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Identifier
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cpj0159
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 5, Issue 30 (August 29, 1977)
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Date
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29 August 1977
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extracted text
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Arts and Events
FILM
ON CAMPUS
F"day Augusl 12
KWAIOAN
l 1964
-
165 min)
Four tales ol the supernatural TM
Black Hair. Woman ol IM Snow.
Holchl 1he E ■ rlesa. and A Cup ot
Tea all in hv1ng color It saunas a
M like a Japanese TwlUght ZOfM (ii
t may be so crude) The Bladt Hilt
,rwo1.,es a samurai who re!ums
10
,m abandoned
wile.
spends
the
n,gn1 with ner and discovers
in the
mo,mng 1na1 he ,s steep,ng next to
1 skeleton
w11n long black na,r 111·s
never 1ne same on 1ne morning al•
tcr ) A soir,1 at a t>eautdul woman
sa..-es a woodcuuer from lreez,ng
tn dea1n and makes n,m swear
,,('ve1 to tell
anyone
SEATTLE
BLACK ANO WHITE IN COLOR
The setting Is the Ivory Coast of
Africa in 1915, where the French
and Gerrnan colonists are Uving a
contented and peacelul, ii somewhal ISOiated Ide One day the mall
amves al the French outposl. br1ng1ng the news thal WWI had started
six months earlier. The French are
overcome with patriotic fervor and
plan a surprise attack on their German neighbors A. bll1ng comedy,
pho1ographed en11rely on location
Harvard Ex,1. 352-4647
August 21 at lhe Harvard Exit.
IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE
CHILDREN. a lull length film on
lesbian mothers and child custody.
IN SEATTLE
Thursday, August 11
OUMI AND THE MARIMBA ENSEMBLE Al the G-Note Tavern,
through August 13.
SKYBOYS at lhe Rainbow Tavern
through Augusl 13.
INNER CITY JAZ2. QUARTET free
lrom the Music In lhe Park series
Freeway Park at noon
Friday, August 12
TROPICAL RAINSTORN at 1he
Bombay Bicycle Shop, through AuguSt 13.
KISS al the Coliseum.
SEATTLE SOLOISTS SUMMER
SERIES Viola pieces by Brahms.
Debussy and Bach. University Unitarian Church, 6556 35th NE, 8 p.m.
7 p.m .. tree.
Wednesday, August 23
JUDY COLLINS at the Opera
House. Also on the 2.Cth.
ELSEWHERE
At The Other Side of the Tracks,
100 W. Main St., Auburn, 633-9927.
FEATHERSTONE August 11.
JD CLEMENT ANO RED HOT
PAPA and TOM LINDSEY Auaust 12.
DALE MILLEA and POOR HOWARD. August 13.
FROG NEWS and AL HOOD, Augu 9 I 15.
OPEN MIKE Augusl 16 and 17.
VONNE GRIFFIN August 18.
JANE VOSS ANO HOYLE OSBORNE August 19.
MARK BRIDGHAM and BINKIE,
ol n,s rescue
,n Woman ot the Snow. Holch! the
Earless
deals
w1lh
mys1enous
<;trange1s blind mus,cIans gnosts
,ind priests A Cup ol Tea 1s about
, samurai v.no finds ghosts lloat,nq around ,n n,s 1ea KWAIOAN
'1.d<; been desc• 1oed as one ot the
l1QS1 oeau11!ul films ever maC1e D1f'Cted Iv Masa\.., K.ooavash1 11
,;,\,\rS At>f'\,\!,~ M \..uni MIChl\,O Ara•
'dmil l\(',lo..l' K1,;,n ana many more
"rm
LH Qr, 7':i cents
F•1da¥ A,,Qust 19
FOREIGN AFFAIR 11948 116
r,,11
,
Marle"P D1etr,cti t:1lays a
:;h1c'ut> <;,nqer who wa<; once
1\,nq Jn df1J" ,·,11ha t,,qn •anl-.1ng
·, 1;
,1, -e•
t1u1 In !he •uins of
,v.ar Bi>1'·'
taKes up ,,..,p, a
~ Arr,,
,H t;l,n He• l1aIson wl\h
.,, Arm·. -,,l ·,1 n protects ne1 oiack
ri1,i..et
"'"t'''"1Pn1s
until d con;•'::'~.<;mc1·'
fl,es to 1n-ves1,gatelhe
'L'filIe • 6-.n1e11canHOOP'> Th1s
,,ust,c
'"·"•lv
was dIrecIea by
o, ·~ Woi:Jpr s :1 ,., cne of his tesM
-r,'"''"
,1",l
as a resul1 more
Jerrate,1 '
HP ,s Oest known
' 'T'OVII"~
I
' 1S SUNSET BOULEVARD, STALAG 17, SOME LIKE ::,
T HOT. ,1· 1 THE APARTMENT
r,., LJnd ,,·c1" Arthur and Mar'i"t·<
D,p111-·ti
.1.~r Also snowing are
·,.. ~\)r"P' Bros cartoons orIg1,1~ SChPilL,'"d
tor July 29 RABBIT OF SEVILLE s1amng Bugs
B.,,,r,
c1.,r.::SCARLET PUMPERNICKEL
IN OLYMPIA
WELCOME TO L.A. Directed by
Allen Rudolph
Keith Carradine
Sally Kellerman Geraldine Chaplin
and oiners play bingo ,n Farrah
Fawcen s nome1own The Cinema,
August 10 1111the 17th or maybe
!l'le 24th. 943-5914
CASABLANCA (1943) The Cinema has oeen promising this one
ior rnonths. but this time 1hey lhink
1na1they are really sure See Bogey
say goodbye !o Ingrld at leas1 lwlce
Hear Sam play 11 again. and again.
ana again Here·s looking at you
Humphrey S1a11sAugust 24
THE HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO
WASHINGTON
Was lhal Xavier
Hollander I saw eating a strawberry
wattle al The Spar? Joey Heatherton and George Hamll!on at lhe
Capitol Theater. 357-7161
AIRPORT ·n An airplane crashes
In lhe Bermuda Triangle No
really, I am no! making !his up.
Honest Olympic Theater, 357-3-422
STAR WARS 1n •ts "1th big weet(
In Olympia How many limes have
you seen 1t? Which hero do you
tli1nk 1he princess wlll marry in the
seQuet? Do you carei, State Theater 357-4010
FINAL CHAPTER WALKING TALL
A. shenll who battles tor law and
order 1s on an airplane that crashes
In the Bermuds Triangle. Also THE
TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN
- Lacey Drive-in, 491-3161
ORCA This mQ\1Ieshould set lhe
t1ghl 10 protect "killer whales" back
at least ten years
Also LIFE•
GUARD. Sunset Drive-In, 357-8302
FAIRS ANO FESTIVALS
MAGIC SKAGIT MUSIC FESTIVAL featuring bands from bluegrass
to jazz, dance, poetsI· clowns, theater, retreshmen1s
from Skagit
farms, exhibits
of wind, solar,
wood, and human energy. Augus1
27. noon to midnight
Admission
$2 50, Skagit Counly Fairgrounds,
Mt Vernon E)(it 226 all 1-5.
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON
FAIR Centralia/Chehalis
Augusl
•r
Bulletin
9-H.
Shown as a benefit for the Lesbian
Mothers Naltonal Defense Fund
Child care provided. S2 50 donaIIon, 2 pm
AGUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOO
A. highly regarded him by the German director, Werner Herzog. concerning the conquistadors In the
new world At lhe Moore Egypllan.
622-9352
ALLEGRO NON TROPPO Cartoons sel to classical music. Cuter
and trendier than FANTASIA Gulld
451h. 633-3353
MUSIC
IN OLYMPIA
POOR HOWARD A runaway lrom
Massachuset1s who plays blues,
ragtime. work songs. and 1eHstunny
slories August 12, Applejam, 220
E Umon, 8 p.m. A,pmlssion Sl .00.
JANE VOSS AND HOYLE OS·
BORNE Voss sings Carter &Famlly,
Jimmie
Rodgers, and Delmore
Brothers !Ongs. and plays guitar.
Osborne plays piano and mandolin
and prO\lldes the ragtime and popular Influence. Saturday, August 13,
Applejam, 8 p,m., $1.00.
TOM MADDOX Datta blues, Kolke-esque guitar style, and orlglnal
numbers.
Also HEATHER AND
VALERIE Contemporary and tradl·
tionat so~s
with guitar. Friday,
August 19, Applejam, 8 p.m .. S1.00.
OPEN MIKE Slng, dance, Juggle,
be crealive Admission Is free. Applejam, 8 p.m
Saturday, August 13
SKYBOYS In Gasworks
Park,
Free, 2 p.m.
RAINBOW BAND at the Seattle
Folk Clubhouse,
5257 University
Way NE.
Sunday, August 1•
DUMI AND THE MINANZI MARIMBA ENSEMBLE Voluntee, Park,
2 p.m., free.
FORMAN HARP DUO al the
Poncho Theater in the Woodland
Par1\ Zoo. 7 p.m .. tree.
Tuesday, August 16
GYPSY OYPO STAINO BAND
Square dance al the G-Note.
QUINTESENCE A Jazz band In
Occidental Park, 2 p.m., lree.
Wednesday, August 17
OBRADOR at the Bombay Blcycle
ShOp through August 20.
Thursday, August 18
MARTIN LUND reed player, and
LINDA WATERFALL
at Freeway
Pant, noon, free. •
CONGAESS OF STAINO$ CONCERT Music of Rochberg, Carls1edt, Lutoslawskl,
and Strauss.
Meany Hall, U.W., 8 p.m., lree.
Saturday, August 20
MOUNTAIN OYSTER Seattle Folk
Clubhouse.
CHARLIE PRIDE Opera House.
ELBOWED OUT a soul and reggae
band at Guwo,b
Park, 2 p.m.,
"""·
Sunday,
August 21
DAN O'BRIEN BOP tn Volunteer
Par1t, 2 p.m .. free.
