at $2.70, Level IV at $2.95,
and Level V at $3.20.
Student workers most affected
by the raises are employed at
KAOS and the Cooper Point
Journal. Other workers affected
are employed in CAB, NASA,
the Gay Center, the Women's
Center, the Bike Shop and the
Center for Poetry.

KORMONDYcontinued from page 1
Why does Kormondy feel that
a dean's term of office should be
increased to four years?
'That's to provide this element
of continuity. What happens
now is that a dean gets enough .
experience where he or she is
beginning to be a very effective
dean and has gone through the
learning process. And they just
about get to that point and they
go out. .. The time may come
down the road when we can
afford that kind of luxury. But
that's not where we are right
now."
The proposal has been revised
and will be presented t'J the
Board of Trustees at their
meeting Tuesday. If approved by
the Board, Kormondy hopes to
.have the call out for nominations
by Wednesday, April 7.

• Evergreen's yearly Seniors Art
Show, scheduled to be displayed
in the Library Gallery from April
19 to May 7, is now in 'preparation. Exhibits Coordinator Lynda
Weinman, who is organizing the
show, said any interested Evergreen Senior is welcome to submit ar twork for the show.
"Some excellent pieces have already been submitted," she said,
"and since the show is being put
together on a first-come basis,
people should call as soon as
possible." Lynda Weinman can
be reached at 866-6229 or 8666219.
• April 5 - stu.,Ients who were
registered by March 29 will have
their financial aid checks and
N .D.S. Loans ready at Student
Accounts. April 6 - deadline
for registration in a program or
contract. All internship agreements also must be completed at
this time. April 7 - tuition payments are due to Student Accounts. If you haven't received
your billing for spring quarter
check with Student Accounts.
• On Friday, April 2, at 1:00
p.m. organizational meetings will
take place in Library 2509 for
Spanish students and in Library
3506 for Chinese and Japanese
students. All students who plan
to study language should attend
the organizational meeting or
.contact the tutors. Lists of
teachers are posted outside
Library 3504 and Library 2414.
N~ student may start later than
April 14.

• Jean-Vi Lenthe will be conducting a Women's Intensive
Writing Workshop for Spring
Quarter, sponsored by the Women's Center. Enrollment is limited to 10 women. Sign-up sheet
and book list are posted by JeanVi's office in L3217. Cost is $25
for one or two sessions and $35
for three. The workshop begins
April 6. Further information can
be obtained by calling Jean -Vi at
866-4411.

• Bicycle Repair facilities has
tools and advice for you to fix
your bicycle. Spring quarter
hours are Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, 2 - 7 p.m. Cost is
25 cents per day. It is located in
the basement of CAB. For more
information call 866-6220.

• The Women's Clinic needs volunteers. Responsibilities include
making appointments, counseling, dispensing information, lab
work, and in some cases assist
the Women's Health Care Specialist. There will be a meeting
April 6 at noon in Library 1223.
For more information call 8666238.

See Fred Palermo
for low rates for
non-smokers at ~Ood students
943-9765

OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
STOCK REDUCTION SALE

20% off on:
FLY TYING SUPPLIES
ASSORTED RAINWEAR
BACKP ACKING ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ON SALE
"come in and browse" HOURS
Wed. thru Sat.
10 to 5:30
719 East 4th
357-7580

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

Tel. 509-535-8883

• We ll Equipped Rec Room
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Evolutionist
philosophers assure us
that evolulion is true, even
though there are many "missing
lin ks." If we ask for proof, however, they
equivocate.
" You ca n't really see evolution taking place
today," they say, "because il takes millions of
years for one kind of organism to evolve into
another kind." 50 where do we find Ihe proof
then?
"In the fossil record," they reply. But the
fossil record is composed mostly of gaps. The
transitional forms between the various basic
kinds are all missing links.
"Wel~ the reason for that," they say, "is that
evolution took plac:e in explosive spurts in small

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populations, thus there were too few of the
transitional forms to produce fossils ."
Oh . Now we understand. The reason we
can't see any proof of evolution is because it
went too fast in the past <lnd is senescent in the
present. Rather makes one suspect that evolution itself is the missing link!
You owe it to yourself to c heck it out. We'll
send you a free packet of non-equivocating,
mentally-satisfying literature on creationism - no strings attached. Send a postcard 10: Institute for Creation Research, P. O . Box 15486, 5an
Diego, California,
92115

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Evergreen Bran~h
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South Sound Caller
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"'J(Jf,..".. fh.,.~",p

tMJ ~ Meat"

7

6

co ntinued from page 3
poetry. The DRS has much to offer anyone who is
seeking to deny or heal the separation between life
and art.
The dream reflection seminar, in more or less pure
form , has been a part of many programs at Evergreen.
This spring the Human Growth Center is sponsoring a
Dreams and Writing workshop, which I will lead . It is
the first time the DRS has been available outside the
academic context.
Here is the. format we will use: each group will
meet once a week for a three hour session. We will
spend the first hour and a half reflecting upon a
drea m , and everyone will participate by offering his
o r her own guesses and insights. After a break we will
take about 40 minutes to do spontaneous writing .
During the remainder of the session we will share portions of our writing with one another.
Writing is the art which dream reflection serves
best; and the true virtue of the DRS is its power to
make writing an enjoyable and rewarding activity .
This workshop ought to benefit its participants 'in
three ways. 1. You will receive a thorough grounding
in the techniques of dream reflection. This should
enable you to work with your own dreams and those
of your friends in a fruitful manner. 2) Your writing
will probably become more imaginative and rewarding. 3) You will have more o f a feel for the heart of
poetry, and you will have more acquaintance with
that ex tra - rational mode of cognition which dreams
a nd poetry shilre.
I expect this workshop will appeal to several groups
of peop le. Most generally it is aimed at anyo ne who
wishes to be more in touch with his or he r creative
and intuitive capa cities . Anyone who wants to make a
more intelligent response to his or her own dreams ,
will profit. La stly. anyone w ho is dismayed by the
lack lu stre na ture o f his or her present writing will find
mu ch of value in this workshop .
If yo u a re interested , you may sign up w ith Pa tti
All en in C ounseling (the fee is $15 ). Or come to the
introductory meeting, W ednesday, April 7, 7 : 30
p.m ., in CAB 110, where I'll be giving a more com plete presentation of wha t the workshop will involve.

FROM THE ORGANIC FARM FOLKS:

It's Gardening Time
Ynu wo u Id nev er know it by
Ic,"i-.ing dt the w ea ther . bu t no w
is a go c,d tim e to sta rt thinki ng
~ bo ut a ga rd en . Fo r t hose o f yo u
wh o ha ven ' t had m uch exper ie nce. here' s a few hint s tha t will
he lp yo u get sta r ted .
Soil p re pa ra tion is o ne of the
ml' st im po rt d nt p a rt s of ga r den ing . Ne ver work in wet so il ; it
can ba ke . puddl e . an d a ft er dryin g lo rm brick -like clod s . H ere
in O ly mpi a yo u m ig ht never ge t
.1 ga rden sta rt ed if yo u wa it fo r
th e d irt tQ d ry Qut co m p letely .
l' ut w a it for a co upl e o f sunn y
d.lVS befo re di gging in .
Rl'm cmbe,' to be goo d to yo u r
tc'ps(, il. T he o b ject is to lo o sen
a nd ae ra te t he so il. no t to crush
it . AVl, id inv e rt ing t he to p soil
becau se t he subsoi l w ill end up
<' n to p . T a ke yo u r time. ta ke
<ma ll b ites . a nd break it up co m p k te ly.
If you have com post . sprea d it
In t he to p layE'[' o f the seed bed ,
M
sp'r inkle it direc tly int o the
sped iur ro w s . If y o u do n 't have
C\'mpo st th e re a r e p lent y of good
bc' ok s ,I n the sub jec t so get yo ur
ha nd s o n one . Now 's a good
ti m e to sta rt a p ile.
P I;lnti ng th is t im e o f th e year
shou ld be res tric ted to t he ha rd y
vegeta bles. He re a re so me s uggesio ns Iha t w e found helpfu l.
Peas - it is a goo d id ea to

