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Identifier
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cpj0152
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 5, Issue 24 (May 19, 1977)
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Date
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19 May 1977
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extracted text
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is
mer,
Vol. 5 No. 24
The Evergreen State College
May 19, 1977
Ever reen's Birthday Party
by Brad Pokorny
CHAPTER NO. 47
ENGROSSED HOUSE Bill
NO. 596
Read first tim~ February 3, 1967,
and referred to Committee on
Higher Education.
NEW SECTION. Sec. 2. There
is added n, chapter 28.81 RCW a
new section to read as follows:
There is hereby established in
Thurston County, a four-year
state college to be named by the
board of trustees, and hereinafter referred to as "Southwestern
Washington State College,"
Words are read at a hardwood
podium and Evergreen is born.
1977 marks the tenth anniversary
of the founding of The Evergreen
State College. To celebrate we're
throwing a party. The Founder's
Day Festival. It happens this
weekend, running from noon Friday. May 20. through Saturday,
May 21. midnight. Everyone is
invited.
We' re showing off everything.
Sneak preview tours or the new
c;ommunications building. Strolling musicians, players. and jugglers. members or the Chautauqua Production Company, will
entertain. There will be a concerl piano r«ital by Dr. Emil
Danenburg.
the President
or
Oberlin College. A free Friday
night beer bash for older students, alumni. and friends of the
College. An archival display of
documents from Evergreen's past.
Arts and crafts will be exhibited
and sold on campus. The play,
Subject to Fits. will be presented.
Some of the highlights of the
two-day festival include:
A free concert piano recital by
Dr. Emil Danenberg. Danenberg
is the President of Oberlin College, and he is also a world-class
concert pianist. Oanenberg made
his musical debut in Hong Kong
at age five. He gave his first recital in New York in 1950, and
has performed throughout Europe. A member of the Oberlin
faculty since 1944, Danenberg
became President of the College
in 1975. He will play from 7 to
9 p.m. on Friday in the Communication Building recital hall.
Tickets are available in the development office, Lib. 3105.
On Friday night there will be a
beer bash and general good-time
gathering held on the Library
fourth floor. The beer is free.
but you must be 21 with good
I.D. to get in. Anne Lewin. an
Evergreen graduate who 1s coordinating the festival, said that
the beer party 1s for everyone,
students, alumni, and colle~e
guests. Bui she added that shr
hoped a lot of current student...
would come. because "this 1<;
really for us. the campus pevple.
to enjoy the festival
Be tht>re
or be square.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
NOON TO 10 P.M.
FILM FESTIVAl: a continuous showing ,)f some of the
award-winning and not so awardwinning £ilms produced by Evergreen students. Th,• show will
run in two-hour cyclts.
I
I
TION LABORATORY BUILDING: gather ,n the building
lobby
7 TO 9 PM
CLASSICAL RECITALS: Ever
green alumni perform first tnllowed by Or Emil Danenburg c;
piano recital Admission by ticket
only Tickf't<, arl' .1vadable 1n
Lil> JIOS RE"cital Hall Commun1cJt1ons Laboratory
8 r M.
SUBJECT TO FITS: a play bv
Robert Montgnmery. based on
Dostoevsky s The Idiot. Library
lobby.
9 30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
GATHERING
FOR STUDENTS, ALUMNI, AND CAMPUS GUESTS: free beer. Must
be 21 with ID.
Library Fourth
Flt1or.
SATURDAY, MAY 21
1.30T03P.M
HISTORICAL
PAGEANT
EVERGREEN EPIC: signif1can1
momt•nts in Ever1r4reen·,;h1s,tory
p(1rtrayed 1he.1tr1cally
Gra<,o;
mound {10 Red Squ.ire
NOON TO 5 P.M.
2 30 I' tv1
ARTS ANO CRAFTS - EXOEDICATION
OF
rHE
HIBITS AND SALE: dosplay, ol
CLIMBING
WALL:
var11)U',
work by the;-Evergrttn tommunc.l1mb1ng routes Jnd technique<,
1ty. If you are;- interec;ted 1n <;('1will he dt•mt>nstrJl(•d hv tJrultv
ling up a d1..,play ()r c;ale, pleac;.l.' mt·mher,
Pete Steilbn>,: .rnJ
l"Ontact Martha Wot1dhull ..it
\\/1ll1 Un~oeld and s.tudenh ln1m
866-62IO, or slop bv CAB 305
the Alpine Societv ExterH1r ,...
,di]
2 P.M.
nl','.lrc:;E exit ot thf' CR(_
PANEL DISCUSSION:
"The
8 1'.M.
Pt>rforming Arts in Higher EduCHAMBER SINGERS AND
cation" will be discussed by Dr
JAZZ ENSEMBLE Directed by
Emil Danenbuq~; Brother Ronald
faculty mu,;1e1.in Don Chan
Hurst. St. Martin's
College.
Rl'ctt.il HJII. Commun1cat10M
Maggie Hawthorne, Seattle PostL..1bnratory
Intelligencer;
and Evergreen
o l'.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Dean Bill Winden. Recital Hall,
ENTERTAINMENT: of vanCommunications Building.
uu-. o;orts. by Evergreen commu3 T05 P.M.
ni l y members.
Fourth library
TOURS OF COMMUNICA'budding
I
The Demo Memo Is Dead - For Now
by Br•d Pokorny
Be
ong Frie
s.
REDUCEDRATES,UTILITIESINCLUDED,
FURNISHED,AND FRIENDLY.
CampusHousing
I
II
President McCann will not present his
controversial "Proposal to Regulate Demonstrations" to the Board of Trustees this
month. Following a Tuesday, May 17,
meeting with the Coalition Against Demonstration Regulations Steering Commitltt,
an eight-person group of students,
staff, and faculty, McCann and the Steermg Committee issued the following joint
memorandum:
To: COOPER POINT JOURNAL
From: Charles McCann
Coalition against Demonstrations
Regulations Steering Committee
President McCann and the Steering
Committee had a discussion on Tuesday,
May 17. and came to an agreement about
the proposed guidelines for demonstrations issued April 15 and May 4. McCann
said that he had decided not to present
anything 10 the Board of Trustees on
May 20.
President McCann and the Steering
Committee re-cognized that the campus
could not legislate "appropriate" tactics
for expressions of dissent. McCann agreed
that generally held "understandings" would
be better than "legislation."
They agreed, however, that continuing
discussion about appropriate tactics for
expressions of dissent would ~ desirable
and fruitful.
cc: Sounding Board
Trusttts
Monte-cucco
Tuesday's meeting resulted from a Friday, May 6. meeting of the C~lition Against Demonstration
Regulations,
at
which about 75 students, faculty, and staff
Prnldmt McCann drafts a ltatunmt saying that ho will not tab tho danomtraHon
guldollnos to tho Boord of Tru•t ... this month. Around him are members of th• Coolltlon
Against Demonstration RegulaUons Steering Committee.
met to discuss McCann's proposed demonstration guidelines, popularly known as
the "demo mP.mo." The Friday meeting
ended with a statement opposing "any attempt to elaborate specific campus guidelines for dissent," and urging "the administration to reaffirm the campus commitment to first amendment guarantees." The
Coalition also demanded a written response from McCann.
GOOD MANNERS
After the May 17 meeting, McCann attempted to clarify what he and the s1 .. ring Committee meant by the phrase "'ap-
propriate' tactics for the expression of dissent" in the briefly worded memo. "Most
of our frttdom of discussion derives from
the first amendment as well as long academic traditions," McCann said. "So, we
can invite anybody on campus to come
and speak, and anybody who wants un
go li!ten. When people are invited to campus to hear a particular thing, they !hould
be able to hear that, period, and not become a captive audience for something
else. I guns I say that out of my sense of
what good mannen are.
"·Appropriate,· we all agrttd, is impos-
sible to legislate. But 1t 1s possible to have
discussions s.o that .i more generally held
understanding of what 'appropriate' means
in a given situation."
McCann and members of the Steering
Committee explained that they intend for
future community-wide discussions 10 determine what sort of demonstrationc; and
responses lo demonstrations,
would be
considered ..appropnate" by the community. "What I'd like to see 1s a F:.roup of
people s11 down anJ has,.le 11 out
McCann said. "People who Wl)uld really
agree to get at this problem and work at
it. and do a lot of rl'aJing.
Lyle Tnbbett. a member of the Stttnn~
Committee and a past studenl moderator
of the Sounding Board, said that TuC'c;day's memorandum was a way of putting
the controversy "into a holding pattern nf
discussion.
"People will become more confident nf
their ability to judge what's appropnate
It just won't be so scary. 1s the thing."
Tribbett said. explaining that community
discussion will give everyone a better idea
of what to expect at a demonstration. and
promote a "mutual trust" that such a demonstration will not exceed the community's standards.
Tribbett commented that the whole
demo memo controversy had been handled
contrary to the manner suggested by the
COG document, which calls for extensive
discussion of an issue before guidelines of
regulations are drawn up. "What we are
doing now is going back and following
the accepted procedure - discussion first,
then guidelines," he said. "McC~nn probably stimulatN more discussion by doink
it this way, though."
J
2
Lette~lJJ151fi@IIDLetters~fiIIDfi@IID
Joel Vanetta
1
Big Brother Is
Reading You
To the Editor.
! cant believe that Security
sends the COOPER
POINT
JOURNAL to the F.B.I. every
week. simply because the F.B.l
requests that they do so. (See
JOURNAL. May 12. 1977. page
1.1 Does Security also take pictures of radical students and send
the photos to the F.B.I. "at their
request 7" We all know why the
F B I. wants the CPJ and it isn't
for their night-time reading en1oyment. If they want the paper
so badly. they should get one of
their agents on campus to send
them a copy They don't cater to
our needs, so for Christ's sake,
we shouldn t cater to theirs.
name withheld due to circumstances beyond my control
Man To Man
About Women
T,, the t.J1tor
Re. Vic and his Fight Feminist
f a':,{_i,m Radio Show
t
Tn u..,e tht· d~C'-old Sf'XISI vern.H.ula, ynu ve real]) got balls
\;c, n11tth,11vou ddrt>d to put the
'>hP\\ ,in th,: dlr but that you dare
111 c.111Vl1ur<,e]!a liberated. non·
"t''-l'>t man I d1d not catch all of
tht' ,;hl,w last v,:eek but was glad
t" hC'ar that yt,u wert> swamped
with c.alls C'Xpl.:un1ngand deft>nd1n~ tht' women preft>rrt>d' mu!.1c
test1val Dunnx the courc;e of the
..,.h11w
vou stated ti at the conct>rt
11r~.in1zersshould ve made a d1stmct1on bt>twt>ensexist and non•
!>('X1stmen You also questioned
why non-sexist men like yourself
shliuld"ve been excluded from the
n1ncert To this I ask. ··How 1s
the d1sllnct1on to bt> madt>7"' ('"I
swear to tell thf' wh<lle truth and
nnthmg but the truth,'" or better
yet. "Scout's Honor'") Your sug~estion is simplistic and naive at
N"St and liberal at worst I really
1
resent your knee•jerk liberalism
and ask you to look deeply into
y0urself and ferret i;mt your sex•
1st attitudes.
Your radio show only served
as a drain on the energies of those
who are committed to ending sex•
ism. You totally overlook the
long-rangt.> benefits of such an
evl'nl for women, and men, and
only focus on the present hassles
11 presents to you. Start looking
forward. Vic. Women don't need
your permission lo put on an allwomen's concert and they didn't
ask for it. They especially don't
need YOUR criticism. You were
not invit('d. Lel me suggt>St that
you are reacting, not to the "fas~
nsm" of the event, but rather to
lhe fact that women are taking
the time, space, and power lo
themselves. Consequently
and
!.a<lly, you feel very threatened
and c-hose to oppose it.