HANK BRADLEY AND JODY
STECHER at Poncho Theat9f -
Board '"")•
II':$ a night ol deadly boredom
some1Ime In August You're bfoke
and you·ve Iust discovered thai
Casablanca Is playing at The Cinema. and you NEED 10 see Caubtanca - bul you·1e broke Al the
nadir al your despair, you remember
- far ou1I 1 Those open tickets,
QOOCI
lc,r any n,ght th,s monlh. that
you boughl on payday to beneli1
The Open Community Alt«natlw ••
School! For even as II IS said Thal
some 1hIngs w1H get you lhrough
IImes ol no money
well, you
remember 1he saying
the SJ
you invest now In a ClnMne 0.,.,,
Tlck•t Is you, ace In the hole. your
hedge aga1nsI tefmlnat boredom a
ver1lable pearl within the geod~ck
tor I1mee to come All lhls plus the
comlor!1ng awarftfless that you have
done $2 wo11h ol GOOCIto a certi!iea Worthy Cause Tickets on sale
al The Cinema the usual pubhcso1r1ted busrnesses. and parents
,Repertory Company under the direction of faculty member Andre
Tsai on August 11 •nd 13. THE
WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS will
be presented on August 12 •nd 14.
Both will be performed In the Library Lobby at 8 p.m. each evening.
Admission la $1.00 ror students
and S2.50 general. See reviews
elsewhere In this Issue.
WESTSIDE STORY, the advenres of the orlglnal New Yont Cl!y
punks, Is being presented at Capital High School, August 11, 12, 13,
u, 16, 18. 19, 20 at 8 p.m. Admission Is SJ.00.
IN SEATTLE
NISEI BAR AND GRILL performed
by the Asian Mutll Media Center, is
an example of contemporary Japanese polltlcal theater. Ethnic Cultural Center, 3940 Brooklyn NE ..
Fridays and Saturdays 8 p.m. and
Sundays 7 p.m., August 19 through
September 11 .
THE AMAZING FAZ2. will be performed by the Empty Space Theater
1ree In Volunteer Park at 4 p m August 13, 14. 20 and 21.
PICNIC by WIiham Inge, performed by the UW School of Drama
summer stock company Is at the
Hughes Playhouse through Augus1
30, call 543·5636 tor lntormatlon
and reservations.
and friends ol the school. Hedge
agaInS1 the summer blaahs now call 357- 7289 or 943-6767, or (on
campus) #6370 and ask for Jo. afternoons only And - play It again,
S.m
For those lnleresled In jolnlno
the llgh1 against nuclear power, th.
C~l
Alllanct meets In Olympia every Wednesday evening F0r
further information call 357-6«2 0r
866-376,4
The Thur•lon Counly Farm•ra
Mattiet happens In Olympia every
Friday and Saturday from 10 a m
to 2 p m al the loot ol 7th Avenue
near Capltal Lake Freah produce ts
sold by local growe1s For more tnfOl'"maHon on buying or selling at
I he Market call 9-43-8875
Cameniworb,
an exhibition
ol
summertime photos by a group
contract of 1he same HIie TESC library Gallery, August 15 - 26
There will be a study hall .,.. In
Leclure Halt Two on Saturdays and
Sundays from 12 - 6 Also. the library hours have been extended
trom 6 - 9 on Tuesday nigh!, due to
student mterest
lnlerested In the stars? It ao,
come to a meeting of the Olympul
Mtronomicll
Sodety on August
12th. Thia is a gathetlng of Indlviduala of all levels ol inleresl, centered around astronomy but nol
hml1ed to that field. Weather per•
milting, a large 1elescope wlll be
operating at the site. For lnlormallon and/or
directions,
contact
Mike Colyar at 866-6052 days or
357-7058 8'\19nlnga
August 20.
JAZZJN
TOGETHER/JOROEN
KRUSE, August 22.
OPEN MIKE August 23 and 24.
The Tacoma Summer Pops present,:
PAUL TRACEY and ONE REEL
VAUDEVILLE SHOW, 7:30 p.m.,
Harry Todd Park, Tllllcul"!'I.
PAUL TRACEY and O'HARE AND
SELF Noon, Broadway Plaza, Ta-
coma.
QUINTESSENCE, 4 p.m., Bicentennial Park, Steilacoom, August 1.C
THE SWINGLAND
7:30 p.m., Wrlg~t
Auaust 16.
EXPAESS,
Pant, Tacoma,
THEATER
OL YMPiA AREA
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Is being
presented by the Evergreen Summer
FOR THE SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS
TRIDENT A gathering at the sub
base In Bangor emphasizing better
ways to spend lhe money !hat Is
being invesled In trldenl.
Music,
slng-alongs, dancing. mural painting, and probably no arrests. Au•
gust U.
MORE TRIDENT Discussions on
Trldeni will be held on Augua1 16
and 17 In Seattle. On August 18
Mary Kaufman wlH raise the Questions of International Law and how
they relate to Trident. Kaufman was
the Assistant US Prosecullng Attorney at the Nuremburg
War
Crimes Tribunal (1945). Dr. Giovanni Costigan Is a former professor
of hlslory at UW, and he wlll speak
on the hlstorlcal aspect ot aggression and the arms race. Plymouth
Congregatlonal, University and Sl)(!h
Streets In downtown
Seattle 7 .30 p.m.
On August 17 Mary Kaufman will
speak again and Father James
Alley, a professor ol philosophy at
Seattle University, will speak on the
moral, ethlcal and theological questions on Trident. Bloedel Auditorium. St. Mark's Cathedral, 1245
10th Ave. E., 7:30 p.m.
JOURNAL Jobs
There are currently three job
openings at the JOURNAL :
1) Features Editor: This job
requires strong writing skills, a
willingness to work long hours,
and some background in newspaper work. It must be filled by
August 15. Pay is $2.80 an hour
for 15 hours a week.
2) Secretary: General office
skills, and typing are needed for
this job. Applicants should be
work-study
qualified.
Pay is
$2.80 an hour for a 15 hour
week.
3) Business Manager: This person handles accounts and billing
for the paper. Bookkeeping experience, and managerial background are helpful.
Apply at the COOPER POINT
JOURNAL office, CAB 306, or
call 866-6213.
\
CHlll'A
/Jin@
Volume 5 No. 30
August 29, 1977
..
The Issue Of Disorientation
Lette~fiIIDfi@IIDLetters~fiIIDfi@IID
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
T}-!E
The Cultural Parado,., of
Olympia, Wa<ihinKton
l )lvmpr.1 1'>..i <ulturf'lt'"" "oc ll'ty
l,,t.itt·d 1n tht· l'J<d1c Nnrth\'1.t",t
o0 rrnlt''>-.nuth 11! Sl·<1ttl<·Wht·n I
....iy culturelt'""·"
I ml'an th1..,
tnwn I'>cnmplettly Uev111Jol .:HI.
lllU'>Jl and rhilo-,urhy Tht· Evt·r~
>,.;n'{'n 51,11(· (olkgt'
J',
loc.1teJ ..i
lt·w mdt·., PUI 111 Olymp1.1 dnd 1..,
ll'l'rrnng with ,lfll"h
,ind mu..,1·
(1,lfl'- hil\l\'l'V('r, thf'y ,!rt' d1•,1J.
t·ndnl hv tht• l,1cl,...111 <u!tun· 1n
t!1t·1r t'n\ 1r11n111t·ntf-nr ,1 ht·t!t'r
11nd1·r...1.111dm>,.:
111 !111· "llt1at1nn.
11t \I'- 1,,,,1.,dt hnth tht· ~t'll>,.:r,1rh·
11,il c1nd rhil,,..,,1rh1t,1I lu1,111nn 11t
t )I\ 1n171,1
£=VE.R£iEE N
517\fE
Introduction
r1i..orientation
Fvergreen From A • Z
COLLEf:JE.
/'IL TER.NAr 1\/E
IN5TR ucnoNf\L
1 l.1
_ areer Planning
COLI..EL,E:
9
10
CverKreen Hierarchy
101 Fun Facts
ElX>CATION
MACl-t!NE.
/tJ5EP-.T -1.2
1000
4
7
~A Groups
11
,upermarket Survey
C:.t·cunty
,\I'< t'nl
History
rht• I 1brary Group
C.Hnrus Relations
1'art Time Studie~
Hl,uc;e Hunting
Vn l'1esident Evans
fhn•11gh the Evergrttn Maze
1<,1,,1nging For Wild Food
Unentation Week Schedule
•Jlympia Politics
VH inity Map
~;xu1rsions
J
p ()LL.
H/'\NPLE.,
51"1\'-ID 8 Acf..,
Ar.JP WATLH \.\lf-11'\r
HAf'Pf,\lS NE.l<r_
12
12
13
14
15
15
18
18
19
2C
21
22
2,
25
Yak Grease
1
:nll'rtainment For The Underaged
UJr Wdrs
l'unk Rock
Dmm~ Out Guide
"-Jt'W
) ork, New York Review
Art-. Jnd Events
1-.._
1
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Is
Happening
Anyway?
possible exception of the food
stamp office. Perkins (nee Smitty s) and for the over 21-ers, the
Brewery and Red Kelley's. At no
time did I ever consider Tumwater a real place. To me, it's a
fi~ment. Anyway. I was pretty
ninvinced that Lacey popped up
lrom the Twilight Zone and really didn't exist either, when toda} this reality was qut"Stioned.
1
Ht'dl
't ,1u c.J,,n<it know wh.at 1'- hap
,, nin~ f hl• R<1monc-'-are wh,11 1<.
.. prenin~
Patricia Devine
Does
Downtown
Lacey Really
Exist?
l
l'
the Editor
All ol a sudden I find myself
a,;;l,...1n~'"Is there a downtown
I JC('Y7 I know Olympia's got
om• I've seen it hundreds of
t1m(K.,sometimes even while so•
ber I know it's there. If Tumwater\ got one, lhat's news to
me. 8u1 Lacey7 I always thought
Lacey l,~gan at South Sound and
ended al Panorama City (literallv) I loved functioning under
1h1,. assumption
It gave me
something to mock. The problem
1s 1uday the bus driver said. whilf
approaching
S{1uth Sound, "Is
anynne staving on the bus to
duwn1own
L1cey1" Could he
have b('('n referring to South
Sound?