inocula te y o u r pea s w ith nit rogen -ga the ring bac teria. It gets
them off to a good sta rt . ca n in crease yo ur yield 25 - 30 %. and
g ives yo u a hea lthie r pla nt. Yo u
ca n b u y packages o f in o cu late
fo r 49 ce nt s th a t ca n be shared
w it h frie nd s. (It does a who le
b un ch of peas . )
Po ta to es - use good seed po ta toes a b o u t egg size. It's best
not to cu t t hem , they tend to ro t
in thi s clim a te . If yo u ha ve to
cu t them , let them d ry out fo r a t
lea st 24 hours be fore planting .
P la n t th em about five inches
d ee p, o r t hey ca n be placed on
top of th e g round a nd hea vil y
mulch ed . Ge t th e m in as soon as
the gro u nd can be wo rked.
. O n ions - yo u can e it he r use
seeds o r sets . (Sets a re sm a ll
o nio ns . ) Sets a re bett er for begi nne rs, they 're easier to p la nt
a nd they m a tu re ea rlier. T ry to
pla n t sets in th e ir na tura l position (roots dow n a nd tops up ).
W hen p la nt s get 10 - 12 in ches
h ig h . m u lc h a n d kee p t h em
m o ist. If they dr y o ut "split s" a re
the res ult , t w o bu lbs to each
roo t .
Ca rrot s - p lant them as soon
as th e g ro u nd ca n be worked
(m iddl e o f April o n ). M ixing the
seed s w ith sand w ill give yo u a
more e ve n di str ibut io n when you
pla nt. T he seed s a re sm a ll but

intereltll
tranSit

take so me time p la nting th e little
d ev ils , it saves time when thin ni ng.
Ra dishes - these go in the
sa me tim e yo u r ca rrots d o . They
can be p lante d be tween pea ro w s
before the peas get big. Plant
ca refull y. th ey're a ha ss le to
thin . (W e p lan t them seed b y
seed .)
Brocco li , cauliflo wer, cucum bers' lettuce, and tomatoes can
be started no w in pots or flat s
a nd set on your sunniest windo w
sill. They m a y be transplanted
int o t he garden after the last
fros t (the end of May ).
Bea ns , squ a sh , and co rn
should be planted directly int o
th e ga rden af ter the last fros t .
A go od book on gardening
ca n be rea ll y help ful. We recom mend a n y o f the books p u t o ut
b y the Ro dale press, but d o n' t
ta ke t he b ooks to o seriously be ca use gardening is easy a nd yo u
wi ll have a go od time . If yo u
have a n y q uesti o ns w e' ll _be g lad
to try a nd he lp. Ca ll us a t 866 616] . If yo u 'd like to get yo ur
ha nds in a garden , but d o n 't
have t he space fo r o ne. the re is a
comm unit y ga rde n a t the O rganic Fa rm . A ll the fo lks liv ing
in the d orm s , m o d s, A S H . etc.
w ho feel t he u rge to play in the
di rt a re invited to co me a nd help
o ut a n y time during th e year.

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bus route legend

Butt er Cove

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interCity transit
jP'

tumwater- ruddell rd.
51.

$' division

l! n. bet hel - boolevard

mat
1111

rd.

~ lIlIy rd.- 8th ave. n.•.
~ coUega - downtown

O. Y. T. I.
OLYMPI A
7"-83 10
L ACEY
411, - 3 210
TUMWAT ER 3117-6466

~

TRAINEES

A I{ f.S

W ith T ESC C dmpu , Serv ice Card
;\uu lt ,
0 - 18

vca r ~

U " de r 6 yt' <Ir'

Training & part time jobs

I S,.
25t:
1St:

Men & Women 17- 34 , you can
ADD AN EXTRA $2 .000 to your
incom e in 1 year by joining the Air
Force RESERVE. Attend full time
tech schoot in Aircraft Mechanics ,
Air Cargo or Etectronicl Avionics
and then wo rk only 1 weekend a
month & 15 day s in t he summe r.
Prio r milit ary service is NOT REQUIR ED.

FI\EE

I ) riv l' rs La"" u l mdkc ,h " n gl '

BJ

Schedules of all rorutes
can be obtained at the
Information Center in the CAB.

, 4l) COLLEG E - DOWNTO WN
LEAVE
ltd Ii:
14t h &:
O . V.T . "
" h o!.
CAPtTO l CH ERR Y BATES
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8 ,20

Q: I Y·

9 : 20

I I : 45
I : 4S
2 : 45
4 : 45

11 : 50
1: 50
2 ,50

"

7, 25
8 : 25
9 , 25

8 ,)0

I I : 55

12 :00

.

\
-' oQ

" '~"

.-....

-. --.

VETERANS I E-4 and E·5 posit ions
are availabl e. Con tact us for deta il s
on pay and training .
Call 12061 984-2755 0 ' 593·6358

and refe, to 6M

."

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8
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__________________J

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b y M a tth ew Groening
In Fed erico Fellini' s brilliant 8 '/ 2, Guido ,
a film d irect o r. wa s pa ralyzed by a cre a ti ve block and was unable to complete
his film. Confro nted with reality , Guido
retreated into fa ntasy and memory. Fellini 's next movie. JULIET OF THE SPIRITS

(be ing shown by the Friday Nite Film
Series in Lecture Hall O ne to m o rrow ), is
a w o rk G uido proba bl y w o uld have made
if he could. It is a vi v id ph a ntas m ago ria
o f gaudy images a nd crazy music there's no t much d epth in thi s su rrea l c ir cus, but it is g ood cl ea n fun , a nd we can

a lways get o u r d epth cha rges elsew he re.
JULIET O F THE SPIRI T S w as made in
1 9 65 , h a lf way b e t wee n Fe lli n i' s fr ea k
show La Do lce Vita a nd his freakie r show
Fell ini Safyricon , but it has nei ther fil m 's
joylessness. It is closer in to ne to Fe llini 's
la test re leased m ovie A marco rd , a nd it is
clo sest o f a ll to 8 1/ 1.
In fac t, JULIET O F THE SPIR ITS is a
fem iniza tio n of 8 1/ 1. Fellini him se lf was
th e inspira tio n fo r 8 '12 - JULI ET O F T H E
S PIRITS was inspired b y a nd stars Fellini's
w ife. G iu lietta M asina . Bot h m o vies sha re
the sam e them e: a c risis o f indecisio n in
the life of the hero / hereinI', w h ich brings
o n mem o ri es o f childhood a nd hallucina tions abo ut the present and future . a nd
whi ch lead s eventually to some sort of
perso na l liberati o n . Reality a nd fa ntasy in
both m ov ies a r e ming led and confused ;
plo t. symbo ls, and sty listic cont inu it ies
a re .o bvio us .
The c risis in G iuli e tta's life is the sus pici o n th a t her hu sba nd is go ing to leav e
he r for a yo unge r w o m a n . She has hi m
investi ga ted b y a de tective age ncy a nd is
ma d e mise rable by th e unhapp y results .
Throu g h o ut th e m o vi e sh e fr e t s a n d
sw ea ts in the midst of vari o us gro tesqu e
neig hbors a nd re la tives, who urge he r on
to excursio ns int o the occult a nd sexu al
excess as answers to her pro blem s . Wha t
is rea l a nd what is dreamed becom e ha rd
to distinguish , although those interested in
this g ame will have a. go o d tim e trying to

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

1 : )0
9 : 30

, : 55
2 ,55

1 : JS
8 :J 5
9 :J 5

12 : 05
2 :05
3 :05

5 ,05

HARR'SON o!.
DIVISIO N
1: 40

8 :40
9 :4l)
12 :10
2: 10
J : 10
5: 10

H u o n RD .
o!. DIV ISION
7 45
8 45
9 45
12 IS

1 15
3 15
5 15

COOPER PNT. o!.
KA ISER RD.

T . E.S.C.