I remember you quite vividly
lrom the first "Men Against Rape"
meeting. It was then, like now,
that you REACTED to an event
and felt you had something to
s.ay You had your own agenda
for that meeting and wanted to
go out and beat up rapists without any thought to your own sex•
1.!.mand rape mentality Your re•
dc-twn was so overwhelming that
you had to bl· as~e<l to sit down
and rf'lax Well onn• a~am Vic
I ..,.avto y0u Sit <l0wn an<l rela,
In ..,.tru~gleand total
oppl1..,1110nto you
Lanny Aronoft
Editor's note: An article about
the radio show referred to above
is on p.aigeS of this i!'i..,ue.
comparing the Black Panthers to
the Ku Klux Klan - it's ludicrous. When did woman become
Whitey? I have always been un•
der the distinct impression that
•;ings were the other way a•
round. (I don't think I've been
out of the country for THAT
long.) I suggest that you are a
little confused about some things;
tell us. do you REALLY think
that colleges "provided" segregated dormitories "precisely" for
women to get their heads to•
gether in7
Just how capable are YOU
anyway, .is a MAN, of assessing
what is developed BY and FOR
WOMEN (especially from a "suitable distance" like Centralia)?
But then, how relevant is the
opinion of a fellow whose "hero"
is a "very pissed•off, alienated,
ornery and vengeful ticket-holder." Some hero: not my ideal.
thanks.
Mind you. I didn't make it to
the Women's Music Festival, so
perhaps I have missed seeing for
myself the wildly bigoted con•
duct of the women you complained of - but I did read your
subsequt>nt letter and frankly, my
dear, I think you are a horse's
ass.
However. please don't bt> too
disc~,
sweetie, you ob\t"i'ously are'-upable
of makmg
keenly insightful observations
from lime to time - 1.e.. you
wrote: "We accept('d the 1rra•
l1onal, vowed reveng('_ Glad
you could see that. Keep up the
gc1c1dwork.
Just Another Woman.
Kathy Pstrak
I Think You
Are A
Horse's Ass
To the Editor.
Dear Jim La~r:
Are you naive or what 7 Comparing a gathering of feminists,
even MILITANT feminists, even
HOSTILE militanl feminists to
the American Nazi Party is like
Laughing At
The Women's
Music Festival
To the Editor'.
Ha Ha Ha Hee Hee Hee HCX)HCX)HCX)HCX), ho ho ho, hah
hah hah. yuk yuk. and chuckle
chuckle chuckle I that's a belly
laugh).
This Women's Music Festival
{let's re-title it Some Women's
Music Festival) makes me roll on
the floor in hysterics. Everyone's
takin' themselves sooooo seriously that there's no seriousness
left to it. Pardon me while I laugh
a while . '
.. I especially
liked the part of the concert
where one invited performer had
to apologize for telling a joke
(giggle giggle). You all are really
aware and free. Yeah Yeah Yeah.
Now, what comes to my mind
is 1hese 1,300 or so guys l know
of that are stashed in this warehouse called Walla Walla State
Penitentiary. These guys have
been voluntarily locked in their
cells day-in, day·out for almost
five weeks ( that's with three
others in a cell lookin' at yer
mug) with a five•minute shower
once every seven days. They're
even eating fucking MACARONI
GOULASH TV DINNERS. All
this in protest of conditions the
local Humant> Society wouldn't
tolerate. I'm sure as hell not try·
ing to make any of you feel guilty
about not suffering in prison
with them, but I just wanted 10
remind all you serious folks a•
bout freedom.
You all quit watering your
dogma and be FREE, now, ya
hear?
Signed,
Lady m the Black Hat
Thanks To
The Women's
Music Festival
To the Editor
We w0uld lile to thanl TESC
for the Pacific Northwest Worn•
en's Mus1C Festival which took
place on May 6, 7 and 8. We
drove from Idaho to allend the
festival, and 11was without question one of the best things we've
seen happen in the Northwest.
We would like to encourage the
college to continue to try to put
•
on such events, for women as
well as other groups.
We would also like to extend a
special thanks to the people who
workeci so hard to pull the festival together, and to congratulate
them on tht' success it turned
into. Keep up the good work.
Sincerely,
Maud Sterling
Christy Simpson
Sally DeHaven
Joyful
Struggles
To the Editor:
Re: Concerns arising from Evergreen and the Women's Music
Festival
People and this campus are
boiling around with issues and
reactions to this event, and it is
good for people to come into
awareness about conflicts and
feelings. It is also important to
try to reach a broader under!'itanding of the situation than
immediate reactions. In trying to
clarify the situation I looked al
1) what I see as some of the in•
tended purposes of the concert,
2) suggestini some of the cond1•
t10ns at Evergreen that contribute
to the reactions. 3) some questions
The ma1l1r cnt1nsm of the concert was towards the definite
,;!rong preference
for women
only_ It 1s true that the festival
was planned for women to be to•
gether. and without men. Why?
And why also the particular reactions tl, that?
Why would women want to
spend several hours or days with
each other? Women have a com•
mon experience m this society of
being defined, limited, and oppressed on the basis of their being
women. This is not just in their
personal lives, but in the laws of
this country, in hislory, enter•
tainment and education. etc.
The common experience of sexism creates a need and desire to
escape and change that. Ever•
gre,en is just as much a part of
this society as any other part.
Women at Evergreen still deal
with sexism. The need or desire
to change the experience of sex•
ism (through events with women)
and the need to work against sexism are here also.
A women's concert is an event
put on by women, it is a sharing
of optimism for a future in which
sexism and other forms of op•
pression may be undermined. It
is a sharing of support for each
other. It is a nice feeling for
women to be together in this
way.
Why and in what ways does
an event like this cause really
negative feelings? 1) Because
men, who are half of the population. were preferred not to come
whether or not they were concerned with erradicating sexism.
This is a very reasonable rt'Sponse
bt'cause our reality here is that
2) there is very little social/cul•
turdl night-life at Evergreen. ii is
a fundamental fact that people at
Evergreen lack events. concerts,
dances, or whateVer, that bring
people together, either politically
or apolitically.
Therefore the
women's concert,
which re•
sponded to the needs of only part
of the people, acl.ltely doesn't respond to other needs. I am par•
t1cularly comparing Evergreen to
cities, where women's events oc•
cur relatively acceptably in a sea
of integrated events. There is also
very liqle of a general support
fl,r movement.!.. women's, third
world, students, etc., on campus.
Joyful celt>brat1ons of struggling
nccur as a c<1nsequence of struggles.
Getting back to the conditions
contributing to our experience of
a women's concert, it is my un•
derstanding that the fractional•
ized condition of the student
body, the lac~ of real live com•
munity organization, communication, and support, encourages
alienation and division among us
at TESC. Though the Women's
Festival did indeed share its en•
joyments and benefits with some,
the extent of negative reactions
stems strongly from our fractionalized condition. We at TESC
tend to not support actions aim·
ing to change things for the benefit of ourselves or others. We
tend to react to immediate issues
rather than long-term
issues,
which often end up affecting our
lives to a greater extent. The
Women's Festival did not create
these conditions, though its presence did exacerbate them.
More than a few people ob·
jected to the concert's exclusion
of individual men, who would
,ave gone with interest and a
common beliel in eradicating sexism for women and men. l hope
11,at these people will understand
that lhe following response does
not devalue their support, but
thal reasoning completely bypassed my first points. The con•
cert comes out of a social experience. We, as humans in this so•
ciety. interact ptrsonally in both
a close world of friends and in a
larger world of institulions, systems, and strangers. The concert
is a response to the larger world.
There is another response that
some women have towards men
who wanted to come to the concert. Where are these people when
women, as students, ask that
women's studies materials be in·
eluded in programs? Where is
their personal concern to have an
integrated education? An inte·
grated administration 7 These are
critical questions which both men
concerned with sexism and white
people concerned ..,,ith racism
should ask themselves.
It is easy to connect women•
preferred events with the ideol•
ogy and politics of separatism.
Thi-. is an over•generalization. A
concert or conference is a limited
event which brings women of a
really wide variety of beliefs tog~t'-iu.
This may or may not focus on
issues that seem important to
you. I bypassed the possessive
reactions that focus mainly on
the "righls for men (or anyone)
to go anywhere irregardless" of
the concert's purpose.
K. Albrecht
I am unrelated to the
planning of the concert
The End
Of Th~ World
Is Coming
To the Editor:
It was announced several days
ago on the radio and all news
media that the United Stales had
the nuclear capabilities to deslroy
over 100 million Soviet Citizens
should someone be foolish enough
lo push the button .
however
the Soviet Union also has the
capability to kill 100 million United States citizens .
but
they've got more people so they'd
win and we can't have that .
Two days later there was a
small news article on page 93
saying how the Soviet Union has
just perfected the ultimate in
weaponry .
a practically-already-maybe-in·use charged•particle weapon which functions on
the lines of a Buck Rogers Ray
Cun .
about time they caught
up with sci•f1 technology.
. and
we can't have that happen because it would negate (such a delicately gentle word) all of our
best defensive weaponry and in
the words of a now dead prophet,
"the bes! defense is a good of•
fense"
I think it was a guy
named Old Gipper who said it.
And now the Point.
Who cares? Of course I don't
so long as I'm not one of the 100
million dead or one of the rest of
us who will pmbably wind up
havmg two-headed, six•handed
offspring, provided we can, that
is . . but then again whal would
it be like if this country woke up
one morning with half its population gone up in a puff of
smoke, pun intended, and the
rest of us glowing like a neon
Jesus sold for $5.98 plus postage
and handling call now operators
on duty and don't forget to ask
for the free car window mounting bracket
and a good way
h1 spt>nd money and get elected
<1rnot dept>nding on the particu·
lar viewpoint and if you happen
t1.1bt: bullish or bearish (7) on
America
or is it hawk or
d~1ve
,rnd therE''s alwar Fire•
bird ,rnd Sunbird and Mu.!.tang
.,nJ Pinto and Rabbit and Dasher
and Donder and Blitzen and Rud1>lph.
But why the ~Carl•? Ha!>nt it
occurred to anyone yt?l that the
actuality ol fighting J war would
b{' mt>rdy for the sake t1I fighting
11
whal would ll bt> il1uiht
over? The right to fight ,1 wJr7
And that one would l-i1· r.1tht'r
but we'd nt•vt•r k.nl,w
,;hort
who Wlin since tht' n1ck.1•hwnuld
still be red-glaring whC'n eYl'ry·
orfr> and I mean EVERYONl:. wac;;
ll)n~ ashed into ashe, .and du,tt•d
1ntn dust.
All tor 1ht• sake nf l.1berty ,md
Frl'edc1m frc1m Opprcc;;!.ion. A 24h1.1ur.seven-J.1y-a•wec~ bomber
flyinM l)verhf'..id l11a<l{'d with
nukt:-.!.i!-.not opprt>,;sion.
Thcrt>'s nothin~ l1ppresc;1ve
ablll1t a mushwom douJ m your
living room.
There's m1 nppr<'..,,;1011where
childrt•n say thC'y wnuld like 1t,
be lircmen or d<1ctor!. IF they
!,:WW up .
I pledgt> allc!,:1ance
with l1bt•rty an<l 1usl1cr for .ill
amen
G.H K.aufm.in
Soccer To Me
To the Editor:
To last week's and all other alternative educatees:
So what's the deal on these
women's soccer I-shirts, anyway?
What are they, political or something? Separatist designs upon un·
suspecting male bodies? Healthy
competition for the latest KAOS
and bookstore models?
Not even. About 20 of your
friends•who·are-women
decided,
like others before them, lo play
socct>r together. Most were coming out for the first time and all
came looking for a good time.