I'm !>tck of riding for
hours on busses trying lo find
this place. If anyone knows the
whereabouts of downtown Lacey
please let me know
E.M. Cooke
Ulvmp1a 1s 1he ,;art of town
11nt· m1~ht describe as "nonde<,<
ript
Olympia 1s Anytown,
USA with perhaps, a little more
lla.-.;<, With Tumwater
to the
C,l1uthand Lacey to the East, this
little Camelot ,s constantly being
threatened with Los Angelesation,
tht' upheaval and extinction of
'-t11rftronts for the sle-ek and sickt·nin>,.:shopping centers The bt-tr.1\,ll t1t culture for convenience,
,ind tJ,.tefuln~s
for tackiness.
m,l\" wnnder what prompts
thi-.. I \·t• ht-en living in Oly for
11
• ,d11 n11•n1h.,,
and have been to
1•1ll'\ .11lt•.lst tw1Ce a month I'm
,Jl,-..,,lu1t•h C1•nvinced that Tum1
, ,,1t-,
d,•t''- n<'t exist, with the
\ ••11
An Invitation
To the Editor:
Before working on the DTF to
hire a new Career Counseling
Specialist for the Career Planning
and Placement Office, I could
never appreciate why many sur•
geons cracked jokes over their
patients lying in helpless trust on
the operating table, I suppose after you've operated on several
hundred gallbladders, pancrea~.
kidneys, etc., you get to a point
where you find something huorously ironical in a patient's
shttr helplessness that enlivens
the dull routine of sawing and
stitching.
There was a certain amount of
humorous hackwork in selecting
six finalists from the 120 petitioners for the job of Career
Counselor. By the time you've
waded through the seventieth application, the task of seriously
considering all the candidates requires some sort of surgical relief. Most applicants claimed to
possess the most exalted qualifications. Their letters of recommendation intoned, "This applicant is wonderful." Some qual•
ificalions which spoke to none of
the specific job requirements
ranged from climbing mountains
and an abilily to express ideas
"quite fluidly" to organizing army
personnel and administrating the
reptile section of a zoo.
These self-laudatory applicants
became like helpless surgical patients who never know the full
cost of their operation. They in•
advertently parodied themselves,
made the DTF laugh, and kept
us from merely doing our job
perfunctorily.
I think we gleaned six good
applicants from the original batch
and would like to encourage anyone from Evergreen who wants
further part in the hiring process
to come to the open interviews
in the Enrollment Services lounge
area, Library 1200. I believe they
would appreciate your attendance. The candidates· names and
open interview times are as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 30th, 10 a.m.
- Anne Ayres
Wednesday, Aug. 31st. 9 a.m.
- Rose Woo
Wednesday, Aug. 31st, 2 p.m.
- Elane Bills
Thursday, S.pt. 1st, 10 a.m.
- Maribel Kain
Friday, S.pt. 2nd, 10 a.m. Robert Tyler.
~
I
Nighthawks
Late nights and very early mornings are a tradition at the
JOURNAL, and the Orientation Issues demand more late nights
and more time in general than any other issue of the year. Thirtytwo pages is a lot when you're u5f'9 to working with eight or
twelve.
The JOURNAL comes out each Thursday during fall, winter,
and spring quarters and on alternate Thursdays during the summer. The paper is written and managed by students and we are
always searching for new talent to fill our pages. During the regular school year we have three editorial staff members (assuming,
that is, that we find ourselves a Features Editor). If we expect to
give ample coverage to news of interest to the Evergreen community we must have contributions from outside the staff. Now that
I've made my mandatory pitch for help (input, as it's termed at
Evergreen), I can go on.
'
!~
rl
kor.;:,
GEi' YCMJII---
"'"'
I
f
117N. Washh1cton
117N. Washin1ton
943-1977
wrkl ..
,,•
,11•
1
1'•
1,
,•1ild 1r.1n·l , 1.1 rniJ.,._ t" th1
r!h 111 .,rdt·r t,
11 ll•Ul,I
~1
t "the
\\'t:''-!
.....
We. would like to thank the following people for their help on
this issue: Steve Francis, Sarah Stranahan, Lynda Barry, Anneliese Orie.ck, Pete Stevens, Rick Shery, Chris Orange, Bob Sawat._ki, M.A. Jacobson, Leo Rogers, Frank Motley, George Rickerson, Ford Gilbreath, Molly Phillips, Malcolm Burgess, John Fallat,
Nathaniel Koch, Liz Cooke, George Romansic, Judy Annis, Jim
Chupa, Dana Leigh Squires, Nancy Smith, Brian Milbrath. Rob
Fellows, Rick Crawford and Billie Cornish.
J
EDITOR
Karrie Jacobs
}
MANAGING
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jnhn Bickelhaupt
EDITOII
Mandy Mcfarlan
GEl'ITIN1HE
SOUIHSOUND
Karrie Jacobs
Editor
I•
~
DRUGS
ll'DIIIN,-raN'ID
LACEY-OLYMPIA-TUMWATER
ty,e1ttter, 11111•Ceni1II,
I
alien a4 NJHd tlle cal el doity.
f
t• ••
AT
HENDRICKS
20 "\ OFF O!\ Al.I. STOCK
This issue contains a number of articles which should be of help
to incoming students, and a number 0£ articles that won't be of
any use to anyone but are nonetheless fun to read. Read it, enjoy
ii, save it for a rainy day (sorry), cherish it, use ii to line your
bird cage ... Whatever you do WELCOME TO FALL 1977.
Sl'ICIALTNANIIS
1,, .... r
,,,un;..' !!1.111
f'. 1•
111d11d bt ,I !-!<'1 1,! j"'II
,,lh,11\1\tr
111-.. iri,J,,,d,1,-i:,
1'1!.'.ll•'lh • ,,u ti' ,id l1•tr,ill\
,\l'-!
1,111d ,·nd ll/'
in ''lt t·,1~•
t,•uld ).:•' 1,,,-..1 b\ ,"Ill).: td'-l
Thank You All Very Much
At The JOURNAL
lt is 2;30 a.m. and a fine rain is coming down on Red Square.
The nighthawk, are outside the JOURNAL office windows, swooping and gliding in the drizzle, and I sit inside typing, copy editing,
yawning and thinking. This is as good a time as any, perhaps a
better time than any, to write a little about this paper, Evergrttn's
student newspaper, THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL.
t,,,
I'
I
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Ahsa Newhl,usP
BUSINESS MANAGER
Annette Rickles
The COOPER POINT JOURNAL Is pubUshed --.tly to, the student., faculty,
State C0Ueg9, OlymJmi, WqhJngton 98505. Views 1.11P'MMd IN not nllONUrtly thole ot The E"'ljlfNn State College. Achoertlslngrnatet11I f)reMnted hel'9indoee not MCntartly Imply.. ldorNn,e.11by this ,_..pep,e,.
Offices IN located In the College ActlYIIIN Bulldlng (CAB) 308. News phones:
888-8213, aM-5214. Advertt,lng Ind bu1lneu: IM-8080. Lettere PG'lcy: All let1.,.. to the editor mu,1 be NCelvtd by noon TUNdly for thllt .,..,,
pubUcstlon.
L'1ten mu,t be typ«t, doubl1-llplleld, Ind 400 words or INI. The edltOB ,_.,..
the right to edit to, content •net styte. N•mn wlll be wtthhekl on raq.,..t.
•net staff ot The E"'V,..,..
Hi! We're having a 20th Anniversary Sale.
Just a few days leh. Why don't you drop In and
see us? You'll like the merchandise and love
the discounted prices. We'll look lor ya'. Bob
Dickinson Music Center
6outh6ounct'1ationa!cBank
t~~ ~~t~ ..
305 East 4th Ave.
..,,mf~
352-8051
.. ...m
4
Evergreen From. A To Z
[Ji tor·!>note: This guide 1s by no mean-.
t,imrlt'ft' Assembling a hstmg ot everythin~ th.11 Evergreen
ha!> to offer
m terms
1,1uht11•-.. and .111 the l1t1le dE>tails of
! \l'r>,:rt't'n
c--.1:-tcnce would 1al..e intin1te
tinw ,ind p.it1ence
Hopefully this guide is
,,,
•1 rl'prt",t'nt.1t1vC'
!>Jmplmg If Vl'U art.'
in)-.'. 1,•r ...,,nwthmg hen' ct'-J... qllt•o;l1t.m.,,
looJ...and
t,, pt•r-.1,lt'nl
,\l .1Jl·mit Advi-.ing • fhe pnmJrv
-.<-'ur<.t'
i,,. ,11h1-.m~-.h,•uld b>t•vt,ur taculty ,;pcm-
tlw pt•r-,,,n ,vh,,
"'1
\\flit'"
vtiur evalu.1-
her .1dv1!-IO}-:
re:i.p1..lns1bd1t1e-.
,,, u,h ,In t•!11pin!-,: pr1,~r.1m-. re.:;pon,;1\'e to
...·u,knt iwt•d-. kn,,\,,m~ prt>rP~u1-.1te .,,l,..i[I-.
, ,,r,
H1-.
.idv.imed -.tuJv <lS::.1sting
.ind .te,1dem1c pldnnm~
v1, 1n).'. 1,,,r11l,ln•-. ,inJ l-.eep1n~ m tt,uch
\\ 11h \ \ \"I >,.'.fl'l'tl l-,\ l-.n1l\\'ln)!"reoll(
,itil'f..... i'r,•i..:r.,m .. \,·,,rl-.-.h1,r'- m11dulp-.) At, ,,i. h,1\1 t.1pp1·d 1ht• !,Hult\' lt1r ,1J\'1CC'
' , ,,u nl't'd tni'n' 1nl11rn1,1t1\ln ~ll t,,
\, 1,!,·1111< A,h-1-.m~
1111 tht· tir-.t t!t,,,r 11!
~t'lt''-",u,·
,Ii 111-.
,, \ br.t'\
tlir
1n l ,lrt.•t·r
hllild111>,:.
\1.Jdt•111a Ath 1-.1nJ.!Cuid(': A lw!rtul
,,·~"'
1, h111· 1-. p111 11ut bv tlw Ac.1dem11.