, : 5(1
8 : 5(1
9: 5(1
11 :20
2: 20
3 : 20
5 :20

7 55
8 55
9 55
12 25
125
J 2S
525

COOPER Pm. &
KAISER RD.
8 : 00

9 :00
10:00
12 :30
1 ,30
J, 30
5 :30

HUOTTRD.
o!. DIVISION
8 :05
9:05
10 :05
12 :35
1,35

J ,J 5
5,J5

ARRIVE
HARRISON &
5th &
DIVISIO N
CAPITOl.
8 :10
9 :10
10 :10
11:40
1 :40
3 ,40
5 ,40

8 :15
9 : 15
10 : 15
11 :45
1:45
3:45

A Woman Is Talking to Death
A mult i- media p roduction based on
Ca lifo rnia poet Judy G ra hn's A WOMA N
IS TA LK ING T O DEA TH will be perfo rmed to nig h t a t 8 p .m . in the Second
Floo r Libra ry Lobb y. The Thea tre o f the
Unempl oyed has a d a pted the poem for
narra to r , actors, tw o choruses, film , and
slides. A seco nd o n- ca mpus performance
is scheduled for W ednesda y, April 7, in
th e First Fl oor Lib rary Lobb y . Admissio n
is $1. 25.
Judy G ra hn is a m ember o f the W o m en's Press C o ll ect ive in O a kl a nd , California. H er w o rks include Edw ard the Dyke
a" d O th er Poems and Th e Commo n
Woman Poems. Tina Nehrling, directo r o f
the pla y , said it is abo ut "a w o man trying
to deal with death - no t just physical
dea th , but the fo rces o f death within ou r
so cie ty ." A n excerpt from the nine - part
poem :

Testim o n ies in trials that never go t
heard

My lov ers teeth are w h ite geese flying
above m e
My lovers m uscles a re rope ladders
under my han ds

a woman is talk ing to death
though tal k is cheap. and' life takes a
long time
to make
right
T he pla y is sc heduled for perfo rma nce
in O lympi a a nd Sea ttl e in additi o n to the
o n -ca mpus present a ti o ns, according to
Be th Ha rris, who p lays the Narra tor in
the pla y. " W e tho ught it was important
to ma ke A WOMA N IS TALK ING TO
DEA TH p ubli c," she sa id , "a nd a ft er d eveloping th is m a terial collect ively , we' re
interested in the audience's responses and
criticism s." A d iscussion w ill foll o w each
pe rfo rmance .
The Thea tre o f the Une mployed. w hose
p e rformanc e of Evergree n On ce Ov er
Lightly last November sta rted intense d e -

5 : 45

Add ress: ___________________
City:

Zip: _______

Phone:

Age: _____

BUS RU NS TO T E.s.C. O NLY DURING niE AC ADEMIC YEAR; D UR'NG BREAKS. BUS WIll "DEADHEAD" AT
RD . .. DIVISION ST .

C All "".".' '''' fOr ':HANGE IN SCH EDULE

Prior Serv ice:

0 yes

0 no

No . years :
Rank : _ __
School ; _____________________

ao

. C
', .'70

. •~ ::::c
.: "

FILMS
ON CAMPUS
Friday. April 2
JULIET OF THE SPtRITS (Ita ly,
1965, 137 min.) See review thi s
page . LH 1. 3. 7, and 9:30 p.m. 50
cents admi ssion.
Monday . April 5
AWAY WITH ALL PESTS (U .S.,
1972, 60 min.) British surgeon
JQshua Horn relates hi s experiences
as a doctor in the People's republic
o f Chin a fro m 1954 to 1969 .
Po ss ible s tude nt s peake r a nd
discussion foltow . Presented by the
EPIC Film and Speaker Series. LH
1. 7:30 p.m. FREE .
ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland.
1958 , 104 min .) Dtrected by
Andrezej Wadja. Starring Zbigniew
Cybulski. Ewa Kryzanows ka. Adam
Pawlikowski. Bugumil Kobl e la ,
Wa claw Za strzezyn s ki. Siowly paced account 01 resistance mOVEr
ment during closing days of WWII
with anti-Communist partisans enga ge d in ambus ing th e new
Co mmuni s t co mm a nd ant. Prese nt ed by th e Academi c Film
Series. LH 1. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
IN OLYMPIA
THE STORY OF 0 X-rated sadomasochistic porn . Oty mpic Theatre.
Call 357-3422 fo r showtlmes .
NO DEPOSIT NO RETU RN A
Walt Disney Production. With three

classic cartoons : "The Ugl y Ducking ." "The Tortoise and the Hare,"
and the Academy Award-winning
"The Three Little Pigs." Capitol
Theatre. 357-7161 .
SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER
BROTHER Di rected by Gene Wilder.
Also playing : Me l Brooks' TH E
TWELVE CHAIRS. State Theatre .
357-4010.
NASHVILLE and DAY OF TH E
LOCUST Two very long movies.
Lacey Drive-in . 491 -3161.
MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
Sunday, April 4
DUMI MARAIRE AND THE MtNANZI MARIMBA ENSEMBL E At
the ASH Coffeehaus. 8-11 p.m.· 75
cent donation .
Tuesday. April 6
MALVINA REYNO LDS .. fa mo us
songwriter and lolksinger, in con..
cert . Her more famous compositions include "littl e Boxes." "Turn
Around ," and "What Have They
Done to the Rain?" Sponsored by
EYE-5. Main floor library tobby. 6
p.m. FREE.
Wed nesday . April 8
JUDY COHE N, Evergree n st udent , in a piano recital leatu ring
works by BaC h. Bartok , Prokofiev,
and Sc hubert. Main lobby , Ever. green tibrary. Time not set . FREE .

International
Hair Designers

Inte reste d in th e fu t ure of t he

ARTICHOKE MODE?
W e want people
in terested in helping
to keep us growing
Com e ta lk

357-8199

m eet ing April 5
7: 30 p.m .

~

~

ba te a bout stude nt in volvement in curriew ith
ulum pl a nnin g at th e coll ege , is a lso act ive
colo rful and po w e rf ul langu age , is ab o ut
a p o or Si cilian g irl growin g up and develin pa st a nd future production s. A v id eo ta pe version o f their collecti vely - written
o ping a women 's m a nifest o based o n her
Ellen 's Box ; Rev isited By T/,ree W o m en 's
life experiences . Bo th women an d men are
Lives, w hich was performed a t Evergree n
need ed fo r pa rt s. A udition s a re fro m 6 - 9
las t fa ll , is no w being edited. a nd tryo uts
p .m. o n April 8 at Friendsh ip Ha ll .
a re scheduled fo r Manifesto, a w o m en's
YWCA . in do w nt ow n O ly mpia , and 1 - 4
conscio usness - ra ising pl ay fro m Ita ly b y
p. m. o n A pril 9 in the Seco nd Fl oor Li Dac ia Ma r ia ni
b ra ry Lobby . T he Thea tre o f th e Une m T he pl ay de~ls wi th wom en a s they a re
p loyed 's produ ct io n of Ma nifes to w il l
_a=f~f~ec~t~e~d~b=y~~a~b~o~r~ti~o~n~,~p~r~is~o~n~.~m
~a=r~ri~a~g~e~,__~~r~e=m~
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tN OLYMPIA
CRUSTY 'S COOP . with hos t
Friday , April 2
tN OLYMPI A
Evergreen s tudent Ca rl COOk .
IRISH-AMERICAN STRING BAND.
SUSAN CHRISTIAN , locat arti st.
te lecas ti ng films a nd assor ted
with c urren t Wa s hington Stat e
with an exhibition 0 1 paintings.
wei rdnes s from a ch icken coop a,
Fiddl e Champion Frank Fe rre l.
Chidhood's End , 507 S. Capitol
th e Ol ymp ia Te lecab le Stud ios .
playing trish and American tradiWay. 11 -5 p.m.
Tonight : Chap ter 2 of a 1930's
tional and folk mus ic . Applejam
TURKISH FLATWEAVE RUGS ,
seri al, "The Ph ant o m Cree ps. "
Folk Center, 220 E. Union, Doors
and OHJO ANTIQUE QUILTS, at
" Re ne gade Tra il Ra di o Ranch ."
o pe n 8 p .m .. ac t s ta rts 8 :30.
the Artemi s Gallery . 218 4th SI.
with singing cowboy Gene Autrey .
Minors wetcome. $1 admi ssion .
Open 11-7 . Closed Monday.
and the Rudolph Valentino silen t
Saturday. April 3
tN SEATTLE
c laSS iC, "B loo d a nd Sa nd." 11
THE BOU SAADA DANC E
EDWARD S. CURTIS, early 1900's
p.m" Chan nel 6.
TROUP E performing Middte Eastern
ph o tograph er , who se s ub jec ts
Saturday , Apri l 3
belly dance and music. Theatre Art
ran ge from Teddy Roosevelt to
CARL COOK 'S ALL NITE J AM M,
Nouveau. 911 E. 4th SI. 2 and 8
Northwest tndians . Pac ific Northin whic h a nythi ng is po ss ib le .
p.m. $2 donation.
west Arts Councit . 95 Yester Way .
KAOS-FM, 10 p.m. to 4 a.m .
GARY KANTER, Seattte singerSeattte. Until April 30. Tues . . Sat.
Sunday . April 4
.guitari st, who plays country blues.
10-5.
NEW YORK PHILH ARMONtC
tradition al and folk music. AppleANDY WARHOL a nd FRAN K
BROADCAST, Everett Lee conducjam Folk Center. Doors open 6
ST ELLA. ex hibition of wo rk s.
ling . Ba ke r : Kos bro , Sibe li us :
p.m., lirst act 6:30. $1.
Dootson-Calderhead Gall ery . 311 V,
Violin Concerto in 0 Minor, and
Sunday, Aprlt 4
Occidental Avenue South. Seattle.
Rac hmaninoff: Symp hon y No. 3.
OLD-TIME SQUARE DANCING.
Open Tues. - Sal., 11 -5.
KAOS-FM .
with live band and ca ller . All
DRAMA
SPORTS
da nces ta ught. Appl ejam Fo lk
ON CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS
Cent er. 2:30 p.m. Adul ts $1. under
Thursday. April 1
AMATE UR FEN CING CHAM 12 75 cents.
A WOM AN IS TALKING TO
PION S HI PS 'Ior tea ms in fo il .
DEATH. a multi- med ia production
dueling. sword . and sab re. 10 a.m.
ART
presented by The Theatre of the
to 5 p.m., Saturday . April 3. and
ON CAMPUS
Unemployed. second fl oor library
Sunday, April 4. Main library lobby.
CAL SCHENKEL and DON VAN
lobby. 8 p.m. Admi ssion 51.25.
Co ntr ib uti ons to th e Art a nd
VLIET (CAPT. 8EEFHEARn, exhlAlso Wed ., April 7, in the first floor
Entertainment col umn are welcome.
bit ion o! more than 70 drawings
library lobby . 8 p.m.
Contact Feat ures Editor. Cooper
and painti ngs . li brary Art Gallery .
RADIO AND TELEVISION
Point J ournal, CA B 306, or call
Through April 16.
Friday, April 2
666-6213.