I'm happy to say that a group of
your friends•who·are·men
also
met with close to the same ( is
that equal?) intentions. Most af.
ternoons find individuals from
either one or both groups out
tromping the field, chasing around an oblivious
piece of
leather in search of another oft•
rumored but elusive Evergreen
instilution - leisure time. So,
with such similar interest. is there
no meeting of the minds, if not
bbdiesl
Men's and women's soccer at
Evergreen are different. Gener•
ally, our men's team could be
characterized as technically more
advanced than the women's. This
means they tend to play and enjoy a faster and strategically more
complex game. The women, on
the other hand, as a new team
play more just to learn and enjoy the game. We find a large
measurt> of gratification just being involved in this kind of group
activity. Obviously, this is only
a (mutually inclusive) contrast of
emphasis. The men play a better
game when they work well to·
gcther, and the women feel bel•
ler as a team when they play
well technically
Precisely because these differ•
ences are acknowledged, they ap·
preciably form the basis of our
n,llectivt' or individual decision
to play tl1gelher or apart on any
given day When we !>crimmage
as mixed teams. everyone, re·
g.irdless of gender, stands to
learn and teach b0th teamwork
and technique. And when practic{'<,are ··,;,egregatcd,'' individuals
havt' the advantage of open opl1<1neither way. Newer players
l,f either sex, llr anyone who pre·
fcrs to play a less compet1tivt'
game, are welcome m the less
pott>ntially intimidating atmos·
phert> lll the women·s team More
advannd pl.:iycrs. or those who
want a fast-paced
and more
physically and technically demanding ~ame may fit right mto
the men's practice.
The women's team 1s currently
wending its way through a sene..,
in the Washington Women's Statt>
Soccer Leagut.>. an "outside institution" which has identif1ablt'
and understandable reasons f(,r
not welcoming men. And our
team preference is to practice for
the most 'part with the team we
tJke to games. The men too like
lo develop their own second-na•
lure team strategies for local
game~. But sports at Evergreen
b.•ing what they are, our prac•
t1n·s arc far from strictly and ex·
clu,1v{'ly orientt>d to winning
leai-;uc gam('s. I'd say we place a
broader, if not overriding emphasis on our growth as women
and people, through recreational
activity. And dialogue with and
within the corresponding male
experience is a recognized part of
that.
Though things are changing.
"especially at Evergreen," we are
by no means divorced, in years
or miles. from the childhoods
and home towns which continue
to exert residual sexual condi·
tioning upon us. Most of us, as
litllt- girls, \,·ere socialized to a·
void team ~ports, certainly by
puberty, as unfeminine, and to
be intin idated by the idea of
playing sports with boys. If we
played w.th "the boys" we often
played badly. As willing pawns
to male egos. we allowed and
encouraged them to show oft
how well they played by comparison. We baited for the condescending but flattering reinforcement of our "feminine" image in their eyes as we (deliberdtely7 l struck out. or shied from
the ball, with a giggling snicker
and shaking curls
We were
somehow madt> lo rt>cognize only
male approval as legitimate ego
support. It was therefore in our
own best interests to lreat gmgt>rlyaround the fragile male self.
image - what boy would likt> a
g1rJ who 'threatened" his developing physical ability? I apolog1ze<l for days. thouxht I'd re•
ally blown it, when I somehow
caught my latest sixth grade pm·
up's left-'i..,ld fly 1n a mandatnry
softball )!.:lme - and wryly but
J1<;t1nctly rcmurber how I con
,;1dered droppir;g 11
Playing sports with men now
1s a chicken-and-egg process tor
me ot working all that out and
1Lhw1,;e for my male pJrtner.-.
..ind opponents who bear w1th1n
them plate-1mpress1ons of these
n1nfhc!!.. We fmd we can defeat
each either at rackt>tball a'nd both
fet?Igo<,<labout 1l
Rut I nt'ed to Wl)rk off 1ust as
much c,1nJittoning against work.1n,1-:nr competing with womt>n
It-. ev£'n hardC'r for mt> as a
w~1m.into be .::apable of support•
1ng Wl1men and allowing women
to .!.Upport me. than to work CO·
npNat 1vely with mt>n and learn
to lru~t their sincere and uncon •
d1tH1nal support of me. This,
thl'n J'i the value in those sexuallv ",;,eparat1st" l'vents - contt>xluali,ed at all times .igamst a
b.ilkgrnund of the larger goal to deal b\ 1 th hetE'rnsexually and
homosexually very well.
It makes me very happy that
you. alternative educatee. have
always seen or come to see that
"women need a place in culture.
they need to be recognized and
taken seriously." But the aware·
ness you've achieved develops
slowly among others, yes, even
here at Evergreen. Anecdote: two
men walk across our field of play
.is I'm taking a goal kick. I in·
form them. firmly but with polite
restraint, of the obvious: '"You're
walking on our field!" Man guf•
faws, and says. in all seriousness.
"Don't worry, you couldn't kick
ti this far anyhow." February 23.
1977. No kidding. It really does
"'still" happen. You and I both
have to feel angry - but be patient with our anger. I know how
frustrating it is to be patient and
help others to develop their awareness, once we feel pretty
solid on our own. And two
wrongs don't make a right But
what seems wrong in the trees 1s
sometimes right in the forest
Now, back to the !•shirts First
thE'y serve as uniforms in our
league games. And it's also nice
for f.-;ends and supporters nf our
I
Warning: Last Issue Next Week
The next issue of the COOPER
POINT JOURNAL (May 26) will
be the last of spring quarter. Letters to the editor and announcements will be published on a
first-come, first-served basis. The
deadline for all submissions is
Tuesday, 24, at noon. Submissions must be typewritten and
double-spaced
to be considered
for publication.
EDITOR
Matt Groening
MANAGING EDITOR
Brad Pokorny
FEATURES EDl70R
Karrie Jacobs
BUSINESS MANAGER
David Judd
Boskets... Baskets... Batbts
H:andwovrn 1n AfmA All :&rrumquc Jn.l
.i,:rnt fl)f homr d1'i{'IH Grc-Jt A~ w;all
dc-Ct)fllllf'. phm uinn,tflC"f'
or IU'I p:aJ'<"f
holdc-r,
~Ake-A hA,lC'I humc- 1n.lA1
HOURS: Tu~ay.Satu,day
I 0:30•5:JO
FrH l'ot-klng S.turdoy1 Downtown
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Todd Litm.ain
PRODUCTION MANAG[R
Charles Burns
SECRETARY
Annette Rickles
,EXHAUSTION EDITOR
Joe Bemis
lhll COOPER POINT JOURNAL I• pu~l•hed _.,..ly tor 1h11•tudenh,
faculty,
and •tall of The Ew.,vreen State College, Olympia, WHhlnglon 98505. Views H·
p,esNd are not MONNrtly thoM ot The Ewe,vraen Stat• College. Advertl•lnv me•
tertal prnented heretn does not MCHUttly Imply~•
by thl1 n.wspeper.
Offices are located In the Colle,ge Actlvllln BuUdlng (CAB) 308. New• phone•:
868-5213, 866-6214. Ach•r111lng •nd bu1IMH: 866-8080. L•fl•,. pollcy: All 1•1·
ten to the editor mu,t be recel...:I by noon TUHOly tor that W'Mk'• pu~lcallon.
L•tt•,. mull tM typed. doubl•••psced.
,nd 400words or IH•. The edlto,. , .. .,....
the right to edit to, contenl •nd style. N•me• will tM wlth~d on request.
Macho Ado About Nothing
4
Letter~fuIDfi@rm,Lette~IlIIDlloo
, ,111tmu,•dfrom page J
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r.;1,d11bl1gJl1t1n, .:inJ devt•lop un
dt'nH'M th,ll 1, re.1llv multi-lune
t111n,d ,rnd allu,illv aid-. humJn
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I Im\ ,1h11ut bri('h 1mpn?>,;ndtl'd
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Or undt:'rwt•M Im the de.:1fP
Or unJerp.inl'> with a hu1h 1n
(11ntrJu•pt1vc• d1•v1<d?"!
Or ..,h11rh th.lt ..,olv(' thl' agt',,ld pr,1hlt•m 111 111• m,1tl('r· htn\\ Pll hnp or d,1nu· tlw ],1..,I If'\\
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t'dL1tJlt•t•·--h1r1~
A'.\. lWL'.\. I ETTER TO THL
LD!Tl)R"
Or 1111 COOl'rn
POINT JOURNAL I ESPECIAi I\
~IR IL)Sl·l'II Bl·.~11,l AND THI
~IANL 1FACTl'RFRS 01· JO( KF\
s1101ns
l,t•nt!,·mt•n ,ind I .1J1t·,
Sh.inw ,,n \'11u
) t>LJr t11ll,1bnr.11h1n in
tlw re
, l'nlh .itlt•mptt•J d1Jboli<.il ph1t
1,1 1riLJ...Tl·Sl h1pplL''- 1nh1 wear
in),! unJcrwl',lr 1'> n,it 11nlv 1rrC',pl1n..,1hlC',1nd 1n tlw p,111n•'-I1<1..,ll'
but ,11..,11
Jn nut .rnd 11ut lw
\\'hJt.., ,1• n•rv \'t'f\' 1n ,1b11ut
\\t:JI
Ill>-( vour undt-r\-\.t'ctr l1n tlw
11ut..,1dl' "" M11,t men I J...now th,ll
we.tr tht•n unJl'rwe,1r nn tlw
PUl'>1J1• '>II .Hllund th(• hnu..,,· in
11.lll \.. ee\...l·ml .1nJ dnn\... bet•r .ind
\\',11th l1111th,1ll11n TV ,ind h11llt·r
.11 tht•1r v..·1vl'">
h1..,t
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vcr..,,itdt· J'- th,.., ..,11
t,1llt·d duJI purptht' un1..lt•rwt·.tr~
Th<' 1inly du.ii purp,ht' tht•v ,11..tu·,111\'"t'rv1• fanybo<ly <.,in ,14<1
,w1m1Till1),!
1n tlw1r sJ...1vv11.-'.., Amt•n<..:n mJle.., hJvt> bet·n d111ng 1t l11r
\"l',lr..,l 1.., tlw ..,Jmt' tint• th1·v Vt'
ht•t•n 't'rvmg ,'Ill .:ilong 01111..t·,il
m~ ,ind c,upp11rtmg m,11,· g1•n1tJI..,
th.11.., .JII
vou l.111t 1•,11t·m
dr1nJ... t'm nul...t• lnv1· tn t·m
,pc-nd l'lll 11r In . .1 tlJt tin• w11h
I'm
h·t·n 11 the l11c\...t>y1l1IJ...,an'
m.:ilmg und1e., with tummerhund-. h1r !t.irmal occJ<;ron., unmentionables
with 57 d1tferent
I t.1, tht· CPJ n,1 ..-.ou.il tnn
11·mt•"" 1.., 1t not c.hargt.•d with
11w rt.•..,p11n..,1hd11y
ol lrt•atmg ,111
,,t 1h n•,H.lt•r.., EQUAi I Yn Im
"llll'
"l'\"t•r.:11,,t y11ur lem,ilt.• rt',ldt·r.., Wt·n· qu11t· J1..,,1ppo1nt1•d I 1!
n111 dt·t•plv hurt I bnJu..,e tht·r('
wt·rt· n,, ,1d..,lnr br,l'> v.1g1nal Je,1J111.1n1.., 11r d11uclw bJx<. al1rng
with tht· hitl-.c•y <,horh ~rrt'.ld
I ,1..,th J1w.,n I tfw CPJ ,;;tall
rt".!1111·
1h.11Jttl'mpt1nx to c.hanxc
lilt' 11p1n111n..,ol it., readers v1d
...u1h 4l1t·,t1nn,1bk prdtlict>., .l"t!i..,t,,rtion dt•u·pt1on Jnd prop,1~.1nd,1 ,.., not only unethical
un ...11unJ .rnd 1mpr.ict1t.JI but
d.1mJgmg tht· .ilre,ldy dub1ou'>
crt'J1bd1t}' ol tt,e1r publtcatum. J'>
w(']I JS Jownnght commun1~t1c 7 1
,t.
1
Y11u CJn t fool me
Zerb10 Scarbe110
ECOE Logic
To the Editor
Evergreen Council on the Env1rnnment (ECOE) was created
December I 1076 out of student
monu.>~
The purpo"-e of the organ1z.ation 1., to bring to tht' campus on
a regular basis speakers. films.
debates on environmental
issues.