\.• --1· ,,,nt.111,..
1nt1,rn1.1t1,1n,,n rrt>J1t
.. •11 r,,lt,.. ,,r ,litt,•r1•nt ,,tt1ct'" Dt•Jn.,
1,,;..:n11wnt-te,1th1n~ a-.\1innwnt<,
,h'
i'•'•'I, .1n,l 1nt,•rn1,1th,n <'11 .ltd
1,
,,rtt·11ni..:-.
Tlwn· ,lrt' ,1lsL1 I.Kultv
,t,111 pr,,1il1,...,.1r1,l..1 ),!l,,...,...,.irv
nl Evt•r
..:rt't'n term, These are available at Enroll'","' .....,,·r,
n1·, ,,n thl' l1r....itl1H1r Pl tht> l.1
, , I·, i\d1·1r
•\t,hl,•mit Ad\ i,t•r Th,· Acddem1c Ad•1·•
1,
r1·,p,,n-.1l1 l1 1,,r lwlpm~ <;tudenl<.
·,!, 1-.1,int! th111 .1Lc1dem1t p1,~sibihtie~
., , 111111:,111,•n..,
,11TE5C .1nd t() exam1nt.>
:,..•1:u111,n,d rr,,,1·-.-.1,...,
m !t'rm,;;;ol meetm~
--t1.,\ltn1
nt't'd-.
A1.ademit Credit: There are nn letter or
fll1111l-..l'r
~r<1d('<-here Credit is obtained
1d1ln
,1 -.tuJrnt lull ill-. hts or her academic
,+h)--'..l'.1<'n~
which are decided at the onset
•t ilw pr,1)2.r,1mPr c-0ntract
If these obli~.llh•n-. .irt· nP! met credit will not be
1\,1rd,·d ln•d11 t,rn als0 be earned by ex.11niri,11h1nPr tn1m pa,;t expt>riences (set
I ,•t•rr1,1I (._ n·d111 Pr bv transterring from
.,.,,,: 1·,, 1n,:1tut1l,n An Ev('rgreen unit I'>
ri--,,krl·d l''4Ul\·,1\enl tP tour quarter
11,•u•
1 trnm
,,t I rt•,11
a trad111onal mslllu.....,.tllkn:- L,111l',Hn ZI mitx1mum llt
u•1,t...,
pt 1 ~u,irlt·r ( 11mrlet111not 45
r- nqt,1r1.·d ti,r ,.:r,1du,111on.ind ll1r J
, 1
les<,J.yqut''-llons n,ncerning the aht'rn.1t1ve
1·Ju1.·at1l1t1
program), 3. High School and
or C<1lle~«:trdnscnpt~. G.E.D. -.cores
Affirmative Action: This is a pwgram
th.11 the BParJ of Trustees has adopted 1(1
t·n-.urt' equ,11 (1pportun1ty al the college
Tht• Alt1rm.1t1ve ActHln· officer i, respon...,1bk 11,r prngr.11m, wh!Ch include ethnit
.1w.nt•ne~-. \r,11n1ng, upward mobility tor
\\'llmen and min,1n11es. and seminar!> un
d1.1ngini male tem,1le relationships.
Bank: A branch of South S1.1und Nat11•nal8,:1nl,.,1<;located nn the second flnor
(lf
tlw C.A 13 l-iuddmg
Bookstore: Lmated on th(' second floor
lll the CAB building, thC' bookstore has
art surplil''- recnrd~. and a photo service.
1n .1dd1t111nt,1 lil,th l,c1ol-.!->
l0r program!>
,1:hl ,1 ~t•11tr,11,(•lecl1l1nol bool..s
College Activilil' .. Building: This 1..,Ev1•rg,,,.·n .. ::-,1ud••n1
Un1<1n building. which
h,,u-.1''- m.1n, .. udi·nt -.erv1ce,;. There ts .i
,t·lt lw!p bil\·l.l, ,hllp m the b,:i!->emcnt.011
!ht· l1r-.t llnnr 1...,thl' fth,<l <;;t•rvin•and dinmg ,1rt•,1 met'lin~ n,,,m., and .1 11mgl(iun~e
with ,1 l.irgc' {Ph1r TV The· s1•c11ndand
1 rt'. lntnrm,1111tl,,1n u,n1.11n<.thl' B11nk..,t1
m.1t1Pn l,•nh·r
Hullt•tm Bn,1nJ..., ,1 h,rnk
l11·IH,P1·"'-t't1thC' Dud, Huu-.p ...,ton· ,1n,I
,ln Jut1>m,11l•dJ\,-.t Ot11u'
On !ht· third
tln,1r J'- tht· (_.11npu-. Act1\·1t1C'<;Olt1c1•
J...A(l<...1.u!i, Tlw lnnpt'r f>t11nlh1urn ..1I
c.ht•<;-,
tablt•<,, p11t1ltable,; and dart boards.
College R,·creation Center: The Rec .
u.11ltr 1..., l1>t,11t·dJU'-l -.1,uth ot the CAB
huildm~ anJ <;1l:<lt nt, can u-.e its resources
11,r lrt•1•!t•\tl'pl h1r a quarlttrly towel tee if
Jt•<.ired) Tht' CRl ht,uws a large sw1mm1ng pnol ,rnd a <;t;>parate<living area.
There t<. al!--11,:I !>Undeck near the pool.
Therl' arc weight training rooms, five
racquet ball/ handball courts, and a multi~
purpose room for dancing, karate, etc.
The equipment center is located in the
basement, and there is a small charge for
s<,me ot the equipment. The Recreation
Pavilion is located on the edge of the soccer field. It is a covered area with two
tenms / ba!>ketball courts Outdoor facilities include four lighted tennis courts, a
large playiniz; field with a baseball diamond
and sailboats and canoes. To sign up for
leisure education. call the CRC office in
n,om 302.
Career Plannin~ and Placement: Thts
othce L'l- located on th<' first floor of the
I 1brary The counselors help third and
il1urth year students in mal..ing a career
Clf,-operative Education:
This office
c11mbme3 collegt' study with on the job
('Xpt>rience. Coordinators help students locate crt>dll be<1ring intern!:>hips.
Crisis Clinic: (352-2211) Thl' clinic prov1Je, a 24-h0ur telephone crisis mtervent111nSl'rvin· t,,r people in Thurston and
Ma!>on Counties who need to talk to
'>(lmetine
Day Care: Driftwood House takes small
children 0! students, staff, and faculty.
The center is located behind the Library
buddrng 11n I1riftw0<1d Road.
Development:
Thi~ office located in
Lib. 3105 works to collect private funds,
moni~. and donations tor the college.
Directory Assistance: Lib. 1103, 8660000.
(
I
Audemic Deans: Will Humphreys and
choice, and in finding employment, even
Willie Parson are assisted by Bill Winden
aftrr graduation. They also offer seminars
and Rob Knapp in overseeing all programs
on resume writing, interviewing ttchdnd contracts. The-y also make farulty hirniques, and other skills needed for em1nR decisions and keep track of student
ployment.
.Jcc1demicstandings.
COG (Committee on Governance): This
Audemic
R«ords:
Your permantnt
document describes Governance at Ever.Jcc1dem1crecord 1s compiled and filtd at
green and community d«i,ion
making.
the Re,gistrar's office. It contains a dncripAca~ic
disputes
and
grintances
are set1n of any program from which you ~t1<
tled by its procedures and guidelines. (Also
u·1ved credit, tht e-valu-ition your sponsor
Sitt Grievances and Hearing Board.)
wrote of you, your self eviiluation. and
Computer Servkfl:
Evergrttn's comU'-uc11ly
a cover letter that translates cf'f:dit
puter is a HewleU/PaWrd
MXE. Stue.1rned al TESC into traditional terms.
dents
hiive
unlimited
access
to
it through
Administrative Vice Prnident:
De.1n
32 terminals. For information and advice
Clabaugh is the supervisor over the Busion computer use, there is a consultant in
nt·-.s Manager, Accounting,
Computer
LIB 2417. T•rminals can bo chocked out
~·rv1ct"S, Development, Hulth Services.
from Media Loan in the Library, Claue5
l·,Kilitit"S, Bookstore, Housing, Personnel.
will also be offered in Computer ProRt'C"reationand Campus Activitin, lnforgramming. ( Introductory and Advanced.)
mJtmn ~rvic~. and Enrollmmt Services.
AdmiHions Office: This office don
Coope1' Point Joumal:
The campus
1 ti,incal work for the coll~
1•r1•m~
in addinewspape:r cornn out every Thunday durlh•n It• c.1rryin~ on admiS1ion procedures.
ing the school year. The pa~r is run by
·\rplic.mt!- who wi!h to obtain a ~ 1 students. and anyone having a desire to
mii..t '-4.'ndAdmissions the following: J. A
write, take picturn, do art or technical
\\."-bm~!,•n State uniform Application;
WClrk for the Journal, should stoP' bY the
I lw TE~( -.upplrmrnt.al admissions form
nffice on thl' third floor of the CAB build-
Evergrttn's
Ois-ippearing Task Force: (DTF) An ad
hoc committee which is formed to make
recommendations on a specific issue or
function.
Emergency Services: The on•campus
tire station has a Medic One Ambulance
unit. For first aid and ambulance service
call 3333. This is a branch of the Mclane
Fire Dep't. which is staffed by trained students and profe-ssionals.
Evergreen Political Information Center:
fEPIC) This group dissemmates political
information on campus lhrough films and
other activities.
Evaluations: As often as once each
quarter, students are required to write a
self evaluation, a faculty evaludlion, and
a program evaluation. The final week of
every quarter i.., ,et a,;idC' for evaluation
wntm~ and conlerence.., with faculty spons0rs.
Exhibits Coordinator:
A student fills
this position as a non-voting member of
the Visual Environment Group. Heishe
should be contactl'd about proposals for
exhibits in the Library gallery.
External Credit: The taculty /counselor
in this office assists older students returning to college with work or independent
study experience in documenting that experience so as to demonstrate competence
and petition for academic credit. First
Floor Lib.