.
t----..----- A r ts and Enter talnmen

To: 446th MAW/ RS/C
McCho,d AFB, WA 98438
Name:______________________

. fi gure it a ll out. ~y mbo l hunt e rs too a re
in fo r a trea t, but it is pr o bab ly m o re e n joya b le wi th thi s mov ie to sit back a nd le I
it wash o ve r vo u .
Tec h nica ll y JU LIET OF T H E SPll< ITS is
su perb . T h is wa s Fe llin i's f ir s t co ll'r
mo vie . and he chose to fi ll it w ith a pro fus io n o f bi za rre im ages as bea ut ifu l a s
they are su rpris ing. T he edi tin g. fro m the
o peni ng sho ts to end , is live lr a nd we lltimed. Pa rticul arly good are G iul ie tt a 's
sessio n w ith a her m aph rodite fa k ir, a nd
a lm o st a ll he r fl a shb acks a nd ha ll uc ina ti o ns . The w ho le m ov ie is 'u ni fied b y on e
of th e g reatest film sco res ever co mp osed .
Ni no Rota is respo nsibl e fo r t he mus ic .
w hic h is li ke no th ing you ha ve ever hea rd .
It is simult a neo usly ridi culous and ha unt ing , a nd is th e best single in g redi e nt of the
mo v ie .
Fell ini is d ist ingui shed a m o ng the to p
co nte mpo rar y se ri o us Europea n film -mak e rs a s being just a bo ut t he onl y o ne w ith
a se nse of hu mo r. T he d rudgeries o f Be rg man a nd Bert o lucc i un wind w ith sca rce ly
a smile; even Goda rd has a band o ned h is
impi shness to turn the sc ree n in to a bl ackboa rd . Fellini 's usua l bra nd o f cy n icism is
more mischievo us than d espa irin g (exce p ting La D olce V it a a nd Fellini Sa tyrico17).
a nd the result is d elightful. fULl ET O F
THE SPIRIT S is ali ve a nd sill y, sha llow
and ha pp y . Th ere is a po ig na nt sta te ment
abo ut loneliness buri ed in the fi lm . b u t
w ho nee ds po ig nant statem ents. ma n ?
W e're a t the ci rc us .

P REMIERES TONIGHT:

Or , mail the coupo n today.
MODMAN RD.
o!. BlK . l K.

2:00
3 : 00
5 ,00
4 :55
4 : 50
• • 8 US DOES NOT RU N O N SATURDA YS

[ LUo n

ENTERTAINMENT

9d
501 CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASH . • 943-8916

OLYMPIA FEDERAl SAVINGS
Hometown people wllh oo.toM'n .. Ide
0Mna ........................ S.L . " s

t'

,

j~~

~l'''

~
-OOWH 'OWN

OlVMPIA • f l ffH end CA" TOl WA Y
~~WEST OlYMP IA. 2420 HAII IS9N A V! N~ WEST

l S1. S~75351.3200

7

6

co ntinued from page 3
poetry. The DRS has much to offer anyone who is
seeking to deny or heal the separation between life
and art.
The dream reflection seminar, in more or less pure
form , has been a part of many programs at Evergreen.
This spring the Human Growth Center is sponsoring a
Dreams and Writing workshop, which I will lead . It is
the first time the DRS has been available outside the
academic context.
Here is the. format we will use: each group will
meet once a week for a three hour session. We will
spend the first hour and a half reflecting upon a
drea m , and everyone will participate by offering his
o r her own guesses and insights. After a break we will
take about 40 minutes to do spontaneous writing .
During the remainder of the session we will share portions of our writing with one another.
Writing is the art which dream reflection serves
best; and the true virtue of the DRS is its power to
make writing an enjoyable and rewarding activity .
This workshop ought to benefit its participants 'in
three ways. 1. You will receive a thorough grounding
in the techniques of dream reflection. This should
enable you to work with your own dreams and those
of your friends in a fruitful manner. 2) Your writing
will probably become more imaginative and rewarding. 3) You will have more o f a feel for the heart of
poetry, and you will have more acquaintance with
that ex tra - rational mode of cognition which dreams
a nd poetry shilre.
I expect this workshop will appeal to several groups
of peop le. Most generally it is aimed at anyo ne who
wishes to be more in touch with his or he r creative
and intuitive capa cities . Anyone who wants to make a
more intelligent response to his or her own dreams ,
will profit. La stly. anyone w ho is dismayed by the
lack lu stre na ture o f his or her present writing will find
mu ch of value in this workshop .
If yo u a re interested , you may sign up w ith Pa tti
All en in C ounseling (the fee is $15 ). Or come to the
introductory meeting, W ednesday, April 7, 7 : 30
p.m ., in CAB 110, where I'll be giving a more com plete presentation of wha t the workshop will involve.

FROM THE ORGANIC FARM FOLKS:

It's Gardening Time
Ynu wo u Id nev er know it by
Ic,"i-.ing dt the w ea ther . bu t no w
is a go c,d tim e to sta rt thinki ng
~ bo ut a ga rd en . Fo r t hose o f yo u
wh o ha ven ' t had m uch exper ie nce. here' s a few hint s tha t will
he lp yo u get sta r ted .
Soil p re pa ra tion is o ne of the
ml' st im po rt d nt p a rt s of ga r den ing . Ne ver work in wet so il ; it
can ba ke . puddl e . an d a ft er dryin g lo rm brick -like clod s . H ere
in O ly mpi a yo u m ig ht never ge t
.1 ga rden sta rt ed if yo u wa it fo r
th e d irt tQ d ry Qut co m p letely .
l' ut w a it for a co upl e o f sunn y
d.lVS befo re di gging in .
Rl'm cmbe,' to be goo d to yo u r
tc'ps(, il. T he o b ject is to lo o sen
a nd ae ra te t he so il. no t to crush
it . AVl, id inv e rt ing t he to p soil
becau se t he subsoi l w ill end up
<' n to p . T a ke yo u r time. ta ke
<ma ll b ites . a nd break it up co m p k te ly.
If you have com post . sprea d it
In t he to p layE'[' o f the seed bed ,
M
sp'r inkle it direc tly int o the
sped iur ro w s . If y o u do n 't have
C\'mpo st th e re a r e p lent y of good
bc' ok s ,I n the sub jec t so get yo ur
ha nd s o n one . Now 's a good
ti m e to sta rt a p ile.
P I;lnti ng th is t im e o f th e year
shou ld be res tric ted to t he ha rd y
vegeta bles. He re a re so me s uggesio ns Iha t w e found helpfu l.
Peas - it is a goo d id ea to