By the end of the quarter ECOE
will havl' presented lour events.
l:.rne'-t Callenhach author ot Ecotopia wa.-. the must recent Hl'
'>p<.,J...t'
May l 6 in LH One to .ln
.iud1ence- of 350. ECOE's last
rvent 1h1s year will he held tn
I H F,ve May 241h, 7·30 pm
Alas.J...an Oil and WasJ,ington
State
where are we and where
are wt• gom~?' At this lime repn•c,<.•ntative..,nf citizens' groups
trom the San Juans, Bellingham.
Port Angeles, and Sl'attle will be
i,,:iven ctn opp0rlun1ty to present
their view<; on the issue. In a<lditmn video presentations will be
c-,hownot Canadian mterests trom
thost> who could not attend.
Next quarter ECOE will be lelt
m the hand ◄, of your..,elve<i. I
move on to newer turt
Thi.-. mean~ 11 will be, up to
vnur..,elves if ECOE 1s to c11n•
tinut: May 25th 1s the prewnt
dei!dhne li1r lundtn~ ht>ginntng m
the filll trnm Services and Act1v•
1t1e"' Fee"' The procedure 1s tn
draw up a written statement of
how money w0uld be spent and
1u..t1ftcat10n tor ren1val
A ◄,et•
ond opp11rtun1ty w1h he given m
the tall. I will be here to meet
with anyone 1ntere<;tt·d 1n <.et•1ng
ECOE cnnt1nue throu~h r-.t.:i\'
20th. Plc-,1<.e,nnt,1ct me hv lt•,1v1ng a mt•ss.1gt' at 3225 or <..ll11n~
8bb-o220 and lt·avm~ your n<1mt•
Jn<l how tu rt'ach Yl'U
Gm1d lud.. and Bt.-~tW,shC'..,
Glenn Phillip~
for ECOE
We're In The
Army Now
To the Editor
On Thur ...day night May 19, US
Army training films will bt>..,hown
m Lecture Hall Ont.-. Under the
gui-;e ()I tr('(' .lnd t•nterta1ning,
two taculty memht>rs Jre "-Pllllwnng a "S1'(1h Army Film FC'-.11
v.il
How awlul! What d mnn~tr(1..,1tyr Dem t taculty havt' anything better h1 do with their time
than to show u,; suc.h • old favnr1tes" as "Letter from .l Mother
'Catheteriz.lt 10n
Technique<;
and "Care and U,;e ol Plier., and
Screwdrivers'" 7
What p(1sse<.se,;taculty t(1 behave in this fash1on7 Haven't we
all had en(lu~h 11f the military
presence on this campus7 First 11
was an Air Force band, now 11 1..-.
Army films; no dnubt next month
(a graduatmn
d1splay1i'). 11 will
be a MJTtne Corps f1ihtt'r plane
on Red Square!
I call uron the admm,..,trat1on
ol TESC to <;top the showing 0t
these film"-. Perhaps the members
0f EPIC feel the same way as I
do and will 1rnn me tn protest at
Lecture Hall One. 7·30 pm
Thursday the 19th.
Name Withheld By Request
by Brad Pokorny
"I wanted to instigate a verbal
not on the air," said Peter Rexford. .,And ii happened.
They
wanted to do a radio talk show.
I wanted to instigate a riot. I
wanted every single person listening. And I did ii."
P~ter Rexford is the producer
and moderator of last Thursday's
"This Is Your Radio Show," a
two-hour,
weekly communityaccess program
broadcast
on
KA OS-FM. The goal is to air
different ideas and views. On
Thursday,
May 12, Rexford
turned the microphones over to
Vic Skaggs and )o<e Gill, two
young community members who
wanted to air their views about
the previous weekend's Women's
Music Festival (from which men
were strongly discouraged from
a1tend1ng) and the current state
oj the women,; libera11on movement.
The sh0w was a listener call-in
,1ffair. and m terms of audience
response, it was onf' of the most
,;uccessful programs KAOS has
ever aired. The phone was busy
constantly.
and calls were re•
ce1ved from Jll awund the Olympia areJ Tht•re were calls from
Lacey. Tumw,1ter and even Ta·
Cllm.l
Much ul the mlere-,.1 in the
c;how wa., generated by posters
distributed ,1n1und campus and
in the Olympia .irea the day before the broa<lcac;t It WdS a hype
On Tuesday, May 10 . .:ilter Rexford had signed Skaggs and Gill
up for air time that Thur..-.Jay.
the two young men put up mimeographed posters which publicized the show as a forum on the
Women's
Movemt>nt. Rexford
decided to drum up more enthusiasm for the event. He ran
off 200 leaflets boldly emblazoned
with the Words "Fight Feminine
Facism"
(std and displaying a
crudely drawn male symbol on
top of .l female symbol.
Rexford put these new posters
up around campus and in town.
On Thursday, as the time for
the broadcast approached,
several grnups attempted to tie up
the KAOS phone lines so that
the program could not take place.
One person was told that it did
a•s-:,:n
SttEL
HA'TCJI.Wll
Plus llADl,\U
IIEU'U)
Plus
1
n11tm.11ter 1t s/he refused to hang
up tht' phune would disconnect
JnywJy 20 seconds atter the lint>
wa,; huni up at the KAOS end.
Another person installed herself
m the KAOS offices, and pleasantly asked to use the phone. The
would-be sahoteur was informed
that she W-"S tying up the wrong
lme and nothin~ WCluld be gained
by h(ildin~
the KAOS
new~
phone hostage.
Skaggs and Gill went on the
air, beginning with a 15-minute
introduction, during which Skaggs
extolled his radical credentials,
citing work with" the !women's!
movement" on the east coast,
time spent prolesling the Vietnam
war, and a firm belief in Marxism. Gill labeled himself ··a humanist."
Skaggs criticized the Women'c;
Festival for "oppressing·· ham, by
not allowing him to .lltend concerts in the library. He .1ccuwd
the "lesbian contingent"
11f tht•
women's movement ol pushm~
"man hatred"
as "liberatwn1-.t
dogma." He said thal ··women
Only·· events n1dy c;erved to alienate m,my pen pie f n-im t ht>
w0men.., movement. anJ th1-. d1<;•
turbed him
Gill !'kltd ••A lot Pt tht• vte\.\'"
of the le-;b1an mcwcment h,we infiltrated the women·._ m<wt>ment
10 the pnmt ot incredible h<,c;td
1ty towardc; males • Both ynun~
men cla1meJ that they Wt're not
SE''(1Stand that they c;upp0rtcd
the m<.wement
The phcine lines were Clpened
dnJ the first call came m from d
w()mJn.
She said that wh,11
Skaggs and Gill wt-re <,ay1n~
made her "really happy," as shf'
felt very much the '-amtt way,
but h.ld been afraid to speak out
The second caller was a man
who termed
Skaggs
opening
,;tatement "real obscure,"' 1ndicaling that he didn't understand
what they were doing.
The third caller was also a man
who disagreed with Skaggs and
Gill. He felt that --women ne,,d
to get together, women need to
£eel their own power."
A fourth caller, a man. pointed
out that perhaps many men's
fears of certain aspects of the
women's
movement,
such as
Skaggs' and Gill's, "arise from
our own inability to handle the
fact that women are rising up
against their oppression "
The fifth and sixth callers were
women. The fifth caller supported
Skaggs in his Mgument againc;t
segregated concerts, saying thal
she Wd<;a performer hersell. and
she ltkc·d having men in the aud1enc.e The m•xl woman·s call developed mh, tht' most healed exchzin~c 111tht· rrnxr.im
Skaggs
But rm ntll the oppres.-.l,r
Wtiman
Hut I think that 1n J
ll1t tii t.:ases, you Mt.' I th1nl... th.it
all men Mt' pott•nt1<1Irap1c,t..,
Skaggs
All nwn are not Cdl · Are all w1inwn potent1.il
murdt'resse,;,?
Woman: "Pt-iss1bly c;o
Skaggs: ··Tht.•n what.., the point
11!tJl\...mg abtiut 117
Gill
All humJn beings are
pt1tent1Jl anything'And they
shouldn t he ~t.'neralized to the
pC1mt where a w11m.1n 1-. in tt•.ir
,,f male <.ooetv. '
Woman:
Bui I'm 1n te.ir t>very
time I walk down tht• c;treet .11
night. And I h.1vc• 111 bt· And tht•
reason I hJVt' lo lw 1.., h1•cauw
hundrt>ds <11 w11nwn .Ht' rapt.•d
every yc•.ir.
At one pomt. to defend his
contention that he was as oppressed as -1nyone else. Skaggs
revealed that he had recerved nine
shock treatments during part of
his incarcerJtllln tor anti-war .:1c11v1ties. treJtment<:. from which
he tooJ... a vcJT to recnver
When the pro)i{r.-im was over,
several women reportedly came
up to the KAOS studm,;, to demonstrate to Skaggs .ind Gill wh,1t
the fear of rape wac; likt- At cording to Rt•xlord J w<.,man
came into tht.• "-tat111n .ind '-.:uJ.
I'm ht.-re, .lnJ Ive got three
W(lmen nut..,1de t11 ht.·lr me We
wJnt 111rape Vic. r.:ipe him 111h,-.
m,1nhm1J
Skaggs h,,J ,lppJr•
t'ntlv Jlrt•,1dv ldt :it th,..-.r11mt
C~lls cJrnt· m ln1m .JII ,wn 1h1.·
c.nmmun1ty .1tler the pr(lgr,im
m,,..,t u•mphmt•nt1ng th<' ,t.ltu1n
l11r .11nn).\ b11lh "'dt·, ol an l'-"lle
vt·n· mu< h on manv pE·nple..,
mmJ.., Rt•xtor<l termed the <:.how
.1 ·1ut.ll ,ucct•..,c;
Ont• w,,ndt'r" why Skaggs .rn<l
(.di ldt tht·v h,1J 1t1 ~<111nthe air
1n !ht· l1r..-.1pl.,c.t' Given tht• 1ntl'll'>ity nl their r.:id1cal 1nvolvt•nwnt m tht· p.i..,I whv w11uld
tht•v gl'I upwt tivt•r women \\ ho
\\'t"h 1t1 lt'nd l'ach other suppPrl
.inJ t•n111y1he1r 11wn comp,iny tt,r
,1 '-'C'(•kt·nd"" But 1n listening tt1
the br11,1t.k,1'>t tht'rC' 1c;the sen-.e
th.:it tht· thing Skaggs .ind Gill
h't.·l mo..,t <;tnrngly 1s J fe.ir of bemg lelt lllll
ia ,,.;JJI, ••rlA
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7
HistoryIHin~i@~wHistoryIHifi~i©~WHistor
The Evergreen Dream:
From Mud To Concrete In Ten Easy Years
Evergreen was created due to a miscalculated enrollment prediction. Had the
facts and figures on enrollment projections
bt't'n c:1ccurate, had the waning interest in
c1,lkg1att' studies been forecast, Washingll1n-. ILrst ne\-',' four-year college to be
l->udtm the Twentieth Century probably
\\\1u!J have rem.tined an unnoticed memo
in
'-1•me tile tk1wn at the capitol
t;ut bJtl.. m
JOCIS
all the charts and
>,,;r,1ph, r( 1 mtf'J
1t1w.ird leaping enrollment
1n1n',i-.e"
cnlleges
ttir
and
un1vers1t1es.
l 1me h,1., sh1H,·n otht>rw1se (Evergreen
,•r1pn.1lh rlc:1nneJ 10 enroll 12,CXX)by
1"85. nu\, H ha-. been reduced to a peak
1'1 t.nd(•r 5 (X)()l Althc,ugh
recruitment 1s
It',, .1 rroblem here than at many other
H•llq.~l'-. the colle~e still owes Jtc, existence
1,, thL"•e t\rt~m,1I erroneous
statistics. Bel,1u-.e
withl,ut '-l.ltH,t1cal Justification, the
lt•p-.l.1turc W(tuld nt'\'er have pursued the
:dt·.i \'I ,1 nN•.: n,llege
Fall 1970-The
MARCH 21, 1967
Un \.larch 21. JQ67, the fortieth Washtn),!.t(,nState Legislature approved the cre.itu,n t'I a new cClllegeat the recommendat1nn of thE' Advisory Council on Public
Higher Education. to be located within a
ten-mile radius ol Olympia. Soon aher~v.irds Governor Dan Evans appointed a
live-member Board of Trustees lo the colle_ge One of their first tasks was lo come
up with a name Scores or suggestions
were submitted. including Thurston CounlV State College, Washington Stale ColleRe in Thurston County, and Mudbay
• 1n1vers1ty The board finally settled on
The Evergreen State College" in January
1968
Following inspections of 21 different
<,1tes.Administrative Vice President Dean
Clabaugh, Evergreen's first employee.
hnught the OOQ acres of land which comprise the present campus, paying an avera~e of S380 an acre. By 1973. according
t<1Clabaugh, comparable lots of land were
<,ellmgfor $12 • 20,000 an acre.