Facilities Office: They are in charge of
the entire physical structure of the college
and in charge of scheduling space on campus. First floor Lab. II.
Film: The Washington State Film Series
and Evergreen Films can be booked from
LIB 1316. Audio~ Visual Servires. They
circulate the films from the Washington
State Library, and about 300 Evergreen
films. Also available are video tapN, film
strips, and audio cassettes on psychiatry,
pediatrics and personnel management.
forestry films, and captioned films for the
deaf. Equipment can be borrowed from
Media Loan. Contact Jane Wolcott about
films.
Alm Rmta.1: TESC films are indexed in
the library card catalog. Contact Kay
Utsunomiya in Lib, 3320.
Rimi - Friday Nla,ht: Entertainnwnt
every Friday afternoon and evening for 75
cents. Films shown in Lecture H.111One,
FinMldal Aki: Part of th• Enrollmont
Servicn area on the first floor of the Libr-iry building. Loans, aid, etc.
Rrearms: Guns are not permitted to be
kept within any resident areas or buildings on umpus, (They can be chtclc.ed in
with Socurity. I
Food S.rvlcu:
(SAGA) Cafotoria and
dining area are located on the first floor
of tho CAB building. M.. 1 plan,. and
pay-and-take-it
service1. There is also a
Delicatessen on the second floor.
Evtrgreen may M a unique pl.1ce to go
. Hearing Board To Office Machines ...
to school, but if all you had to go by was
a meal in the cafeteria, you couldn't tell
Evergreen from any of 200 other colleges.
As of 1968, the Saga food service corporation was filling the trough at about 225
colleges across the country. The Saga operation at Evergreen is not completely
typical because it is voluntary and therefore smaller in scale than at many other
Saga schools. But most of the recipes still
come from the same book from which
Saga cooks all over the country draw
most of their ideas.
At Evergreen, the college has provided
all the facilities and equipment, even the
pots and pans, which Saga uses. The corporation pays no rent but recently they
did begin to pay their own utility bills.
If you were thinking that "S,A.G.A."
1
In tho pool at tho Roe. untu.
i
Lil~
• •
Hewlett Packard computer.
stood for Slobs And Goops Accommodated, you are suffering from one of the
diseases of our times, overexposure to acronyms. "Saga" is short for "kamadesaga"
which is the Indian name for the town of
Geneva, New York. This all falls into
place when you know that Geneva is the
home of Hobart and William Smith Colleges where Saga was founded in 1948. It
was the brainchild of three enterprising
Hobart seniors who were short of cash.
They reopened the Hobart dining halls
which the college had closed down due to
lack of student interest. The entrepreneurs
turned a tidy profit in the first six months.
and since then they have shown that they
can run college dining halls more efficiently than the colleges can themselves.
In 1968, in the interests of expansion
and diversification, Saga opened a chain
of pizza restaurants in California. So if
you miss that cafeteria food after your
bright college years have ended, you can
always drop in at a Straw Hat pizza parlor and freshen those fond memories for
your taste buds.
Gay Resource Center: Lib 3210. Serves
the Gay Community, and Evergreen as a
whole. through social events, counseling,
etc.
Geoducks: ( Pronounced Gooeyducks)
Oversiz't"d clams with oversized feet (necks?)
This hideous bea'stie is Evergreen's mascol. They are non-competitive,
spiritual.
and very misunderstoo.d animals.
Geoduck House: A marine sciences
facility on Eld lnlset with two-thirds mile
of ecologically preserved beach. Also, the
sailboats and canoes are located there.
Grievances: Members of the Evergreen
Community who come into conflict with
each other are encouraged to resolve
problems constructively
between them~
selves. If this is not possible, there are directed mediation and hearing pro«dura
which are spelled out in the Governance
document, A third party can be chosen to
work out a conflict. and if this is not sufficimt. the President can be petitioned for
a formal hearing. Hearings are open to the
public. If the Hearing Board's decision is
challenged, -in appeal request may be
made by a petition to the Board of Trusten.
Happonlngs: A dotailed wttkly calondar
of various events occurring at Evergrttn,
including a s«tion on governance activities and mtttings. If you wi,h to submit
information. do so before noon on Wed~
nesdays at the Information Center.
Health Services: There is a part-time
physician. a Eull-time nurse, a rtceptioni1t
,1,ndqualified student aidN: on campu,. The
physician is .available at scheduled clinic
times. Routine health care 1s frtt for students.
KAOS st,1,ffmembers Toni
Hearing Board: See Grievances. The
President or his/ her designee is responsible for randomly selecting three permanent
members of the board, including a student, staff member, and a faculty member. They can serve for a year. The Presi•
dent or his/her designee will select, by a
random process, four temporary members
from the disputant peer groups, two from
e.ach. Meetings -of the board include hearings and deliberations. Within ten days of
the close to the hearings, they provide
written notice of their decision to the disputants.
Housing: Office on the third rloor of
A-building. If you are going to live on
campus, lt is cheaper to get a full year
contract than three quarterly contracts.
The apartments vary along with the prices.
Unit leases are one option.
Human Growth Center: Located in Lib.
3224, the purpose of the center is to facilitate personal growth and development, as
well as groups and organizational development.
1.0. Cards: These are given to students
during registration, and should be validated each quarter.
Information Cenler: The center collects
information on Evergreen - past, present
involve learmng as a team, usually full
time. Individual learning contracts are
more personalized academic arrangements.
Ltcture Halls: The round structure to
the west of the central plaza contains five
auditoriums with seating capacity varying
from 75 to 320.
Legal Aid, S.lf Help: The SHLAP office provides a counseling/advising/referral service that assists students with legal
problem!"..
Leisure Education Workshops:
Noncredit programs such as photography, self
defense, and dance. Sign up date<, are at
the beginning of each quarter
Library Building: This is the long budding with the clock tower. Aside from housing the Library Group (books, media loan,
etc.), this building holds many offices and
conference rooms. The Library building',;;
first floor contains Enrollment Services,
and on the third floor, the President's offices and the board room. There are many
Holm and Ken Sternberg at wor at Lalc.efair. resources in this building. It was the first
building completed at Evergreen.
and future. They keep current bulletin
Lost and Found: In the Information
boards on housing information, jobs. and
Center on the second noor of the CAB
a for sale section. The Information Center
building.
is located on the second floor of the CAB
Luhr House: This facility provides for
building.
advanced environmental studies primarily
Inter-Library Loan: If the TESC library
doesn't have a book, librarians can get it
from another library.
Internship: Off campus work experiences undertaken for academic credit are
arranged through tht' co-op ed. office.
KAOS-FM Radio: This is a studentrun, community oriented station at 89.3
on the dial. The studio is on the third
floor of the CAB building, the phone
number is 866-KAOS. The programming
offers a wide variety of music and the
spoken word.
L-ib Buildings Phase I and II: These two
buildings contain mnst of the science
equipment and art facilities. Some of the
art facilities will be transferred to the
newly-completed Communications building. Labs Phase I and II contain offices,
Ctlnference rooms, darkrooms, and selfpaced learning labs.
Learning Contracts: Thi5 is an agreement to carry out a project, and it implies
direct, ,Tiutual responsibility between the
student and the sponsor. Group contracts
'I
'
PETERSON'S
'
WESTSIDE S1-tOPPING
CENTER
9-9 Daily
10-7 Sunday
concerr.ing the Nisqually Delta Orr()rtumt1es exist here for environmental eJu.
cation at this level (Twenty mile,; tn,m
campus.)
Mes~y Arh Lab: A ceramic lab in tht·
201 building
Metal Shops: The heavy mt.'tal<..-.hPp "
m the Lab annex, and lab I.., ba..,('m1•n1
has tool, tor more detailed work
Module or Modular Studie'i: Mt1d<.an·
11nc or two unit cour<;{'...,
ma '-rc•c1t1<<.uf-..
ll'C! ust.·U f,ir part-time stuJv or 1n ..tdd1
tum l11 .1 program nr contr..ict
Motor Pool: TESC. <, van.., .ind Jutnrn"
bile-. <Ht· mamtamed Ju<,t north nl Ka1..,1·r
Roatl ThP,e vehiclt·.., are availablr tn .Jll\
~rour w11h a bud~rl number Im official
or .ac.idl·m1c !unction'>
Music: ~lu,1( ,tudy 1<,..ivadable 1n v.Jr1
ou-. pmgram5 Mu,;1cal 1nc,trument.... wil!
be available 1n thl• Cnmmun1cat1nn<., huilJ1ng There are alsu p1an11,;;anJ two <;yn
the-.izers on campus
Newsletter:
Published weekly during
the school year, by the Office of Public
Relations, the Newsletter provides news
and feature stories about Evergreen people, programs, events and problems.
Office Machines: An office that sup-
Inside a lecture hall.
Organic Farm To Voluntary Service List
Continued
from
ra~e 5
pli 1•s rt'1,ple v,11h tvpewntt'r<;.
calculators,
I 16 3o02
Oq~anic Farm: Th1!>1s a small farm on
dw t'<lgt' 0! c11lle~e pn,perty through the
1-q,,,d..,l:,t•hmd the Lab bu1\<lmgs. This faopportun1 ,1i1, prtw1de~ ued11-~enerating
t'll
In
t!lt'"
;;mdll tarm managemenl
related interests.
Parking and Traffic: Parking
and other
,1~mu11urally
.ind
in
F-lot
the Mods 1s free for residents of
t.1mpu!> housing. Permits are required for
.di l,1t~ ThC'y are obtained on the first
tl111•r cit the Seminar budding
(Stickers
,11
11,r tht• rear wmd1,w )
l't't-.