inocula te y o u r pea s w ith nit rogen -ga the ring bac teria. It gets
them off to a good sta rt . ca n in crease yo ur yield 25 - 30 %. and
g ives yo u a hea lthie r pla nt. Yo u
ca n b u y packages o f in o cu late
fo r 49 ce nt s th a t ca n be shared
w it h frie nd s. (It does a who le
b un ch of peas . )
Po ta to es - use good seed po ta toes a b o u t egg size. It's best
not to cu t t hem , they tend to ro t
in thi s clim a te . If yo u ha ve to
cu t them , let them d ry out fo r a t
lea st 24 hours be fore planting .
P la n t th em about five inches
d ee p, o r t hey ca n be placed on
top of th e g round a nd hea vil y
mulch ed . Ge t th e m in as soon as
the gro u nd can be wo rked.
. O n ions - yo u can e it he r use
seeds o r sets . (Sets a re sm a ll
o nio ns . ) Sets a re bett er for begi nne rs, they 're easier to p la nt
a nd they m a tu re ea rlier. T ry to
pla n t sets in th e ir na tura l position (roots dow n a nd tops up ).
W hen p la nt s get 10 - 12 in ches
h ig h . m u lc h a n d kee p t h em
m o ist. If they dr y o ut "split s" a re
the res ult , t w o bu lbs to each
roo t .
Ca rrot s - p lant them as soon
as th e g ro u nd ca n be worked
(m iddl e o f April o n ). M ixing the
seed s w ith sand w ill give yo u a
more e ve n di str ibut io n when you
pla nt. T he seed s a re sm a ll but

intereltll
tranSit

take so me time p la nting th e little
d ev ils , it saves time when thin ni ng.
Ra dishes - these go in the
sa me tim e yo u r ca rrots d o . They
can be p lante d be tween pea ro w s
before the peas get big. Plant
ca refull y. th ey're a ha ss le to
thin . (W e p lan t them seed b y
seed .)
Brocco li , cauliflo wer, cucum bers' lettuce, and tomatoes can
be started no w in pots or flat s
a nd set on your sunniest windo w
sill. They m a y be transplanted
int o t he garden after the last
fros t (the end of May ).
Bea ns , squ a sh , and co rn
should be planted directly int o
th e ga rden af ter the last fros t .
A go od book on gardening
ca n be rea ll y help ful. We recom mend a n y o f the books p u t o ut
b y the Ro dale press, but d o n' t
ta ke t he b ooks to o seriously be ca use gardening is easy a nd yo u
wi ll have a go od time . If yo u
have a n y q uesti o ns w e' ll _be g lad
to try a nd he lp. Ca ll us a t 866 616] . If yo u 'd like to get yo ur
ha nds in a garden , but d o n 't
have t he space fo r o ne. the re is a
comm unit y ga rde n a t the O rganic Fa rm . A ll the fo lks liv ing
in the d orm s , m o d s, A S H . etc.
w ho feel t he u rge to play in the
di rt a re invited to co me a nd help
o ut a n y time during th e year.

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bus route legend

Butt er Cove

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interCity transit
jP'

tumwater- ruddell rd.
51.

$' division

l! n. bet hel - boolevard

mat
1111

rd.

~ lIlIy rd.- 8th ave. n.•.
~ coUega - downtown

O. Y. T. I.
OLYMPI A
7"-83 10
L ACEY
411, - 3 210
TUMWAT ER 3117-6466

~

TRAINEES

A I{ f.S

W ith T ESC C dmpu , Serv ice Card
;\uu lt ,
0 - 18

vca r ~

U " de r 6 yt' <Ir'

Training & part time jobs

I S,.
25t:
1St:

Men & Women 17- 34 , you can
ADD AN EXTRA $2 .000 to your
incom e in 1 year by joining the Air
Force RESERVE. Attend full time
tech schoot in Aircraft Mechanics ,
Air Cargo or Etectronicl Avionics
and then wo rk only 1 weekend a
month & 15 day s in t he summe r.
Prio r milit ary service is NOT REQUIR ED.

FI\EE

I ) riv l' rs La"" u l mdkc ,h " n gl '

BJ

Schedules of all rorutes
can be obtained at the
Information Center in the CAB.

, 4l) COLLEG E - DOWNTO WN
LEAVE
ltd Ii:
14t h &:
O . V.T . "
" h o!.
CAPtTO l CH ERR Y BATES
7: 15' ·

7 :20

8 : IY ·

8 ,20

Q: I Y·

9 : 20

I I : 45
I : 4S
2 : 45
4 : 45

11 : 50
1: 50
2 ,50

"

7, 25
8 : 25
9 , 25

8 ,)0

I I : 55

12 :00

.

\
-' oQ

" '~"

.-....

-. --.

VETERANS I E-4 and E·5 posit ions
are availabl e. Con tact us for deta il s
on pay and training .
Call 12061 984-2755 0 ' 593·6358

and refe, to 6M

."

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i3.

C'l
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q)
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8
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.
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~--------~------------~----------

__________________J

e:.~

J

b y M a tth ew Groening
In Fed erico Fellini' s brilliant 8 '/ 2, Guido ,
a film d irect o r. wa s pa ralyzed by a cre a ti ve block and was unable to complete
his film. Confro nted with reality , Guido
retreated into fa ntasy and memory. Fellini 's next movie. JULIET OF THE SPIRITS

(be ing shown by the Friday Nite Film
Series in Lecture Hall O ne to m o rrow ), is
a w o rk G uido proba bl y w o uld have made
if he could. It is a vi v id ph a ntas m ago ria
o f gaudy images a nd crazy music there's no t much d epth in thi s su rrea l c ir cus, but it is g ood cl ea n fun , a nd we can

a lways get o u r d epth cha rges elsew he re.
JULIET O F THE SPIRI T S w as made in
1 9 65 , h a lf way b e t wee n Fe lli n i' s fr ea k
show La Do lce Vita a nd his freakie r show
Fell ini Safyricon , but it has nei ther fil m 's
joylessness. It is closer in to ne to Fe llini 's
la test re leased m ovie A marco rd , a nd it is
clo sest o f a ll to 8 1/ 1.
In fac t, JULIET O F THE SPIR ITS is a
fem iniza tio n of 8 1/ 1. Fellini him se lf was
th e inspira tio n fo r 8 '12 - JULI ET O F T H E
S PIRITS was inspired b y a nd stars Fellini's
w ife. G iu lietta M asina . Bot h m o vies sha re
the sam e them e: a c risis o f indecisio n in
the life of the hero / hereinI', w h ich brings
o n mem o ri es o f childhood a nd hallucina tions abo ut the present and future . a nd
whi ch lead s eventually to some sort of
perso na l liberati o n . Reality a nd fa ntasy in
both m ov ies a r e ming led and confused ;
plo t. symbo ls, and sty listic cont inu it ies
a re .o bvio us .
The c risis in G iuli e tta's life is the sus pici o n th a t her hu sba nd is go ing to leav e
he r for a yo unge r w o m a n . She has hi m
investi ga ted b y a de tective age ncy a nd is
ma d e mise rable by th e unhapp y results .
Throu g h o ut th e m o vi e sh e fr e t s a n d
sw ea ts in the midst of vari o us gro tesqu e
neig hbors a nd re la tives, who urge he r on
to excursio ns int o the occult a nd sexu al
excess as answers to her pro blem s . Wha t
is rea l a nd what is dreamed becom e ha rd
to distinguish , although those interested in
this g ame will have a. go o d tim e trying to

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

1 : )0
9 : 30

, : 55
2 ,55

1 : JS
8 :J 5
9 :J 5

12 : 05
2 :05
3 :05

5 ,05

HARR'SON o!.
DIVISIO N
1: 40

8 :40
9 :4l)
12 :10
2: 10
J : 10
5: 10

H u o n RD .
o!. DIV ISION
7 45
8 45
9 45
12 IS

1 15
3 15
5 15

COOPER PNT. o!.
KA ISER RD.

T . E.S.C.