To pursue this task President Charles J.
McCann, Dean of Faculty at Central
Washington State College. was appointed
President of Evergreen on August 15,
1968. A one-time ball bearing factory inspector. McCann would now inspect the
possibilities for a non-traditional mstitullon of higher education.
McCann discussed Evergreen·s future in
several meetings throughout 1969. The
core group or planners, including memb<,rs of Evergreen's administrative staff,
nationally-distinguished educators. and a
number of "borrowed" students from colleges and universities across the country,
began to work out the concrete goals of
the college.
Library building under construction.
would be "involved" in the decision-making proces~.
MUD AND MUCK
All was set for Evergreen's first year except the buildings. There was no Campus
Recreation Center, no College Activities
Building. Even the Daniel J. Evans Library
was not quite completM. Construction or
the dorms was behind schedule. So during
lhe fall of 1971 sludenls lived in teepe,s,
trailers, and singles apartments throughout the Olympia area. Seminars were held
wherever possible - often at the faculty
members' homes.
'Veterans of that first year recall the
mud and muck. but they also remember a
strong community feeling which they say
Fall 1970- The planning faculty takes a bruit to play street
the trailers uid portables that are The Evergreen State CoUege.
SLAUGHTERHOUSE 201 ·
( lah,w~h and a skeleton ere,,.; then
11 ,q•t.J mto Evergreen·s first structure,
a
1 ,,n, C'tl<'d slaughterhouse
called Build mg
~1.ll N,ne yearc, later. wllh <\lmo,;t all of
tht 1 n]kgl', planned construction finished
•1i.,-.1 111 lht' campu,; fthe largest in the
•,,tt rt•m,nn, undevelopt'd
Bui 111s a far
, r, tn,m the old d.1yc; Fifty years ago, ac•rd1n~111 How tbe West Was Once - A
111-.tory of West Olympia
the mam mh.1\,11.int, Pl ((l<1pt•r Point were "deer.
tr1·1·, .ind d IC'w ..trnnK·armed souls," and
1h1 nnlv 1nl.rnd rn.iJ<t were
·mere ox
1
tr.,d-.
/\ ONE-TIME BALL BEARING
FACTORY INSPECTOR
l ,,,,t•rrwr Evans. a liberal Republican,
111,111d,1tt'd
that Wa-.hmgton state needed a
tln1ble Jnd '>t1ph1st1catededucational m,!runwnt ,1' ,1ppo',('d to the "vast and 1m11h1\,dt·t·-.1,1hli,hment Ht> foresaw a co\111:1·\,h,lh w,,uld un..,hacklf' our educati.•11.d rlun~m~ lri,m 1r.id111nnalpallernc; •
"Students will work as colleagues with
faculty and others," they wrote, "and together these people will try
. to create
a place whose graduates can as adults be
undogmatic citizens and uncomplacently
conridenl citizens m a changing world We
assume that toward this l'nd the most valuable service Evergreen can offer 1s to initiate a process of continuing learning and
experimentation.
by encouraging independence m pursuit of inquines that motivate him !or herl. and providing htm !or
her] with counsel ancj resources to test this
knowledge and ability."
In the fall of JQ70, four deans and 20
planning faculty were addM to the original core group to prepare a program for
Evergreen's first academic year m 1971.
This group dl'veloped a vocabulary to fit
the ideas of the original planners, and thus
were born such beloved terms as "coordinated studies," "contractM studies," "internships." ··portfolios," el al A governance system (COG) was formulated then.
in which "all members of the community"
grew fainter as years have pas~
and
Evergreen has grown. The geoduck became the college's mascot that yen. appearing on Evergreen sweatshirts with the
Latin words "Omnia Extares" (roughly
translated, "Let it all hang out") emblazoned on the front.
The political highlight of the year was
on Evergreen's Dedication Day, which coincided with the nationwide May Day
anti-war protests. Governor Evans, like
most of those present, wore a black armband. O1her political highlighls included a
legislative uproar over dogs on campus.
Thousands of dollars had 10 be spenl
cleaning carpets when dogs ran free
throughout the buildings, resulting in the
stringent dogs regulations we all abide by
to this day.
THE COLLEGE
THAT WOULD NOT DIE
The 1972 - 73 year found Evergreen a
target of criticism in the legislature and in
the media. The Daily Olympian attacked
the school in several editorials. and a few
state senators and representatives picked
up on the anti-Evergreen mood as the
January session loomed closer. Evergreen's
critics were invariably badly informed
about the college, and some of them were
completely ludicrous, although at the time
many Evergreeners took them quite seriously. One of the most notorious was
Republican Representative James Kuehnle,
who proposed an amendment to shut Evergreen down.
The faculty kept their jobs during the
reorganization, but some felt the ideals of
student/faculty equality were jeopardized
by the implementation of a faculty report
from the year before, which called for,
among other things, modular studies.
Mods, as they came to be known popu·
larly, were similar to traditional courses,
and many students and a few faculty
thought this meant Evergreen was "going
soft."
-
-
··,;-,;-:::.
~,1.,,.··
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.
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In the spring an Affirmative Action Policy was adopted by the Board of Trustees.
which set goals, quotas. and deadlines
for representation
of non-whites
and
women by 1985. A Non-White Disappearing Task Force was created that year to
provide recommendations for recruiting
minorities to Evergreer.
Rape and rape attempts became more
frequent near campus as the 1972 • 73
year progressed. Evergreen student Donna
Manson was reported missing March 21
- no trace of her has been found since.
During the spring of 1974 an accreditation team arrived on campus and scrutinized Evergreen for three days. At the end
of the visit, the 11 members lauded Evergreen with glowing commendations.
"Evergreen students seem to be unusu•
ally busy, interested. and personally in-
1975 saw many changes as well as more
of the same at Evergreen. Weird criticism
by outsiders continued - the weirdest
from KIRO President Lloyd Cooney, who
quoted a Gallup poll that four out of ten
college students thought violence was a
"sometimes justifiable" means when achieving change in American society.
Cooney claimed faculty members' politics
were responsible for this, and cited Evergreen as an example.
ln 1975 control of Services and Activiti~ fees were turned over to the students
(subject to final approval by the Trustees).
Out of each student's $169 paid tuition,
$50.50 is placed in lhe S&A fund. so the
shift of control was important.
That year also saw the successful fight
against a tuition hike and the appearance
of jazz pianist Ktith Jarrett and author
Rita Mae Brown. Other speakers and performers over the years included Jane
Fonda, Stokely Carmichael, Elliol Richardson. Margot St. James, and Ki'n Kesey.
Late in the year a massive teach-in on
:urriculum-planning
was organized by
students in resoonse to a plan bv ex-dean
Merv Cadwallader to divide Evergreen
into four ~arate
colleges. A two-day
moratorium did a lot to bring students together, although the long-range results
were questionable.
The most important recent events include McCann's resignation and the selection of his successor, ex-Governor Dan
Evans. These events you know about well,
of course, if you have followed their extensive coverage in the COOPER POINT
JOURNAL. If you haven'! been paying
close attention for the past year. we're
sorry, but another history of Evergreen
isn't scheduled for about a decade.
CPJ SUMMERJOB
OPENINGS
Applications are now being accepted for the paid position of
News/Managing Editor for summer quarter. The News/Managing Editor's responsibilities
include writing and assigning stories, editing copy, and guiding
reporters.
Newswriting
experience and a good knowledge of
Evergreen are essential.
The paid position of Production Manager will also be open
summer quarter. The Production
Manager designs and lays out all
advertisements, helps with pasteup, and operates the typositor
(headline) machine. This is an
excellent training position for
anyone interested in graphics or
production.
Submit applications
to the
COOPER POINT JOURNAL,
CAB 306, or call 866-6213 for
more information.
•
lt'l,~S1iVA1..
·,_ .....
.•
~
-------------
Spring 1973-Govemor
Dan Evans is interviewed by campus ntedia after a successful
rappel down the doclttower.
Physically 1972 • 73 broughl completion
of the College Activities Building and the
Campus Recreation Center. The following
year saw the completion of Phase I of the
Laboratory Building, and surprisingly, the
legislature approved a $6. 7 million budget
request for the proposed Communications
Building, which was to have been compleled by fall 1976 (and which is scheduled
to be previewed finally this wttkmd) .
"II is high Jim• lh< Rttd College of
Washington state be cut down," he said in
September 1973, "and that w• build a police academy or good trade school or
something of practical usage." A few years
later Kuehnle sponsored a survey of Olympians about the school. asking citizens to
take note of the suspicious fact that Evergreen's main square was known as "Red
Square." Kuehnle's attempts to close EvergrN!f\ failed miserably.
Amidst this atmosphere. Evergreen went
into the session with an operating budget
request of $17 million; we came out with
510.7 million. There were many reasons
for this large cut, including the fact that
enrollment projections had bttn !owe~
(an enrollment freeze went into, effect),
but what many Evergreeners noticed were
just the negative attitudes about the college.
A few vocal legislators feared that their
1967 decision had created an educational
Frankenstein. President McCann called
campus-wide meetings, sent letters out to
parents. and spent a lot of time at the legislature. After all the sensationalism died
down, Evergrttn made it through the session, helped by lhe firm supporl of Governor Evans and many legislators.
volved in their own learning," the team
wrote. "The college's ways of emphasizing
students' responsibility for their own learning appear to have evoked authentic selfmotivation in most students we have met
or observed."
By July Evergreen had earned official
accreditation - a full year ahead of schedule. This came as no surprise. but it did
seem to revitalize Evergreen's sense of
identity.
.
,
REORGAl"IZA TION
Evergreen's s«ond major crisis hit during the spring of 1973. "Reorganization"
added one more word to Evergreen's
growing dictionary. With reduced funding
and an enrollment freeze, Evergreen had
to cut back. The cutbacks were made in
non-academic personnel. "We built an administration and service organization capable of planning for and re-sponding to
fairly rapid growth." McCann said at a
Board of Trustees meeting. Seventy staff
members wert laid off.
w:~f~~~~~J!!
•W
utc.u,~
\II
Campu~mIBID)~OO®
"Subject To Fits" Opens Tonight
The spring quarter dramatic
production Subject to Fits will
open tonight,
Taylor, Lenthe Recite Tonight
past two years. Lenthe is a form•
er Evergreen student who has led
several writing workshops and
has recently been involved with
the Gertrude Stein Reader's Theatre and Wake. This is the final
reading of the series. Next Thursday the Center sponsors a poetry
feast.
Tht> C1mter for Literature in
J\,rt0rm.:rnce presents a poetry
with Bill Taylor and
!t-.m-Vi Lenthe, Thursday, May
JU at 7:00 p.m. in the Board
R,,,,m Lib. 3112. Taylor is a
-.tudent in the program Theory
,ind Practice of Modern Evil. He
h,lc; wordinated the Center for
l1terJlure m Performance for the
rt•,1Jing
May 19, at 8 p.m.
in the library lobby theater. The
play is based on Dostoevsky's
novel The Idiot and tells the
story of an epileptic Russian
nobleman.