8\'(,llht'
11/
tht'
h,1d expent•nu_•..,
.i,,11 I \t·r~rrt·n
h.1, h.1d 1-....1th .mm1,1!-, tht'
, ,dlt·p· dc11,h·d tn b.1n pet.., tn1m tht' t.lm!'U'- t·,, ,•pt .rn1m.1I, 11n le,1,he., An1m,1[.,
1n ,In\' nl tht·· l:-,udJm~s
lud1ni-:tlw d,,rni.. I '5t't'Hl>,:<.'}'l' dP~.., ,Ht'
.1n nu'rt1,m i :\ h,1ldin~ pen h.b bt•cn
,,1n ..tt\!ltt•d bt'htnd the LAH budrJ1n~., 111
r1•1.11n.,tr.1\· .1n1m,1!., Thf'\ ,He ht,!d tor
,,rw d.1v whilt• the ,n,·1,cr 1., .,,,ught It 1h1.,
1.111._ !ht'\ an. turned nver 1,1 the Humant·
n, n,>t pnmtttn.l
in,
.._, 'l lt'I \'
Portfolios: It ts primarily the responsil-idity ol the student to keep his or her
,,wn samples of work done while studying
,it Evergreen. Portfolio!> should contain
these ,;;ample!>and evalua110ns.
Potluck: A social gathering in which
everycme bnngs a part of the meal. Evergrf'en ,s potluck city.
President: Former Governor Daniel J.
Evans The office is located on the third
tlnor Lib. Decision-making and public rel,311,,n.,art> his duties
l're,idt>nt's Forum: D1scuss1ons led by
• 11, l'h·.,11lvn1
111 th1.•c.:,lle~e fl,r 1Jea5. pl<rn,
1 qt<t"'-t111p-..
Thi-.. 1.,n(lt a Jeci-.u1n-m.:ikPrintmaking Lab: Good facilities for
,ilk screening, book.binding, photo etching. etc. Basement Lab IL
Pn1gram Secretaries: Aides to faculty.
students, and the administration. They
wil! an,;;wer questions. and usually know
what 1, gmng on.
The S & A Board
Gives Students Actual Decision Making Power
Rape Relief: - 352·2211 - Rape Relief
oflers direct aid to victims of any sexual
harassment in the form of medical, legal,
and psychological information and referrab
Recreation: See C,unpus Rec. Center.
Registrar, Registration: The Registrar's
11thcc 1s located at the rear of the Library
building, on the first noor. It is best to
make arrangements with faculty, and to
decide on a program or contract before
contacting this officf'. Avoiding last minute re~h,tratHln means avoiding long lines
by Steve Francis
Services &. Activities Board Secretary
anJ conlus1on
Residency: If you wish to become a
\l\'ashington State resident, get a Wash•
1n~ton driver's license. put money in a
bank here. and register to vote in this
!>late.Then wait a year.
Running: A map of running routes with
lengths and terrains is on the bulletin board
outside the men's locker room in the Rec•
reat1on building on the first floor.
SAGA: See food service.
Security: Non-uniformed officers and
trained students handle problems of hu•
man interaction. They also make sure that
students' cars don't meet with foul play 866-6140.
Self.Paced Lea.ming Unit (SPLU Labs):
Students can master material on their own
time, and at their own rates on the first
floors of Labs I and II. There are tapes,
films, and computer terminals for selfpaced learning.
Seminar Building: This building houses
the offices of Security, Health Services.
Computer Services, Graphic Arts, plus
other offices and seminar rooms.
Seminars: Meetings for people in group
contracts and coordinated studies to discuss books, ideas, opinions, projects. etc.
This mode of learning is a large part of
education at Evergreen. The groups vary
in size, and are usually from five to ten
people.
Sewing Machines: There are machines
on the second floor of Lab Phase II.
SH LAP: Self help Legal Assistance Program. see Legal Aid.
Desperate student conceals forbidden pet.
Slugs: Located everywhere. Rollerskaters beware.
Smoking: There is no smoking in audi•
toriums, and it is best to ask before lighting up in an occupied room.
Social Contract: Documents containing
principles of conduct to live and work by
at Evergreen. The purpose of the contract
is to protect the rights of each member of
the community.
Sounding Board: The board provides a
regular monthly opportunity for Evergreeners to obtain needed information
about campus issues and decision-making
in process, and to air and try to resolve
grievances. Members of the board include
students, faculty, and staff.
Sponsor: Usually this is the faculty
member who writes studt>nts' evaluations.
This person is responsible for supervising
students· work in a coordinated studies
program or in a learning contract. There
is no easy way to find a sponsor.
Student Self-evaluation: See evaluation.
Study Abroad: Some Coordinated Studies program~ and contracts allow students
to study foreign areas and cultures first
hand.
Transcripts: The Office of the Registrar will keep the student's official transcript as a microfilmed permanent record.
At least three documents are added to it
each time credit is received: 1) the Individual Contract or Program Description;
2) an evaluation by the faculty sponsor;
and 3) a self•evaluation.
Unit: See Academic Credit.
Utility Plant: Or Steam r~,:it. Houses
heating and lighting faciliti~ and a small
gymnasium.
Visual Environment Group: VEG's re•
sponsibility is to provide through advocacy and review visual art of high quality
to Evergreen and the Olympia communities.
Voluntary Service List: Evergreen en•
courages individual participation in the
decisions that affect all community members. Anyone can sign up on the list to
serve on DTFs. or on the Sounding Board.
Interested people should go to the lnfor·
mation Center.
Logging For Fun And Profit
.,1,rr'"'Thl' 111,k~".1rL'bu,l..cd t11-..pl
ll'n>,:th, <lt1wn IP tnur int h(''1n J1.inwter dC'penJin)-! i1n th,
markrl
< du..
ll,n,p1,l 1..n'
,11 lit,· Tht.·
l.n 1'1·>·1n'- ,11 d.n,n r.1in nr ,h1ne
\\1tf thl" h.1,H
un1turm
('I ,u.,i't·ndt·r, tlannt•l ..,h1rt .1nd hMd
h.11 Tht• Luttin~ ,rnd halllin~ ol
! 1mb1r 1, a, ,,Id a,;; man hun-.elt
lnJu,trial11atH1n sub ...t1tute, chcun
,,H,<- !or .i-.:e<.and machine<; l0r
hor-.t.·..,bu1 thl' concept remains
th(' c,ame Th(' tree<; still iall, log•
~t•r-. ,till swear, and people still
u!>etoilet paper Although Weyer•
hat>u~r. Scott Paper and ITT
Rayonier, labeled the "Holy Tnn1ty" by people in the business.
pull 1he1rmassive volumes at the
expensr of our National Forests,
the private sector contains enough
t 1mber to enable smaller outfits
to operate. Under ideal condi•
lions trttS can reproduce every
30 years for the marketplace.
Care must be taken to insure the
future against the rape and ruin
practice,s of a f~ unscrupulous
uploiters.
•t.:).'.1:,;.: .1·,,1.1nd ~
,l
J••I•
,t
d
\'1.,1\
Arriving from Pennsylvania. a
land of warehou,es and factories,
I h.ld little idea of what was involved in a logging oprration.
My broth,r tl,onk •nd Ron Bluhf-r are partnen in Purdy Creek
logging. Both possess collog• detzrtts with Ron working a contract here at Evergrttn State for
h,s experien~. Although Hank
"-'arntd me I might not enjoy
lt~mg, I assured him I cou1d
hJndlf' whatever hap~ned. After
,urv1ving two practices a day in
high school football and ten
hours of screwing bolts into
stoves on an assembly line, how
could a sunny afternoon in the
woods possibly harm me 7 I discovered in every way imagi~ble.
It's difficult, dirty, dangerous
work, and sometimes it gds even
worse. But the forest draws log•
gers like honey draws bee'5 and
they enjoy their work as much
as a cook does creating_ a meal
or a physician does healing the
sick.
A logging operation begins
when someone wants trttS off
the land he owns. Washington
Timberland
Management
is a
forestry consultant firm owned
by Guy H,on,.n •nd h<adquarte~ in Shelton that advises the
landowner on the potential URS
of his timber. Clear-cut areas
still occur but most aetta.ge is selectively cul, leaving Hileyounger
lrttS to matutt in a sounder environment. WTM handles the
marking of the trees along with
the estimates of volumes and values of the wood and actually administers the entitt logging operation. They contact a logging
team such as Purdy Creek and
lay out the details of the job.
Purdy Creek examines the many
factors involved and, if the finan•
cial position looks good. acc~ts
the contract.
The tr.insfer of the tttts to the
sawmill becofflft quite involved.
Tho pulling of cut wood from th,
forest lo tho l•nding is called •
tum. These turns are accompli,hod by th• skidder, a fourwhttl drive diesel-powered tractor with big wheels for traction
and clearance. The only known
female skidde-r operator in the
Evergreen State, Ms. Rebecca
Brown, handles that monster like
•h•'• driving • Triumph. She
bacb the skidder down to wvera:1
logs and relu.SH a set of stttl
cabl .. called chokon. Tho lowly
"choker dog" pulls th, lino to tho
fallen logs, chokes them, then
leaps out of the way before the
skidder operator winches them
over to him.
On dear-cut acreage a tum proceeds fairly routinely. but a thinning requires skill as u.tt is taken
not to damage st.inding trees.
The person who creates the
turns is the cutter. Douglu fir
trttS
are the favorite, ranging
from six inchn in diamettt in a
small stand to 1ix fttt in a ~rge
one. Sometimes hnnlocks and alders are cut, dq,ending on their
size and loation. Hank and Ron
perform tho culling thomsolv .. u
cha.in saws requitt much skill in
h•ndllng. They mak• face-cuts in
the shape of a V with a horizontal cut on the opposite side, causing the tree to fall on the former
side. S•f•ty depend, <1n you ,.._
ing tho culler ahd him ,..ing
you, as the tree's height and
weight make running a la.st rt-
The loadN 1s th(' uown1n~
piece of equipment m .any l0g•
ging operation. Similar to cranes
used on construcll0n sites, the
loader lifts the turns left by the
skidder onto the logging trucks.
The operator swings the vise left
and right and up and down as he
chooses the size and type of wood
he needs for the market the
truck's hauling to. This overgrown cherry•picker lifts huge
logs SO feel in the air and stacks
them onto the truck. Curt Hunter
hauls most of the timber for
Purdy Creek to wherever the
price is right.