, : 5(1
8 : 5(1
9: 5(1
11 :20
2: 20
3 : 20
5 :20

7 55
8 55
9 55
12 25
125
J 2S
525

COOPER Pm. &
KAISER RD.
8 : 00

9 :00
10:00
12 :30
1 ,30
J, 30
5 :30

HUOTTRD.
o!. DIVISION
8 :05
9:05
10 :05
12 :35
1,35

J ,J 5
5,J5

ARRIVE
HARRISON &
5th &
DIVISIO N
CAPITOl.
8 :10
9 :10
10 :10
11:40
1 :40
3 ,40
5 ,40

8 :15
9 : 15
10 : 15
11 :45
1:45
3:45

A Woman Is Talking to Death
A mult i- media p roduction based on
Ca lifo rnia poet Judy G ra hn's A WOMA N
IS TA LK ING T O DEA TH will be perfo rmed to nig h t a t 8 p .m . in the Second
Floo r Libra ry Lobb y. The Thea tre o f the
Unempl oyed has a d a pted the poem for
narra to r , actors, tw o choruses, film , and
slides. A seco nd o n- ca mpus performance
is scheduled for W ednesda y, April 7, in
th e First Fl oor Lib rary Lobb y . Admissio n
is $1. 25.
Judy G ra hn is a m ember o f the W o m en's Press C o ll ect ive in O a kl a nd , California. H er w o rks include Edw ard the Dyke
a" d O th er Poems and Th e Commo n
Woman Poems. Tina Nehrling, directo r o f
the pla y , said it is abo ut "a w o man trying
to deal with death - no t just physical
dea th , but the fo rces o f death within ou r
so cie ty ." A n excerpt from the nine - part
poem :

Testim o n ies in trials that never go t
heard

My lov ers teeth are w h ite geese flying
above m e
My lovers m uscles a re rope ladders
under my han ds

a woman is talk ing to death
though tal k is cheap. and' life takes a
long time
to make
right
T he pla y is sc heduled for perfo rma nce
in O lympi a a nd Sea ttl e in additi o n to the
o n -ca mpus present a ti o ns, according to
Be th Ha rris, who p lays the Narra tor in
the pla y. " W e tho ught it was important
to ma ke A WOMA N IS TALK ING TO
DEA TH p ubli c," she sa id , "a nd a ft er d eveloping th is m a terial collect ively , we' re
interested in the audience's responses and
criticism s." A d iscussion w ill foll o w each
pe rfo rmance .
The Thea tre o f the Une mployed. w hose
p e rformanc e of Evergree n On ce Ov er
Lightly last November sta rted intense d e -

5 : 45

Add ress: ___________________
City:

Zip: _______

Phone:

Age: _____

BUS RU NS TO T E.s.C. O NLY DURING niE AC ADEMIC YEAR; D UR'NG BREAKS. BUS WIll "DEADHEAD" AT
RD . .. DIVISION ST .

C All "".".' '''' fOr ':HANGE IN SCH EDULE

Prior Serv ice:

0 yes

0 no

No . years :
Rank : _ __
School ; _____________________

ao

. C
', .'70

. •~ ::::c
.: "

FILMS
ON CAMPUS
Friday. April 2
JULIET OF THE SPtRITS (Ita ly,
1965, 137 min.) See review thi s
page . LH 1. 3. 7, and 9:30 p.m. 50
cents admi ssion.
Monday . April 5
AWAY WITH ALL PESTS (U .S.,
1972, 60 min.) British surgeon
JQshua Horn relates hi s experiences
as a doctor in the People's republic
o f Chin a fro m 1954 to 1969 .
Po ss ible s tude nt s peake r a nd
discussion foltow . Presented by the
EPIC Film and Speaker Series. LH
1. 7:30 p.m. FREE .
ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland.
1958 , 104 min .) Dtrected by
Andrezej Wadja. Starring Zbigniew
Cybulski. Ewa Kryzanows ka. Adam
Pawlikowski. Bugumil Kobl e la ,
Wa claw Za strzezyn s ki. Siowly paced account 01 resistance mOVEr
ment during closing days of WWII
with anti-Communist partisans enga ge d in ambus ing th e new
Co mmuni s t co mm a nd ant. Prese nt ed by th e Academi c Film
Series. LH 1. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
IN OLYMPIA
THE STORY OF 0 X-rated sadomasochistic porn . Oty mpic Theatre.
Call 357-3422 fo r showtlmes .
NO DEPOSIT NO RETU RN A
Walt Disney Production. With three

classic cartoons : "The Ugl y Ducking ." "The Tortoise and the Hare,"
and the Academy Award-winning
"The Three Little Pigs." Capitol
Theatre. 357-7161 .
SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER
BROTHER Di rected by Gene Wilder.
Also playing : Me l Brooks' TH E
TWELVE CHAIRS. State Theatre .
357-4010.
NASHVILLE and DAY OF TH E
LOCUST Two very long movies.
Lacey Drive-in . 491 -3161.
MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
Sunday, April 4
DUMI MARAIRE AND THE MtNANZI MARIMBA ENSEMBL E At
the ASH Coffeehaus. 8-11 p.m.· 75
cent donation .
Tuesday. April 6
MALVINA REYNO LDS .. fa mo us
songwriter and lolksinger, in con..
cert . Her more famous compositions include "littl e Boxes." "Turn
Around ," and "What Have They
Done to the Rain?" Sponsored by
EYE-5. Main floor library tobby. 6
p.m. FREE.
Wed nesday . April 8
JUDY COHE N, Evergree n st udent , in a piano recital leatu ring
works by BaC h. Bartok , Prokofiev,
and Sc hubert. Main lobby , Ever. green tibrary. Time not set . FREE .

International
Hair Designers

Inte reste d in th e fu t ure of t he

ARTICHOKE MODE?
W e want people
in terested in helping
to keep us growing
Com e ta lk

357-8199

m eet ing April 5
7: 30 p.m .

~

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ba te a bout stude nt in volvement in curriew ith
ulum pl a nnin g at th e coll ege , is a lso act ive
colo rful and po w e rf ul langu age , is ab o ut
a p o or Si cilian g irl growin g up and develin pa st a nd future production s. A v id eo ta pe version o f their collecti vely - written
o ping a women 's m a nifest o based o n her
Ellen 's Box ; Rev isited By T/,ree W o m en 's
life experiences . Bo th women an d men are
Lives, w hich was performed a t Evergree n
need ed fo r pa rt s. A udition s a re fro m 6 - 9
las t fa ll , is no w being edited. a nd tryo uts
p .m. o n April 8 at Friendsh ip Ha ll .
a re scheduled fo r Manifesto, a w o m en's
YWCA . in do w nt ow n O ly mpia , and 1 - 4
conscio usness - ra ising pl ay fro m Ita ly b y
p. m. o n A pril 9 in the Seco nd Fl oor Li Dac ia Ma r ia ni
b ra ry Lobby . T he Thea tre o f th e Une m T he pl ay de~ls wi th wom en a s they a re
p loyed 's produ ct io n of Ma nifes to w il l
_a=f~f~ec~t~e~d~b=y~~a~b~o~r~ti~o~n~,~p~r~is~o~n~.~m
~a=r~ri~a~g~e~,__~~r~e=m~
i e=r~
e ~M~a~~20~
. ~~~~__~__~~__,
tN OLYMPIA
CRUSTY 'S COOP . with hos t
Friday , April 2
tN OLYMPI A
Evergreen s tudent Ca rl COOk .
IRISH-AMERICAN STRING BAND.
SUSAN CHRISTIAN , locat arti st.
te lecas ti ng films a nd assor ted
with c urren t Wa s hington Stat e
with an exhibition 0 1 paintings.
wei rdnes s from a ch icken coop a,
Fiddl e Champion Frank Fe rre l.
Chidhood's End , 507 S. Capitol
th e Ol ymp ia Te lecab le Stud ios .
playing trish and American tradiWay. 11 -5 p.m.
Tonight : Chap ter 2 of a 1930's
tional and folk mus ic . Applejam
TURKISH FLATWEAVE RUGS ,
seri al, "The Ph ant o m Cree ps. "
Folk Center, 220 E. Union, Doors
and OHJO ANTIQUE QUILTS, at
" Re ne gade Tra il Ra di o Ranch ."
o pe n 8 p .m .. ac t s ta rts 8 :30.
the Artemi s Gallery . 218 4th SI.
with singing cowboy Gene Autrey .
Minors wetcome. $1 admi ssion .
Open 11-7 . Closed Monday.
and the Rudolph Valentino silen t
Saturday. April 3
tN SEATTLE
c laSS iC, "B loo d a nd Sa nd." 11
THE BOU SAADA DANC E
EDWARD S. CURTIS, early 1900's
p.m" Chan nel 6.
TROUP E performing Middte Eastern
ph o tograph er , who se s ub jec ts
Saturday , Apri l 3
belly dance and music. Theatre Art
ran ge from Teddy Roosevelt to
CARL COOK 'S ALL NITE J AM M,
Nouveau. 911 E. 4th SI. 2 and 8
Northwest tndians . Pac ific Northin whic h a nythi ng is po ss ib le .
p.m. $2 donation.
west Arts Councit . 95 Yester Way .
KAOS-FM, 10 p.m. to 4 a.m .
GARY KANTER, Seattte singerSeattte. Until April 30. Tues . . Sat.
Sunday . April 4
.guitari st, who plays country blues.
10-5.
NEW YORK PHILH ARMONtC
tradition al and folk music. AppleANDY WARHOL a nd FRAN K
BROADCAST, Everett Lee conducjam Folk Center. Doors open 6
ST ELLA. ex hibition of wo rk s.
ling . Ba ke r : Kos bro , Sibe li us :
p.m., lirst act 6:30. $1.
Dootson-Calderhead Gall ery . 311 V,
Violin Concerto in 0 Minor, and
Sunday, Aprlt 4
Occidental Avenue South. Seattle.
Rac hmaninoff: Symp hon y No. 3.
OLD-TIME SQUARE DANCING.
Open Tues. - Sal., 11 -5.
KAOS-FM .
with live band and ca ller . All
DRAMA
SPORTS
da nces ta ught. Appl ejam Fo lk
ON CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS
Cent er. 2:30 p.m. Adul ts $1. under
Thursday. April 1
AMATE UR FEN CING CHAM 12 75 cents.
A WOM AN IS TALKING TO
PION S HI PS 'Ior tea ms in fo il .
DEATH. a multi- med ia production
dueling. sword . and sab re. 10 a.m.
ART
presented by The Theatre of the
to 5 p.m., Saturday . April 3. and
ON CAMPUS
Unemployed. second fl oor library
Sunday, April 4. Main library lobby.
CAL SCHENKEL and DON VAN
lobby. 8 p.m. Admi ssion 51.25.
Co ntr ib uti ons to th e Art a nd
VLIET (CAPT. 8EEFHEARn, exhlAlso Wed ., April 7, in the first floor
Entertainment col umn are welcome.
bit ion o! more than 70 drawings
library lobby . 8 p.m.
Contact Feat ures Editor. Cooper
and painti ngs . li brary Art Gallery .
RADIO AND TELEVISION
Point J ournal, CA B 306, or call
Through April 16.
Friday, April 2
666-6213.