Prince Myshkin,
played by Jeff Judy! whose will
to martyrdom leads him lo illfated self-sacrifice and eventually
into idiocy. The adaption of the
1868 novel was written by Robert
Montgomery.
The production is directed by
faculty member Ainara Wilder,
who stresses that the play is definitely for mature audiences. ''The
intense and emol ional aspects of
this musical drama are inappropriate (or children," said Wilder,
adding, "We urge parental discretion."
Also performing in the show
are Sue Steele, Linda Tyrrell,
Robert Winkley, J. Steven Smalley, Robert Kyllonen, Ernest Ellison, Robert Roisum, and Amelia
Grayck.
'...-1usicaldirection is by Jayne
Austin. Denny Kochta is the set
and lighting director and costume
designs are by Emily Rogers.
Subject to Fits will be performed every evening at 8 p.m.
through Monday, May 23. Price
tor admission will be $1 .SO for
students and senior citizens, and
S2.S0 general.
Haber Found
Lisa Haber, who was reported
missing in last week's COOPER
POINT JOURNAL, has turned
out to be alive and well and living in Arizona.
A longtime agoina galaxyJar,
Jar
away...
TWENTIETHCENTmi'·FO( Pr~sem
A LlJCASFlLM
LTDPPODlJCTlON
STMWAl\5
"'"'mg
MAru<.HAMILLHAPJlJSON
FOPDCMRIE FISHER
P€lffi CUSHING
llnd
'Mllten llnd em:ted
MECGUINNESS
i:7)'GEor.GE LUCAS
Proo.Jcedi:7)'GARYKUmZMJs1ci:7)'JOHNWILLIAMS
!PG!~.,.~~J~
Pl\tffilJl'CUU>E"
m-NCOtC«
lll).
Star Wars opens May 25th in these cities:
NEWYORK
-Astor Plaza
NEWYORK
-Orpheum
HICKSVILLE
- Twin
PARAMUSAKO
MENLO
PARK-Cinema
BOSTONCharles
CINCINNATI-ShOwcase
CtnI
DAYTONDayton
MallI
OENVEA-Cooper
ROCK
ISLANDIMilan)-C1nema
3
DETROIT
-Amencanai
LOUISVILLE-Cinema
I
KANSAS
CITY- Glenwood
I
LOSANGELES
-Avco I
GAORANGE
-City CentreI
PHOENIX-Cine
Capri
SANDIEGO-Valley
Circle
MINNEAPOLIS-St.
LouisPark
PHILADELPHIAEric·sPlace
PENNSAUKENEricI
LAWRENCEVILLEEric11
CLAYMONT
- EricI
FAIRLESS
HILLS-EricII
PITTSBURGHShowcase
PORTLAND-Westgate
I
SALTLAKECITY-Centre
SANFRANCISCO-Coronet
SACRAMENTO-Century
25
SANJOSE
-Century22A
SEATTLE-U.A.
150
WASHINGTONUptown
TORONTOUptown
I
•CHICAGORiverOaksI
•CHICAGOEdens
2
•CHICAGOYorktown
3
•CHICAGOEsquire
•DALLAS-NorthPark
2
•HOUSTON-Galleiia
2
·DESMOINES-Riveihill
•1NDIANAPOUS-Eastwood
·oMAHA-Cin.Centei
•MONTREAL-Westmont
SQ
•VANCOUVERStanley
•ST.LOUIS-Creve
Coeur
·OpensMay
27th
• Evergreen
teacher
David
Powell will explore the "stran·gely
special view" poets have of the
nature of humankind in a lecture
on Wednesday, May 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in LH Three.
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
• Opening Day for the Farmers'
Market is Saturday, May 21,
9 a.m. lo noon. Farmers from
Eastern Washington will sell red
whtatberries and beans in bulk
qu~.
There will also be
bedding plants for sale. Location:
7th and South Water St. near the
park on Capitol Lake.
• There will be a free introductory lecture on Polarity Health
Eduution on Friday, May 20,
at 7,30 p.m. in Lib. 2605.
• A Medical School Workshop
is scheduled by Career Planning
and Placement from 9-11 a.m. in
Lib. 2204 on Friday, May 20.
• Dr. Boris Stoicheff, a Canadian scientist, discusses "Light
Scattering and Its Applications"
in an open meeting of the Northwest Chapter of the Optical Society of America, on Friday,
May 20, at 4 p.m. in LH Four.
• The Board of Trustees will
meet at 10 a.m. on Friday. May
20, in the Board Room (Lib.
3112).
• Members of the Student Insurance Disappearing Task Force
are exploring the possibility of
recommending changes in present
student medical insurance coverage. A que5tionnaire is available
at the Information Center.
• Energy problems.
human
values, life-styles. These issues
contront us all. As .l way of factnK them. we're building our own
experimental town on 1200 acres
'in Oregon. The community is
called Cerro Gordo and you can
join us. An informalional meeting
is scheduled for Saturday, June 4,
al 7:30 p.m. at the University
Friends Center, 4001 9th Ave.
N.E. in the Li-District, Seattle.
Call 848-3910 if you desire more
information.
• For those who missed Edward Boorstein on Monday,
May 16, there is a reel-to-reel
tape of his lecture on imperialism. Cuba, and Chile at the EPIC
office to listen to record. For information, call 866-6144.
• Parking in the Library Loading
Dock Area is going to receive
more attention in the future from
Campus Security. Drivers of privately-owned vehicles are asked
to refrain from parking in the libr;try dock area or (ace the unpleasant and expensive experience
of being impounded.
• "The Guy Next Door," an original drama pointing out the
differences between the widelyaccepted myths of rape and the
factual data, is scheduled for
Saturday, May 21, at the Women's Center at 8 p.m. The play
was collectively written as an in•
formational and educational tool
to deal with the sexual and violent aspects of rape. A workshop
and discussion will follow. Spon·
sors include Thurston County
Rape R•liof and Reduction, tho
Men's Center, Chautauqua, and
th< Th<ater of th< Un<mployed.
Admission is frtt.
• The Women's Clinic is sponsoring a Sdf-Holp Workshop on
Thursday evening, May 26, from
5, 15 to 7 p.m. in Lib. 2204.
Found: On campus May 17, a
male Irish settt!r with a sore foot.
Call 1-531-7229.
SENIOREIIPLOYIIENTIIEIIINAR
Tlme:
.,_,
T_,
Tuetday, May 2'1h
3:30 • ~:00
Llbfaty 1213
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CampusNo~illffiJ]Jlill2l~
"Subject To Fits" Opens Tonight
The sprin~ quarter
production
or,t•n tonight,
Taylor, Lenthe Recite Tonight
I /u• Centt'r
tur
Literature
past two years. Lenthe is a former Evergreen student who has led
several writing workshops and
has recently been involved with
the Gertrude Stein Reader's Theatre and Wake. This is the final
reading of the series. Next Thursday the Center sponsors a poetry
in
!'nttirmJnce
presents a poetry
rt ,1ding with
Bill Taylor
and
lt,in-\'1
Lenthe. Thursday, May
.J
.11 7 00 p.m. in the Board
l~,,1,m Lib 3112 Taylor 1s a
,11aknt m the program Theory
.ind l'r.Htice of r,..h)dern Evil He
h,1, (l•(nJinated
the Center for
I lit r.iture 1n Performance for the
teast.
dramatic
Fits will
May JQ. at 8 p.m
Subject
to
m the library lobby theater. The
pl.1y 1s based on Do">toev,.ky"s
nnvel The Idiot and tells the
sh 1 rv ol .rn epileptic
Russian
nobleman.
Prinn•
Myshktn,
pl.wed bv [etf Judy~ whos(" will
to martyn.lom leads him to illfateJ c;elf-..,,Krificeand eventually
intn 1dincy The adaption of the
1868 novel was written by Robert
Mtintgomery
The production is directed by
faculty member Ainara Wilder,
who stresse'> that the play is definitely for mature audiences. "The
intense and emotional aspects of
this musical drama are inappropriate fur children," said Wilder,
adding, "We urge parental discretion."
Also performing in the show
are Sue Steele, Linda Tyrrell,
Robert Winkley, J. Steven Smalley, Robert Kyllonen, Ernest Ellison, Robert Roisum, and Amelia
Grayck.
'"1usical direction is by Jayne
Austin. Denny Kochta is the set
and lighting director and costume
designs are by Emily Rogers.
Subject to Fits will be pertormN.l cvt'ry evening at 8 p.m.
through Monday, May 23. Price
lor admission will be SI .SO ~L,r
'>tudent<;and senior c1t1zens. and
S2.50 gt.'ner.:11.
Haber Found
Lisa Haber, who was reported
missing in last wttk's COOPER
POINT JOURNAL, has turned
out to be alive and well and living in Arizona.
A longtime ago in a galaxy.far,
jari1Way.
..
• Evergreen
teacher
David
Powell will explore the "strangely
special view" poets have of the
nature of humankind in a lecture
on Wedne,;;day May 25, beginning at 7.JO p.m. in LH Three.
The lecture 1s tree and open to
the public
• Opening Day t,,r the Far~ers'
Market 1~ Saturday. May 21.
o a.m. to noon. Farmers lrom
Eastern Washington will sell red
wheatbernes and beans in bulk
quantities. There will also be
bedding plants for sale. Location:
7th and South Water St. near the
park on Capitol Lake.
• There will be a free introductory lecture on Polarity Health
Education on Friday. May 20,
at 7,30 p.m. in Lib. 2605.
• A Medical School Workshop
is scheduled by Career Planning
and Placement from 9-11 a.m. in
Lib. 2204 on Friday, May 20.
• Dr. Boris Stoicheff, a Cana•
dian scientist. discusses "light
Scattering and Its Applications"
in an open meeting of the Northwest Chapter of the Optical Society of America, on Friday.
May 20. at 4 p.m. in LH Four.
• The Board of Trustee, will
meet at 10 a.m. on Friday, May
20, in the Board Room (Lib.
0
"'
=
.."'
.;;
!l
"'I
31121
• Memberc; nf the Student Insurance Disappearing Task Force
are exploring the rOss1bility ot
recommending changes in present
student medical insurance .:overage A que,;;tionnaire ,s availahle
at the IntormJt1on Center.
TWENTIETH CENTLffl·FO(
'><ormgMAM
Pre,ems
A LLJCASFlLM
LTDPRODUCTION
STMWMS
HAMILLHAI\PJSON
FORDCAflJlJE
FISHER
PETffiCUSHING
or1d
ALECGUINNESS
w..,enond o.ectro
t:,y
GEQP..GE
LUCAS
Produced t:,y GARYKURrZ
~
PRlffi(h'[)[LlJ)£·
~·
t:,y
.K:>HN
WILLIAMS
~-
Star Wars opens May 25th in these c\ties:
NEWYORK
-Astor Plaza
NEWYORK
- Orpheum
HICKSVILLE
- Twin
PARAMUS
- AKO
MENLO
PARK
-Cinema
BOSTON-Charles
CINCINNATI-Showcase
CmI
DAYTON
- Oayton
MallI
DENVER
-Cooper
ROCKISLAND
(M1lanI-C1nema
3
DETROIT
-AmericanaI
LOUl~,VILLE
- CinemaI
KANSAS
CITY- Glenwood
I
LOSANGELES
-Avco I
GRORANGE
-City CentreI
PHOENIX-Cine
Capri
SANDIEGO-ValleyCircle
MINNEAPOLIS
- St. LOUIS
Park
PHILADELPHIA-Eric's
Place
PENNSAUKEN
- EricI
LAWRENCEVILLE
- EricII
CLAYMONT
-Eric I
FAIRLESS
HILLS- EricII
PITTSBURGHShowcase
PORTLAND-Westgate
I
SALTLAKECITY-Centre
SANFRANCISCO-Coronet
SACRAMENTO-Century
25
SANJOSE- Century
22A
SEATTLE-UA 150
WASHINGTON-Uptown \
TORONTOUptownI
I
•CHICAGO-RiverOaksI
•CHICAGO-Edens
2
•CHICAGO-Yorktown
3
•CHICAGO-EsQuire
·DALLAS- NorthPark
2
·HOUSTON-Galleria
2
• DESMOINES-Riverhill
• INOIANAPOLISEastwood
·oMAHA-Cin. Center
• MONTREAL
- Westmont
SQ
'VANCOUVERStanley
•sT. LOUIS-CreveCoeur
•opensMay27th
• Energy problems,
human
value'>, ltte-">tyles These issues
<.l1 nlrl1n1 u, all. As .1 way <1f facm~ them we re budding our own
l'Xf'i.'rimental town lln 1200 acres
m Orl'gL1n The Lommunity is
cJlled Cc•rro Gord11 and you can
1mn U'> An mtnrm~111onalmeeling
1, c;chedult•d h1r S.:1turday. June 4,
.it
7 30 pm. at the University
Froc-nJ<;Ct'nter, 4001 Oth Ave
NE. m thr- U-D1str1ct. Seattle
Call 848-JQJO ii vou desire more
information
• For those who massed Ed·
ward Boorstein on Monday,
May 16. there 1s a reel-to-reel
tapt' of hie; lecture nn 1mperial1sm, Cuba. and Chile .:11the EPIC
l)flice to listen to record For mlormation, Cdll 800-6144.