There is nothing else quite like
logging. Tho lo~r
work. for
.ind ilgainst ~ture when he cuts
troos bocau,. in theory while removing some he leaves most to
flourish in a more balanced environment. They are subject to
the whims of mother nature much
Ilk• l'armon •re. Somo tot&lly disn,prd tho nttd lo work with tho
environment and the damage they
do roflocts poorly on tho majority'• respect for tho fOttSts. Tho
work becomes more intert1ting
every day because no two acres
of trees are the wme. The forests
will continue to be a source of
pleasure and a sou~ of timber
duo to th• future pl•nning of or' ganization, liko WTM andPurdy
c....i,, logging.
I,
II
,
I
I
Politics at Evergreen? Wait, before the connotations
of that word scare you into a closet, let me outline
what "politics" has come to mean at Evergreen. By
dispensing with traditional political mechanisms, what
has been organized here at this alternative Shangri-La
is a form of student governance that has no student
body representatives. No head of government exists,
no student body president, no senate, no copycat student bureaucracy spewing out constitutions, red tape,
and memoranda. Instead, what exists is a form of
open community participation.
Politics; Root derivative - polis. Rough translation
from Ancient Greek - city-state. Definition - com•
munity decision-making on issues that affect the community. Plato estimated the perfect population for a
polis to be 5,000 free citizens. Aristotle declared a polis
to be manageable if every citizen knew one another
by name. Evergreen fits somewhere in between with
close to 3,000 students, faculty, and staff.
Politics at Evergreen; A rough form of the polis in
action. Traciug politics back to its roots. THE SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES FEE REVIEW BOARD and
THE SOUNDING BOARD are two groups dealing
with funding and grievances, respectively. The following narrative is an explanation of the function of the,
Services and Activities Fee Review Board (S&:A Board).
the process for funding proposals, the selection of
Board members, and a plea for help.
The concrete form of the S&rA Board is composed
of six students, one staff, and one faculty, all of whom
are volunteers. The abstract form is the entire Ever•
green community. That is, whoever wants to contribute has the opportunity to participate. The primary
responsibility of the Board is to decide, in the Fall and
Spring Quarters, who gets how much. The amount of
money the S&.A Board deals with is probably more
than any of you who are reading this article will make
in a lifetime. Four hundred thousand dollars each year
is allocated to over 25 groups, projects, and centers.
The business is serious and important. The money
comes from students· pockets ($53.50 from in-state
tuition, $49.50 from out-of-state), and responsibility
lies with the S&.A Board lo allocate the money toward
programs and activities that they see fit to fund. Ultimate authority, however, rests in the hands of the
Uo.lrd of Trustees, who must review and approve (or
veto) each year's budget. There has been debate re•
kdrding S& A Fees on this campus and others around
the state, and m the legislature. Hearings are pres~ntly
being held in interim meetings of the legislature to
draft a bill that would define "student programs and
activities, .. to determine to what degree students should
participate in decisions made about S&.A fees, and to
SE.'I up review and grievance processes: This is a com•
plex issue and is one area where an interested student
could become involved in the legislative process. Ever•
green's student interests certainly need to be repre•
sented.
PROCESS
The system for the allocation of S& A funds at Everireen is unique. Each spring the S&:A Board decides
what that process will be. Last year the Board permitted any person who stayed the entire hearing on a
given day to vote. The voters usually worked toward
a consensus decision, which allowed for any minority
voters to speak out on why they were against a certain proposal. This process encouraged cooperation
and discussion while eliminating decisions made by an
S&.A Board Secretary Steve Francis
elite few. Community decision-making? Yes, to those
Community members who were interested in participating. To require all voting members to participate in
the ENTIRE process for the day enabled everyone to
realize how the decision was reached. It also provided
for a thorough discussion of the need for each proposal balanced against the availability of funds.
The amount of money requested is always more
than the amount of money available. When this situation exists, competition between proposals is inherent.
Yet the Board tried lo minimize competition and encourage cooperation between similarly oriented groups
by setting limits lo the amount of money available
for all the groups in a general category. For example,
all budget proposals relating to human rights were
given an estimate of how much they might be allocated (based on a percentage determined by the Board).
The students presenting the proposals were then asked
lo trim their own budgets to fit within that estimate.
It was felt by the S&A Board that this would encourage cooperation and put the decision in the hands of
the people most knowledgeable about where cuts could
be made.
The S& A Board often finds it difficult to determine
cneria for funding. Realizing that the Board needed
guideline<. t0 prioritize funding, yet wishing to retain
the flexibility of the system, a Disappearing Task Force
(DTFl, an ad hoc committee. in the spring, revised
the guidelines concerning S& A Fees and concluded
that "primary emphasis is to be placed on the follow•
ing general criteria; 1) Broad~based student operations, 2) groups that meet special needs and services,
al the same time providing educational material and
for learning experiences not available through regular
academic channels. and 3) groups that provide leisure
activities and projects." Concerned about the increased
reliance on S& A funds by programs that the institution should be funding. the DTF added, "S& A funds
should not be used to support facilities and/or activities normally supported by College operating funds."
This decision came in the wake of a statement by lht>
administration that it may cut funding ot health services. The College has since decided lo fund Health
Services for the coming year.
Every spring, each S&A budget is reviewed and
new proposals are considered. Also, a certain amount
of money ($20,(X)()) is set asidt> in a Discretionary Fund
to be allocated in the fall. Any individual or group 1s
permitted to propose a budget request for this money
The S&A Board will review all proposals equally. If
you wish to propo~ a budget, plea~ come lo the
Campus Activities office. Budget forms and advice on
how to fill them out are available in Room 305 of the
Campus Activities Building.
SELECTION OF BOARU MEMBERS
In the past. S&:A Board members have been selected
randomly from the Voluntary ServJCe list. The only
requirement in the composition of the Board 1s that
Affirmative Action guidelines be followed. This generally means that at least one-half of the Board will be
women and one-quarter non-white
TherC' have been many complaints about the •·ran·
d(lm St>lection of the Board. Some previous Board
mi,rnht>r' '-av it leaves them feeling as 1f thev ;:tr-P r-Pp,t'~t'nta11vt' 01 no one but themselves. Even thougn tht'
Board 1s required to poll the student community each
~r,Iii~. tht- board members feel that often they repre·
sent only their own interests. Keeping the ~lection
process consistent with the main philosophical stream
of community participation would seem to demand
some type of electoral selection of Board members.
However it has been argued that an elected Board
would give an illusory feeling of representation of the
"student body" and that the elected members would
still be representing no one but themselves. This summer's S&A Board may discuss the process of selection.
Everyone is invi1ed to attend Board meetings. Times
and places will be publicized on the events board, in
Happenings (a weekly events newsletter) and signs on
the second floor of the Campus Activities Building.
New Board members for nexl year will be chosen at
the beginning of Fall Quarter.•
To become a member of the Board. the only quali•
fication is that you be a registered student at Evergrttn for the quarter you are a Board member. It re•
quires, among other things. 1) a willingness to untangle knolly issues and dive into debate that is often
over one's head, 2) a sincere attempt to discover one·s
own prejudice and remain as open-minded as possible.
and 3) a commitment to work for the operation of a
system that reflects the ideas and values of the community The opportunity is open for anyone to become involverf '" the degree that they feel necessary
Everyon, 1,
ttends Evergreen 1s affected by the
spending ol ::,t'rv1cesand Act1v1t1esFees. Everyone can
havt' some effect on the spending of tht' money For
c0mmunity dec1s10n-mJkmi,: to work. the enthusiast!(
participation of the community is rt>qu1red For the
polis to succeed require'> the interest and concern ot its
member~. As you walk around the campus. look at
the various groups and projects supported by S&A
Fees: the Recreation Center, the Human Rights gr0up~
nn the third floor of the library, the operation ol the
Campus Activities Building. the Organic Farm (see de•
-.cnpti0ns of all S&A groups 1n this issue) allow student<; to realize ideas that, without funding, would
only remain in someone's mind.
If thi~ excites you, if y<iu realize the control of the
fate of the money rest-. in your hands and want to
take advantage ,of that tact then come talk to me,
Steve Francis, m CAB 305 and sign the Voluntary
Service List available in my ollice or al the lntormalion Center.
You, the community. are all invited to a p0ltt1cal
potluck. The only ingredients missing are politi.::1ans
and politicking. Bring your own 1deas. Guaranteed
Nn closed meetings, no closed doors. and most important of all, no clo~d minds.
The Services And Activities Groups
ACTIVITIES BUILDING (CAB) - Houses bookstore, food service, radio station, bank. newspaper,
and Activities office.
ASIAN COALITION - An organization with membership open to all students, faculty and staff at Ever•
green. Its function is to serve the Asian American
community both on and off campus. Another primary
function of this coalition is to educate the TESC and
Olympia communities as to the nttds. problems and
culture of Asian Americans. The coalition sponsors
workshops in cultural awareness. art and organizational skills. speakers. cultural events with multi media
groups and theater groups, and has established a Ii•
brary of books, films and periodicals of concern to
Asian peoples. Located in Library 3209.
BICYCLE REPAIR FACILITIES - Tools and expert
advice every Wednesday and Friday from 12 p.m. to
5 p.m. Located in the basemen! of the CAB. daily
usage fee is 25 cents. A good place to learn how to fix
y0ur bicycle. Tools include bike stands, a truing stand,
metric wrenches, specialized bicycle tools, screwdrivers, etc. Grease, patches, solvent and rags are provided.
BUS SYSTEM - The Evergreen Evening Bus System is a service provided for the students, faculty and
staff of TESC. We provide transportat;on to and from
campus which includes trips to Lacey and downtown
Olympia. Cost to the rid~r will be 25 cents except on
Saturday. when the fare will be 15 cents. The TESC
Bus System will run Monday through Saturday.
Intercity Transit will run from the college to town
during day hours Monday through Friday. Bus tare
for Intercity Transit will be 25 cents.
Schedules are available at the Information Center.
COFFEE HOUSE - The Coffeehouse serves as a
me,dium for local musicians and other performers and
artists to share their talents; a place to listen, and to
participate, in activities. It also offers an opportunity
for people to learn the skills involved in a coffeehouse
such as booking, publii:ity, and setting up.