.
t----..----- A r ts and Enter talnmen

To: 446th MAW/ RS/C
McCho,d AFB, WA 98438
Name:______________________

. fi gure it a ll out. ~y mbo l hunt e rs too a re
in fo r a trea t, but it is pr o bab ly m o re e n joya b le wi th thi s mov ie to sit back a nd le I
it wash o ve r vo u .
Tec h nica ll y JU LIET OF T H E SPll< ITS is
su perb . T h is wa s Fe llin i's f ir s t co ll'r
mo vie . and he chose to fi ll it w ith a pro fus io n o f bi za rre im ages as bea ut ifu l a s
they are su rpris ing. T he edi tin g. fro m the
o peni ng sho ts to end , is live lr a nd we lltimed. Pa rticul arly good are G iul ie tt a 's
sessio n w ith a her m aph rodite fa k ir, a nd
a lm o st a ll he r fl a shb acks a nd ha ll uc ina ti o ns . The w ho le m ov ie is 'u ni fied b y on e
of th e g reatest film sco res ever co mp osed .
Ni no Rota is respo nsibl e fo r t he mus ic .
w hic h is li ke no th ing you ha ve ever hea rd .
It is simult a neo usly ridi culous and ha unt ing , a nd is th e best single in g redi e nt of the
mo v ie .
Fell ini is d ist ingui shed a m o ng the to p
co nte mpo rar y se ri o us Europea n film -mak e rs a s being just a bo ut t he onl y o ne w ith
a se nse of hu mo r. T he d rudgeries o f Be rg man a nd Bert o lucc i un wind w ith sca rce ly
a smile; even Goda rd has a band o ned h is
impi shness to turn the sc ree n in to a bl ackboa rd . Fellini 's usua l bra nd o f cy n icism is
more mischievo us than d espa irin g (exce p ting La D olce V it a a nd Fellini Sa tyrico17).
a nd the result is d elightful. fULl ET O F
THE SPIRIT S is ali ve a nd sill y, sha llow
and ha pp y . Th ere is a po ig na nt sta te ment
abo ut loneliness buri ed in the fi lm . b u t
w ho nee ds po ig nant statem ents. ma n ?
W e're a t the ci rc us .

P REMIERES TONIGHT:

Or , mail the coupo n today.
MODMAN RD.
o!. BlK . l K.

2:00
3 : 00
5 ,00
4 :55
4 : 50
• • 8 US DOES NOT RU N O N SATURDA YS

[ LUo n

ENTERTAINMENT

9d
501 CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASH . • 943-8916

OLYMPIA FEDERAl SAVINGS
Hometown people wllh oo.toM'n .. Ide
0Mna ........................ S.L . " s

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~
-OOWH 'OWN

OlVMPIA • f l ffH end CA" TOl WA Y
~~WEST OlYMP IA. 2420 HAII IS9N A V! N~ WEST

l S1. S~75351.3200

STENBERG NAMED DEAN OF ENROLLMENT
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Used physiology text, "Human '
Design", from last
year's Health Coordinated Studies.
Contract
Contact Beverlee:
866-1477.
FOR SALE-Acoustic
150 amp-$275; acoustic guitar-$40;
Gretsch electric
guitar w/case-$225;
Rectilinear stereo
speakers-$l25. All
prices negotiable.
Call Brad after 6 at
491-6350.

One of the exhibits at the Orca Symposium held Fridav
and Saturday of last week.

• Spring Quarter parking permits will be required as of March
31. Permits can be purchased at
the Cashier's office from March
22 on.
Parking permits for Dorm and
Mod residents will be available
at the Security office March 29.

• Two work-study positions will
be open ing in the Self- Paced
Learning Labs Spring Quarter .
One position will deal with
developing and supervising a
self-paced photography series
and the other is an aide posit ion
in marine biology .

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~------

J

The $2.40 A Night Snooze.
For a mere $2.40 a night ($72 per
month), you can sleep soundly on
campus with all the creature
conveniences of home.
Here are some of the freebies we've
inc luded: water, electricity, gar bage, heat , telephone, and cable
TV -FM. All of thi s to make campus
living inexpensive and comfortable.
Prices are based upon Unit Leasing
and multiple occupancy. If you're
interested , give us a call at the
Housing Office or stop by and visit
us. 866-6132

• Someone appropriated a lab
notebook containing a 2-quarter
project for Foundations of Nat.
Science - and two new books
that were left in the Bookstore,
If found, please leave at Security
or Foundations lounge. No
questions asked.

Larry Stenberg, dean ot student
development programs, has been named
to the new post of Dean of Enrollment
Services by Administrative Vice-President
Dean Clabaugh.
Stenberg, who has already begun work
at the new position, was originally hired
as director of Evergreen Counseling
Services in 1970. He is a 1957 graduate of
Stadium High School in Tacoma and
received his bachelor of arts and master's
degrees from the University of Puget
Sound. He held a variety of positions at
UPS before coming to Evergreen.
Clabaugh chose Stenberg from an
original list of four which included Mary
Hillaire, John Moss and Walker Allen.
That list had been narrowed to Allen and
Stenberg by a screening DTF. Why
Stenberg? "He was the best qualified of
the candidates," was Clabaugh's brief
reply.
The newly created Enrollment Services,
or Student Access Center as some are
calling it, will house in one location the
offices of Academic Advisor, Admissions,
Career Planning, Financial Aid, Registrar,
Student Accounts and Veterans' Affairs.
Activities of these offices will be
coordinated and staffs will be cross-trained
to provide a maximum efficiency of
operation. The idea behind it all is to
remove the several cross-campus trips that
are necessary now for a student to do
business with the college.
The staff of the new access center has
several large tasks before it, not ' the least
of which is picking a name. "'Enrollment
services' as a title is too limiting," says
Stenberg. "Not only is it too limiting, it's
ntisleac;ling ... Enrollment services implies
that we're dealing with a student's needs
at entry but there is a continuing
interaction of students with areas like
Career Planning and Placement, with
Financial Aid, with Veteran's Affairs,
with Academic Advising, Student Accounts, even the Registrar's office."
Stenberg has identified five major
projects which must be completed in the
next month. They are 1) admissions

program - " ... increasing our enrollment
or meeting our enrollment projections for
next year . . .includes looking at other
kinds of recruitment activities and also
looking at improving retention." 2) team
and program building for the access
group - "The success of our ability to
pull that off is going to be dependent
upon utilizing the talent and interest of
the people who are employed in those
areas that are going to. be pulled
together." 3) budget. 4) ' remodeling
plans - ''I'm convinced of and in support
of pulling together these services in the
same general area. I think in the long run
it will be very beneficial to students. . ."
5) systems analysis.
The declining enrollment and gloomy
outlook for next fall has a lso come to the
new dean's attention. "One- of the things I
plan to do," he says, "is to pull together
an advisory team of people to take a look
at our present admissions program. As
I've mentioned in the planning document
I've put together I see four or five areas
where I hope we can concentrate some
eHort." Those areas are: 1) increasing
recruiting of community college transfers;
2) increase recruiting efforts through
alternative sources such as the military;
3) develop a comprehensive plan to
recruit part-time students; and 4) develop
a proposal for improving the retention of
those students already here.
"I think a key here is that there are
several things that effect admissions that
are not solvable by the access center
group and rest primarily in the academic
program planning area," Stenberg explains. ''I'm kind of. hopeful that this
advisory group will make some very
strong requests with regard to additional
offerings, particularly with regard to parttime studies." He considers the offerings
in the 1976-77 supplement to be "strong"
and hopes they will have a positive effect
in retaining current students through
next year.
Formerly a busy man, Stenberg's daily
pace has increased dramatically since
accepting the appointment. Planning