• Parking in the Library Loading
Dock Area is going to receive
m0re attention m the future from
Campus Security Drivers of privately-owned vehicles are asked
to refrain from parking in the libr-iry dock area or face the unpleasant and expensive experience
nt being impounded.
• "'The Guy Next Door." an original drama pointing out the
difference5 between the widelyaccepted myths of rape and the
factual data, is scheduled for
Saturday, May 21. at the Women's Center at 8 p.m. The play
was collectively written as an informational and educational tool
to deal with the sexual and violent aspects of rape. A workshop
and discussion will follow. Sponsors include Thurston County
Rape Relief and Reduction, the
Men's Center. Chautauqua, and
the Theater of the Unemployed.
Admission is free.
• The Women's Clinic is spon·
soring a Self-Help Workshop on
Thursday evening, May 26, from
5,15 to 7 p.m. in Lib. 2204.
Found: On campus May 17. a
male Irish setter with a sore foot.
Call 1-531-7229.
SENIOR EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR
Time:
Tuesday, May
24th
3·30 • 5:00
P1ece: library 1213
TOf)k::
JOB INTERVIEWS
-
"'
•
Ecotop1a
Callenbach Visits
a different
of jaws.
set
Midnight Only
Ma 20 and 21
Er YOUR PRESCRIPTIONSA
Parts tor ■11 Imported car■ .
BAP Olympia Ltd.
--
620 E Legion
DRUGS
WESTSIDECENTER
'}43-
Discounts to all students
,.,
bl\KEWIIDD
Lakewood
Ceneter
Tacoma
~88-3WO
Best Cinematography
Best Musical Score
STARRING DAVID CARRADINE
WINNER OF TWO ACADEMYAWARD
~rl·Sat-Suo:
7:00 &. 9:30 Sat-Sun Matlnees:t~
ARE YOU CURIOUS ABOUT MEDICINE AS A CAREER?
Attend the M9dleal C.rNrt
Woril1hop
Whrtn: Foday, May 20, 9- 11 am
Whera: Library 2204
Who:
Workshop conducted
by
Don Humphrey. Member ol 1he Faculty, Barbara Ramsey, Medical
School Sludent
and EYergreen
Graduate
How:
Sign up In Career Plannmg
and P1acemen1, library 1214, 8666 , 93
&.
F
No. 111 CIIIYIDOIUI -
fEED
~~""'9$
5PK
~
GGG-l"-00471b
tept,rt<I
10
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11,c,a !hr0U9h
tmaH
rNCh -'<W9f'CI ,ot,. o, arouod
~lruc;:ho,,s
you.,.
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8'tnl
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doong
Raudenbush Motor Supply
MANBARJN
ffBDSE
The only Mandarin
Chinese restaurant
in town.
by Karrie Jacobs
Imagine for a moment that
Washington, Oregon, and Northern California decide to secede
from the United States sometime
in the not-too-distant
future.
Suppose they form an ecologically-minded, extremely innovative
society populated by well-adjusted. happy citiuns. It would be
sort of like Evergreen, without
the beauty bark, and the concrete, and all those funny landscaping machines.
Well ... Maybe it wouldn·t
be anything like Evergreen. In
any case, a man named Ernest
Callenbach wrote a book about
just such an occurrence, entitled
Ecotopia, which has found its
way onto the reading lists of
many program seminars here. It
is this year's Zen and the Art of
Motorcycle Maintenance,
and
joins the ranks of Small Is Beautiful and The Structure of Scientific Revolutions as an Evergreen
"fave."
Given the book's popularity in
these parts, it was not surprising
that Ecotopia's author made an
appearance in Lecture Hall One
on Monday. May 16, speaking
on modern technology, misguided and otherwise, environmental
issues, and sociological affairs
which stem from or produce
Ecotopian society.
The book tells the story of a
reporter from the United States,
Wilham Weston, who journeys
into Ec0topia 19 years after its
secession. The year is 1999, and
the U.S. and Ecotopia have not
had diplomatic relations in nearly two decades. Weston is the
first official visitor from the U.S.~
and his travels provide him with
a limitless supply of things to
write home about. The book is
comprised of Weston's journals
and newspaper articles which
tell of the eccentricities of Ecotopian life, the lack of automobiles, the ritual war games, the
immense respect for trees and
wildlife, and the strong Ecotopian
women who have this strange
inclination towards sleeping with
crusty American journalists.
TECHNOLOGICAL IDIOCY
Callenbach,
who considers
himself a city-dweller rather than
a back-to•the-lander,
talked a
great deal about developments in
the Bay area. He discussed San
Francisco as the crowded American city of the present, not as
the Ecotopian fantasy city of the
future. He cited the Bay Area
Rapid Transit system (BART~ as
an example of "technological
idiocy," a case where high tech•
nology was used where medium
technology would do, yielding
CENTURION
BIKE SALE
. LUNCH
Mon -Fri
11 30-3 00
SALE
SMORGASBOARD
OMEGAS
Mon -Fri 11 30-2 00
$129 95 $~
DINNER
Sun •Thurs 3 ~10
Fri 300-12 00
Sat 4 00-12 00
30
Reservations available Food Ofdefs to go
arso serve American and vegetarian tood
Vegetarian Egg Rolls
REG.
unsatisfactory results. BART was
intended to be a transit system
that would be so efficient and
so sophisticated that it would
put New York, Paris, Montreal.
and the rest of the world to
shame. It was to be completely
computer-operated.
eliminating
the need for motormen in the
coaches. The Westinghouse Corporation was contracted to design the computer system, a dubious move according to Callenbach.. "It's dangerous to rely on
Westinghouse lo build a toaster,
let alone a computer system," he
said. Callenbach went on to describe how the computer, when
completed, could not tell where
cars were on the track, and said
the "brake" and "go ahead" sig·
niils ran on the same transistor
circuit and occasionally got confused. These technical problems,
along with incidents of the rear
doors flying open while the
streamlined trains sped along at
80 mph, necessitated the use of
human motormen on each train
to back up the bumbling computer. Of course, the ultra-modem
BART is archaic compared to the
Ecotopian national railroad which
runs by magnetic propulsion at
360 kilometers per hour, but
then, that's all in the future.
Callenbach is fascinated by the
possibility of living an ttologically sound existence in the middle of the city, and he talked
about the Integral Urban House,
a project in Berkeley which is
trying to maintain a self-contained living situation in tenns
of waste disposal, power, and
food. He described the structure
itself as a "funny little wooden
house, undistinguished from all
the other funny wooden houses
in the area." The project has
all sorts of eco-amenities includ•
ing a Clivus mulch toilet, which
degrades waste without using
water, and a small scale solar
heating capacity. The household
members recycle their urine for
use as nitrogen fertilizer for their
productive
vegetable garden.
They also keep their rabbits and
chickens living in close proximity
because, in theory, flies attracted
to the rabbit shit will be eaten by
the chickens.
When asked what his intentions were in writing Ecotopla,
whether he set out to write a
piece of literature, or simply to
make a social statement, Callenbach replied that if he were a
critic reviewing the book he
would describe it as a "cleverly
melodramatized tract." Callen•
bach does not think of himself
as a novelist. His primary work
1s as an editor, both for Rim
Quarterly Magazine and at the
University of California Press,
where he is a book editor. "l
happen to have a talent for editing. I like doing the nitty gritty
job of going through a manuscript, fixing it up, helping ~he
author with it," he said, talking
about his work with the film
Quarterly which he has worked
on since 1958. "And l love movies. Even though I abolished
them in Ecotopia, I love movies.''
Callenbach wrote one othet
book, which came out in 1972,
called Living Poor with Style.
It was a guidebook on saving
money without compromising
your standard of living. These
days he finds little time to write
between tours and editing.
Ecotopia was printed in 1975
as a private venture by Callenbach and a number of friends.
He did it that way out of necessity, because all the publishers
the manuscript was submitted to
rejected it.
So far, 25,000 copies have
been sold and they are selling at
the rate of 2300 a month. Bantam
Books, who originally rejected it,
has just purchased the rights to
publish it in a mass market
paperback edition. Callenbach
and friends got a sizeable ad•
vance from Bantam, and Banyan
. Tree Books still has the right to
publish its own edition.
In general, Callenbach lives a
fairly conventional life in a house
in the vicinity of the U.C. Berkeley campus. He does a little ~ardening, a little carpentry, lives
with a woman he is not married
to, wants to visit China, and is
not a vegetarian.
Callenbach certainly doesn't
live an Ecotopian existence, but
then he can't be expected to. Fiction 'is fiction, after all. He does
have his ideals and his fears
about modern industrial society,
and he figures, "Either we will
walk in an Ecotopian direction
with some dignity or we will be
kicked there screaming."
IT DOESN'TTAKE THP.EEYEAP.SOF
LAW SCHOOLFOP.A CAP.EEP.
IH LAW
11
wffi@wn®~Reviewffi@wn@~Revie
A Dream In 35mm
by Karrie Jacobs
As a child, as a near adult,
and at many points in between, I
have entertained the fantasy of
recording my dreams, not in
hastily-scrawled notes in a spiralbound notebook placed at the
side of my bed, for expressly
that purpose, but in instantly
replayable living color. I conceived of a neurological cable to
carry my dreams from my brain
into a video recorder. J always
assumed that other people, perhaps most people, had that desire
at some point in their lives.
Now it seems that one person,
Robert Altman, has come as
close as is hum~mly possible to
making a dream that is readily
retrievable and accessible to audiences outside of the dreamer,
relying on film rather than the
eccentricities of memory.
The film, 3 Women, is actually
based on a dream that Altman
had. and it has all the enigmatic,
frustrating, elusive qualitie-s of a
dream, including a large dose of
excruciating realism.
The film mainly follows the
lives of two women, Millie Lammoroaux (Shelly Duvall) and
Pinky ROS<e(Sissy Spacek). while
a third, Willie Uani~ Rule). is a
constantly present observer, ranly speaking. but always visible.
Millie is an employtt in good
standing at the nursing home,
where she walks elderly patients
around a hot pool while carry•
ing on endless monologues about
recipes for tuna melts, or men,
or dinner parties with men that
play Scrabble and eat tuna melts.
No one every pays any attention
to her attempts at conversation,
not the old people, nor the other
bathing suit clad attendants, or
the Kildare-like interns at the
hospital where she eats lunch
every day. At least with the eld•
erly patients she seems to have a
certain amount of charm, or
sparkle, simply ~ause
they are
so dull, so lifeless in comparison,
walking around the pool, falling
asleep in their therapeutic baths.
In any other context Millie seems
like an overbearing fool. snubbed
by the interns, ridiculed by the
barbeoiers. consistently closing
her car door on her dress so that
it flaps in the wind all the way
home through the California
desert.
Then Pinky Rose appears on
the scene, a bland little girl with
no dettttable personality. a new
girl at the rest home. Millie shows
her the ropes, walking her around
the pool as if she were crippled,
and Pinky is entranced. Pinky
thinks that Millie is the "most
perfect person" she's ever met.
Everything from the flower decals on Millie'5 mustard-colored
Pinto, to the little sign on the
bulletin board in Millie's pastelcolored plastic apartment which
says "Clean is Sexy," convinces
Pinky of Millie's perfection. Mil•
lie. who can make perfect rosettes
on Ritz crackers with spray-can
cheese, is a figure to be worshipped by Pinky, who can not
even open a Sau-Sea shrimp
cocktail without spilling it all
over herself.
Then there is Willie, the silent,
staring, pregnant ''Earth•mother,"
painting murals on the bottoms
of swimming pools of contorted
creatures, sometimes sneering,
sometimes laughing, with limbs,
tails and breasts going off at all
angles. Willie is married to and
pregnant by Edgar, a walking,
talking wild-west diche. a relentless bad joke who has drunken
sexual encounters with Millie,
and with Pinky when she adopts
Millie's personality.
3 Women is partially a study
in pointless, unhappy lives, but
it is more than that because the
film itself has the dignity that its
characters lack. The film does
not seem like something that
could possibly come out of a
major American studio, It has
b«n compared to Fellini or Berg•
man, but it would be unfair to
call the film an imitation of either
of those styles. An interesting
fact is that Shelly Duvall wrote
80 percent of hN' dialogue. and
so she pretty much created her
own role; but other than that,
the film is Altman as writer, pro•
ducer and director.
The dream that the movie was
based on came at a difficult time
for Altman. The movie he was
working on at the time, Buffalo
Bill and the Indians, was nearing
release and it didn't look very
promising. He had made extensive preparations
to produce
films of Ragtime and Breakfast
of Champions, but those had just
fallen through, his wife was in
the hospital having an operation,
and Altman had a dream: ''Two
young girls from Texas meet in
a desert community, come to
terms with the undercurrents in
their lives, and undergo a meta•
morphosis."
He wrote down as many im•
ages as he could recall and pre•
sented his idea 10 20th Century
Fox executives who gave him an
initial go-ahead. With a thirty•
page outline and two Texas girls,
Spacek and Duvall, he started
production of the film on location in Palm Springs, California.
Basing a film on a dream seems
like an act of desperation for a
top director who may have feared
going under into the mire of me•
diocrity.
Acts of desperation
usually yield results. one way or
the other, and in this caSt' impetuosity paid off.
3 Women is a movie that you
should go see, without a doubt,
but don't go expecting an evening
of light-hearted entertainment,
The movie is not without humor.
but it is often humor born out of
frustration. There are times when
it's easier to laugh. Often Pinky's
clumsiness, her inability to move
when she has to move, is both
embarrassing
and frustrating.
It's like trying to run in a dream
when your legs are made of lead.
There are times when Pinky becomes Carrie from Spacek's previous movie. and it seems like
som('one is about to abuse her,
drop pig's blood on her head or
throw tampons at her at any
moment, and you cringe.
The movie ends like a dream
ends. Suddenly you're awake,
but it's not like awakening and
finding that everything is clear•
cut and universally okay after a
confusing dream. You just wake
up wondering.
3 Women is currently playing
at the Harvard Exit in Seattle,
and rumor has it that it will be
making its way south to Olympia
in the summer.
We
fl
111 NO CAPITOL WAY 352-8855
$149
~
SUPER LEMANS
$195
We're new. Come in
and give us a try. We
thin!< you'll like it
95
00
~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE
SCHOOLOF PAP.ALEGALSTUDIES
UHIVEP.SITY
OF VEST LOS ANGELES
10811 WW1in11on Blvd Cut~, City, Uliforn1j
117 N. Washington
10 • 6 Daily, Fri. til 9
~
A,,lt.0\1(0
90230
213 / 2CU-OOOO
BV TH[
AM(ltlC-'N
8All
A)SOCIA I ION
MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
Wednesday, May 2S
JUDITH COHEN
an E Jergreen
stuaent. will play p.ano wor)'5 b)'
Debussy. Beelhoven Bach Chopin
and Bartok Library lobbt 8 p m
IN OLYMPIA
FrtClay. May 20
JON BARTLETT anCIRIKA REUB·
SATT. from Brll,sh Columbia, sing
sea, Canadian lumber and mining
songs, and British Isle specials
Appte1am Folk Center, 220 E Un,on
Doors open B p m Enter1a1nmen1
starts 8 JO Minors welcome, $1
Saturday, May 21
NO COMHAILE, a group mikie
up of Dale Russ and Sarah Jones
trom lnnislaH. Mike Saunders and
Mark Graham from 1he Irish Amen•
can String Band, Colhn Manahan
from Cal!lin, and Nick Voreas from
the Oreoon Celli Band playing fiddles. 1m whistle, flute. mandotln
concertina, guitar, Bodhran, and
vocals Applejam Folk Center Doors
open 8 pm., show stans 8 30 M1n0fs welcome. $1.
Sunday. May 22
OBRADOR. MOONLITE RIDE,
and JERRY MICHELSEN in an Open
Community School benelll Chambers Prairie Grange, on !he corner
ol the old Yelm Highway and Hen•
derson Boulevard. 1 to 4·30 pm $2
Tuesday. May 24
THE DISCO KIDS at Captain Coy·
ote's, 7 p.m. 10 mldnighl, Sl cover
ON STAGE
ON CAMPUS
Saturday, May 21
THE GUY NEXT DOOR, an original drama about rape myths and
facts. The play was col1ectlvely
written a1 an lnformallonal and ed·
ucalional tool. A workshop and discussion wlll follow. Women's Cen·
te,. ttilrd floor library. 8 p.m. FREE
ART
ON CAMPUS
THE STUFFED ALBINO SOUIR•
REL CALL-IN RADIO SHOW IDIOT
GAB FEST In wtilch wtilta North
American rich young men with abundant lelsure lime talk about
their oppression by white Nor1h
American rich young women with
JuSl as much lelsure lime Hark
Girl: ··vou •re a sexist!"
Boy ·•1am notl'"
G,rt "You are 1001··
Boy "Amno1!"
Girl "Are too!"'
Boy ··usten man tglggle), nt tell
ya about oppression Get this My
girl lnend wanted to play 'Puss In
lhe Corner • So she smacks me 1n
the puss and 1 land In the corner!"'
Girl ··what? 1oon·t ge1 It •
And so on Tune in to the Joe
Bemis Memorial Gallery, broadcast•
ing 24 hours
NEXT WEEK: THE END OF THE
STUFFED ALBINO SQUIRRELS
.Iii/, ,11l//111
,.
,,/
RobinHood
ESCAPE TO SHERWOOD
• Open every day •
LEMANS
MIDWAY Proof that war 1s hell
With· ROBIN AND MARIAN, 1n
which Robin Hood I Sean Conne<yl
gets old Lacey Drive-in, Friday and
Saturday only, 491-3161
THE BLOB The 1950 s sc,.11
schlock classic w11h a young Sieve
McOueen M1dn1ghl only
Friday
and Saturday The Cinema 943
5914
FILMS
ON CAMPUS
Thursday. May 19
RETURN OF THE SIXTH ARMY
FILM FESTIVAL An evening of Army
trammo ftlms, 1nclud1ng such favorites as The C•rw •nd UH Ot H•nd
Tools. Par1 One; lnlroductlon
to
P1ychologlcal Warwtare. and Catheteriullon
Techniques
Spcnsored
by H&M Productions LH One 7 30
pm , FREE
Friday. May 20
THE CLOWNS (1971 92 mm 1
Federico Felhn1·s tnbule to \he
now-vanished breed ol clowns he
remembers from h,s chddhooa
Curiously enough, this film 1s dis
11ngu1shed mamly by 11s Joylessness Nol one of Fellin, s best. bu!
stlll wor1h seemg A1so EGO a
car1oon by Bruno Bozetto
Pre•
sented by the Friday N,te Film Se
ries LH One. 3. 7 and 9 JO p m
75 cenls
Friday. May 20
RAPE CULTURE A documenlary
which examines lhe cultural lorces
that produce the rapist menlahty
LH Two. noon, FREE
Monday. May 23
THE FIRH FRONTIER A dOCu·
mentary about the control of the
Panama Canal Sponsored by EPIC
(Evergreen Political
Information
Center). LH One. noon and 7 30
p.m. FREE.
Wednesday. May 25
MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM (1932)
A German classic presented by the
Academic Film Serles. LH One.
1 :JO and 7·30 p.m. FREE
Thur&day, May 26
FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH, a new
documentary about Evergreen by
graduate Matthew Hausle LH One.
6:30 p.m. FREE
Thursday, May 26
INTOLERANCE (1916) 0 W Gnllith's epic rT''lde up of lour separate
stOfles about humankind s conllnu•
Ing struggles
with intolerance
CAB Cotteehouse, 8:30 pm. FREE
Saturday, May 29
ABSTRACT ANO EXPERIMENTAL
ANIMATION FILM FESTIVAL (110
min.) Sixteen tuma, some ol them
dating back 50 years LH one, 7·30
p.m.
IN OLYMPIA
ROCKY
HORROR
PICTURE
SHOW, May 20 • 21 at the Olympic
TheatM, midnight only.
THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN
HOOD Errol Flynn, Basll Rathbone,
and Olivia De Havllland have a great
lime In this action-packed CIU31c
Directed by Michael Cur1iz (Casablanct1) In gaudy 1938 Technicolor.
Wilh: BLAZE GLORY, a shor1 subje-cl that plays on homosexual
stereotypes tor cheap laughs. The
Cinema, 943-5914.
ROCKY The academy•award-win•
nlng sluglest written by and starring
Sylveater Stallone. Olympic Theater.
"57-3422.
IIY WIFE, THE HOOKER and
THE EVIL WAYS OF LOVE Rated X
II you can't open your trunk, don't
come. Skyline Orlve•ln, 426-4707.
THE LAST TYCOON with Jack
Nicholson, Rober1 De Niro, Tony
Cur11s, Robert Mitchum. and Jeanne
MOfe&U In a mO'ile directed by Ella
Kazan and wrilten by Harold Pinter
Maybe F. Scott Fitzgerald WU tryIng 10 tell them something when he
left tha novel unlinlahed. Capllol
Theater, 357-7181.
'fl,,
The School of Paralegal Studies at the University of West
Los Angeles . offers a program for college graduates
interested in a career in law but not wantln~ to ~pend
three or four years in law school. At the Umvers1t_y~f
West Los Angeles, the Certificate as a Paralegal Specialist
in Probate, Litigation, Real Estate or Corporations may
be earned in only one semester of day study.
The School of Paralegal Studies maintains a successful
placement staff whose sole responsibility is to P_laceour
graduates with law firms, governmental ~genc1es, corporations, and other organizations needing personnel
trained in the law.
Arts and Events.Arri
SU4"h A~1on'
Hrrt t1
daunlltu
lf) - 7 Sunday
9 - 9 Dally
1
AdvtnB1rt
1 Roman~•
fantHf world whtrt
and 1p1n1NI
htrOK'I hrp
1ou lau1h1n1- dapp1n1 and chtr11n1
Heron hkr 11'111
art h.,d In hnd no•ad1n
rh11t1 thf: on1mal
19J8 ~·tmon
wuh
f1bulo111
(OIIUmtt
and K11
1i,.1khn1,n
1lonou,. v,VldTECHNICOi OR•
FLYNN.
ERROL
STUDY AND
EMPLOYMENT ABROAD
WORKSHOP
wt.n: Wednesday, May 25
1 :00. 3·30 pm
wt..:
CAB 110
FOi' mora 1nlormalion and Registration contact
Career Piannlng
and Placement, Lib 1214, 886-6193
BASU.
RATIIBONE
Olma 0. HA~
352-0720
10 to 6
Mon. thru Sat.
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cpj0152.pdf