CATALOG
SUPPLEMENT

• Lecture on "A Buddhist Approach to Learning" Wednesday
March 17th at 1 p.m. Lib. 2100
Lounge.

• S & A Board meeting ,
Wednesday March 17 at 9 :30
a. m. CAB 108.

• Registration
for
Human
Growth Center Workshops will
continue April 8 and 9 from 10
a.m . to 6 p.m. in Lib. 1224.

• There will be a workshop on
venereal-type diseases offered by
the Women's Clinic at noon ,
Wednesday , March 17 , Lib.
1223.

• A new Bicentennial Scholarship program has been announced by Fidelity Mutual
Savings Bank. Washington students may receive $1000 or more
for the 1976-77 school year from
this program. Awards are based
on financial need, academic
excellence and participation in
school and community affairs.
Applications are available in
the Financial Aid Office, Lib.
1214.

• Work-study students interested
in working with the Office of
Financial Aid are encouraged to
apply for the position of Student
Para--professional Fjnancial Aid
Counselor. Starting salary $2.70 / hr. Student must be available to work full-time at least
most of the summer. Starting
date - Spring Quarter, Applications available from the Office of
Financial Aid, lib . 1214.

76 - 77 SUPPLEMENT OUT:

PROGRAMS EMPHASIZE

HISTORY, SCIENCE
by Jill Stewart
Don' t hold your breath any longer next year's curriculum supplement is fresh
off the press and waiting for you in the
Registrar's office.
This year the supplement includes a
much needed addition - an index. Interested in biology? Just tur(l to the index.
Under Biology you'll find a list of all the
pages that include programs dealing with
that subject.
Program subject areas are defined in
"traditional" terms in the back of the
pamphlet. Under these definitions the co ordinated studies programs show a heavy
emphasis on the Humanities, Social
Sciences and Natural Sciences; and in
comparisoh a lighter emphasis on Art and
on Communications.
Group contracts are - abundant. The
Sciences lead with nine contracts offering
everything from Alternative Energy to
Natural History. They are followed by
Social Sciences and Arts with seven
contracts each , Humanities with five

contracts, and two contracts labeled
"other" - Communications Media and

Environmental Education.
While some programs sound familiar -

Democracy and Tyranny and Foundations
of Natural Science - others sound very
new.
The Theory and Practice of Modem
Evil program description reads in part,
"Evil in our time is not the loss of the
awareness of evil, but rather the ability to
talk about evil without using an
outmoded, behaviorally irrelevant moral
vocabulary. "
Another program, Study in Afrika, has
used a style quite different from other
program descriptions. It begins, "Afrika,
you went through a lot, babe. Earth was
once with you in the center ; through
nature's force, earth cracked-pieces of
land drifted away from you forming the
continents ... "
The supplement also includes some
program offerings for the 1977 -78 school
year.

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conferences and people concerned w ith
the access center occupy almost all of his
time, sometimes more time than he has.
His secretary, Bonnie Hilts, says that
people are always stopping him for one of
those 5-minute discussions that end up
lasting 45-minutes instead. "} consider it
the main accomplishment of my professional career to make Larry Stenberg on
time. In three years I haven't made it
yet." she adds .
"There's one thing that I'm frustrated
with bUl recognize the necessity of,"
Stenberg remarks, 'Til have, at least for
awhile, much less contact with students .

I'm going to have to concentrate my
energies on working w ith program
development. .. Hopefully, I've had
enough interaction w ith students here in
the past five years that I won't lose track
of the reason I'm here."
'We're going to do everything we can
to be responsive to students . We'lI
improve our responsiveness to students
and be supportive of the faculty and
staH," Stenberg continues, " and we ask
people to be patient with us. "

the
evergreen
staJ8l1ege

.s COOPER POINT
URNAL
Volume IV I\lumber 23

April 1, 1976

KorDlondy Unveils
Proposal to
RevaDlp Deanery
by Curtis Milton
After several months work by an infor mal group of faculty and deans, a proposal that would take some of the pressure off the academic deans by reorganizing their structure has been unveiled by
Vice President and Provost Ed Kormondy.
The reorganization plan was first made
public in a memorandum from Kormondy
dated March 8. It was developed through
discussions with some faculty, the deans,
President McCann and Vice President
Dean Clabaugh.
Kormondy felt it was best to "go public" with a fully developed plan and "let
the people shoot at it" rather than come
out and ask " How shall we do it?" " It
seemed to me," says Kormondy, "that
given the nature of the deanship, what I
knew about it both from first hand experience as well as reports made to this office, that the more appropriate course of
action was to work with a small group,
try to refine my thinking, sharpen my
thinking."
The real problem Kormondy sees at this
time with the deanship is that all academic problems come to rest with the
deans. In his memorandum Kormondy
says that "there are no intermediate filters which in more traditionally organized
institutions handle a substantial number
of academic matters. .. Everything at
Evergreen comes to a dean. We've come
to expect that because that's what we've
allowed to happen."
To alleviate that situation, Kormondy
proposes that "a substantial number of
present deaconal responsibilities be delegated to the coordi'n ator level." meaning
the coordinators of coordinated studies,
group contract faculty and individual contract faculty. "These coordinators would
become," the memo says, "in eHect, quasidepartment chairmen" during their term
which might extend two years or more.
These coordinators would be responsible
for report ing to the deans the covenants
for their group, making sure faculty development and evaluations are done and
turning in review summaries to the deans,
and would serve as the main connection
between faculty and dean on academic
issues.
The second point of Kormondy's proposal calls for recognizing and increasing

the use of "conveners" as a cou nse ling in put to the deans. Conveners would assemble groups of people to work on specific
issues - just as Kormondy has had Will
Humphreys do with the mathematics fac·
ulty . The groups are "very informal. "
Kormondy cautions. " It ha s no force of
law, it has no force of anything except
good council."
Kormondy would also like to see are·
instatement of the assistant dean ship. A
two year trial period would allow po ten :
tial deans to gain experience and "test the
water" while providing a back - up group
of experienced people in case of emergen·
cies.
The fourth point the proposal speaks to
is lengthening the term of academic deans
to four years from the present three and
"to call for more administrative experience
as a prerequisite to candidacy. "
Presently there are four academic
deans. Kormondy's reorganization proposal would change that number to two .
These would be aided by two assistant
deans and an administrative assistant.
Evergreeners are deeply concerned
about the growing "menace" of bureaucracy here . Is Kormondy co ncerned that
this proposal might add to that bureau cracy and increase student unrest?
" Given my experience and perception at
Evergreen," Kormondy replies. "we have
one of the most unbureaucratic systems
I've ever worked under. There's centralization of authority , if that's bureaucraq'.
Bureaucracy to me means many interme diate steps to get something done ' and
much red tape. If there's a problem in
bureaucracy at Evergreen, it is the reverse .
The President, I and the deans' are com pletely open. Vulnerable. Anybody can
come see me and that's fine . .. If by bur eautr,!cy some people . imply , using the
term negatively , that they can never get a
decision or that there is vacillation on the
decisions, then yes, I hope that the pro ·
posal I have will speak directly on that
point ... People will get direct answers .
They may not like them, but they 'll get
direct answers . There'll be 'yeses' and
ther~' 11 be 'noes.' The 'maybes' they get
will be those that have to be given as
maybes because there may be no colle!o;c
policy and there is no precedent. "

continued page 4
Source: Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01

Item sets: The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media: cpj0115.pdf