The coffeehouse provides performing ?ctivities on
Friday nights, such as musicians and theatrics, partici•
patory activities on Saturday nights such as open
mikes, dances and fun and games. sing alongs on Sun·
day afternoons, occasional cultural political evenings
on Tuesdays and a variety of films on Thursday
nights. Pi«es by local artists are displayed on the
walls.
COOPER POINT JOURNAL - The campus newspaper, which is entirely student operated. The JOURNAL prints campus news, assorted feature articles, en•
tertainment information, announcements. etc. Writers,
photographers. and cartoonisls arc always needed.
CAB 306. 866-6213
COLLEGE RECREATION CENTER Handball/ racquetball courts. swimmin~ pool, weight training,
..saunas. multi-purpose room, mat room, tennis courts.
C!_)Vered
pavilion, hot shqwers.
DRIFTWOOD HOUSE - is a Day Care Center locatt!p on the edge of campus in a lwo bedroom, ranch•
style house. The center exists primarily to enable student•parents· to continue their schooling while pro-
,
v1dmg a training ground tor students interested in the
field of early childhood education. Contact us now
for internships for this fall.
Our center serves children one and a half through
four in a homelike open environment. Our program
offers materials and activities for meeting individual
and group needs. We encourage paren1al participa•
lion. We welcome volunteers.
For further information contact Bonnie Gillis, .8606220.
• (This fall we are experimenting with full and parltime care for the children of staff and faculty.)
0
c ontinuf"<i frorn page 7
L>UCKHOUSE - Arts. cr•hs. •nd qu•lity used
1,toodsconsignment shop. Located on the SKond floor
111 th, CAB.
EPIC - An associati0n of people on the left providing alternative political information through a film
spt'aker SE>nesand study groups. Located in Library
3220
EQUIPMENT ISSUE - Responsible for the rental
and maintenance of a wide variety of recreational
equipment such as tents, snowshoes, cross country
-;1,..
1s. basketballs, softballs, bats, sleds, tube tents, frisbees. boxing gear, air mattresses, etc. located on the
tirst floor of the Recreation Building.
EX-OFFENDERSCOALITION - The purpose of
tht>fa-Offenders Coalition 1s to offer consultation and
..,l1lut1onsto TESC administration. faculty and student
b,-..dvrelatJve to any problt>ms that may be encountered
rt"'-ult1ng.trom the presence of ex-attenders on camru.; The coalition intends to promote extended edul,llll,nal serv1ces into the criminal iusl1ce system, and
1h t,mlitu.•s throu~h the cooperation of TESC admin1-..tr,1tll1n
and its tacuhv members
r AITH CENTER ~ Otters a vv1desptctruQ1 of m1,,rmJtwn ,ind literature 1n an open spiritual env,ronml'nl loL.1trd in Library J\33
I OLK\rVA YS
Old- time squarf' dances weekly
\H'
nt•eJ mu,1c1an-..,ind w{' have a callerlab SPLU)
1,,\I,.. d,inc.r-.. \•.:rekh (.1 cla._..,will be offered F - W - Spl
:,,jl,.. -..in~-.
tl•lk.irt-. pl,tluck~. campouts festivals
1q•
,fo thin~-. tL'~ether and we teach as we share the
r,,]1,..\,,1\"-.. \,e h--.\'l' Evel)'l'ne 1~ welcome. For 1nforma·1,,n l,1!1 8c-c,-c,OO0 -6530. -0220 or -6221
rRIDA) NITE rtLMS - The basic funct1crn of the
I-rid,\\ '.\.1tt' Film~ 1~ tl.., prlw1de the student body good
nlm-. at J (11<-\that the ...tudent can atford We've tne<l
1:, tht' p,1-.1 tl1 bnn~ in student cult favorites, as well
1~ rilm-..thJt <;tudent, are interested in. but might not
:l·:
the l h,rnu• 1,1 see anywhere else. Student input is
11.~hh-\\t>lrnnwd It you have suggestions for films or
1:l
mlN-t.~<;ted
in dl)Jng
publicity or taking admissions,
J'•t•,1-..l'
u,nt,ict u., di CAB 305A or phone 866-6220
1 ''l' tdm-.. ,ire pr{'~ented each Friday in Lecture Hall
L"'lr,· ,1t J u•-..t l,t 75 cents. Single fealures play at 3, 7
.1nd u 30 Double features play at 3 and 7:30 only.
G,\\ RESOURCE CENTER - A multi-service cen, r \, ht>rt:'pel,plt> l,:ho are sexual minorities can meet
,: ,l rt•l,Ht' ll' l"'ther" Provides social and educational
"'ldlt'"
tt 1 unse!ing, and overall support in all areas.
•'l,1ted 1n Library 3210
KAOS - A nf,n-commerc1al, alternative FM, com•1un1tv rad11, <;1,ll1l1n
located in the CAB at Evergreen.
hr ct1mmun11,- that KAOS radio seeks to serve is
·,1ad Student<, ~tudent groups, and other members
,,t the Evergreen College community are an important
p,Ht The Station Manager. many of the staff mem1--.t,r'-J,; \vell as various programmers. are students.
7he !50 watt station broadcas•s from 7 a.m. to 2
1 ••
,inJ bevond, with diverse musical programming,
·, ,iclm)..;-. publrc atta1rs and news. Live remote cover,1,.:t
1-- done for concerts.
lectures and other public
n 1 111<, at the collegt.>and in the county.
l:..1ct"quarter the staff of KAOS conducts eight week
,11n>-!
horkshl1ps mall aspects of radio. The workshops
.:irl' trt•e anJ open to everyone. This academic year
·,,(•rk<-h(irs in news and public affairs production will
,1,,
ht otlt.'red These workshops are good prepara-
tion for anyone intttested in doing their own programming at KAOS. Instruction is available for use
of the production studio, and a fully equipped news
room is also available. Students can arra~
credit
generating contracts for work at KAOS. For mo~ information call Station Mana.ger Toni Holm at KAOS,
866-5267 or stop by at CAB 304.
LEISURE EDUCATION - Non-credit workshops in
art, recreation and other leisure time activities for students, staH and the Olympia community. Office located in CRC 302.
MEN'S RESOURCE CENTER - The Men's Center
provides support for women's, gay and Third World
organiz.ations, offers community outreach on issues
concerning sexism, especially anti-rape work, provides
child care for feminist functions and others. It provides a space for men to discuss and organize around
issues of sexism as well as other issues. The center
provides sexuality counseling, and acts as a resource
center with books. journals, birth control information,
etc. Located in Library 3211.
Career· Planning
And Placement
with any fam of PRESS and/ or wish to know mo~
about what it is and 1ep1eseut. pluse contact me:
Daniel Hathaway, Seminar 4125, 866-6090.
SELF HELP LEGAL AID - A counseling/advisory/
referral service for s~dents with legal problems or
school grievances. SHLAP provides the guidance to
allow students to find their way through the legal
maze themselves. The office handles ca.ses ranging
from traffic violations to labor disputes. It also assists
students in using the school's grievance procedure. Library 3223.
SPORTS CLUBS - Allocates mo·ney to a number
of organizations such as Men's and Women's Soccer,
Men's and Women's Basketball, Women's Softball,
the Mountain Club, The Geoduck Yacht Club, and
the River Rats.
THIRD WORLD WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION This is the first year that the Third World Women's
Organization has been funded by S&:A. It has existed
in the past, however, raising funds to attend a number of conferences, and to support Wendy Yosimura's
defense.
UJAMAA - Society consisting of local and campus blacks formed to reinforce black awareness and
develop self determination. Library 3208.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - The clinic serves the Evergreen community by providing physical examinations,
CYN distress treatment and referral, RH screening,
DES screening, VO screening and treatment, pregnancy testing and referral, birth control supplies, and
counseling services for men and women.
Areas of involvement also include pregnancy and
abortion issues, herbal and home remedies for CYN
distress, problems of sexuality, and understanding the
American health care system. Workshops have been
offered on self-help, ovulation method of birth control, breast disorders, pelvic disorders, vaginitis and
communicable diseases, and many others.
NASA - The Native American Student Association
exists lo serve the Native American student's needs in
whatever forms possible. for example: They aid sturlf'nt,; in filling out and understanding BIA forms and
school torms, sponsor cultural activities, and serve as
a n.~~ouue for information and guidance.
ORGANIC FARM - A facility for studying small
o:,caleorganic agriculture first hand. The farm supports
community gardens, a large area cultivated by an academic program, and projects such as the construction
of a greenhouse with an aquaculture tank, food dehydrators, and a new farmhouse. The facility is located on the edge of the campus, and can be reached
by a trail which starts behind the Lab buildings, or by
heading down Lewis Road. Telephone number is 866-
I
t
i
6161.
PRESS - Tetrahedron - an annual journal of the
interdisciplinary.
The magazine is meant to serve as an intellectual.
creative and critical history of this campus through
outstanding work in the arts, interdisciplinary essays
and research, and constructive critiques of altemativ<
and interdisciplinary education, in particular this college in process. The magazine is open to submissions
from the Evergreen community, past and present, and
the Pacific Northwest.
Literature in Performance
A place where students, faculty. staff and guest
writers gather to experience and revive oral traditions
through performance of their work and participation
in the work of others.
WAKE
Student generated art collectives that meet on a regular basis to pursue a common interest, share skills
and knowledge, create, share and critique.
PRESS is also d~igned to serve the community artist
who is looking for information on how and where to
get into print, submitting to the cognizance of others
or doing it oneself. We have a good stock of magazines that is always growing and numerous other resource materials.
These functions cannot survive without active student and faculty support through the means of submissions and time/effort toward their planning and
implementation.
If you are interested in i-•articipating in or helping
WOMEN'S CENTER - The.Women's Center offe,.. ·)
a variety of opportunities for women of this college
campus to unite and build upon their energy as women. In the past, events such as The Older Women and
Health Care Conference (Spring 1976), The Women's
Art Show (Spring 1974), and just this past spring, The
Pacific Northwest Women's Music, have contributed
to increasing th~ strength of the women's community
by providing a place in which talents, skills and personal abilities could be shared among the women involved. We believe strongly in working together with
women to share experiences and support one another
in our learning. We, doesn't necessarily refer to a certain group of people, although you definitely will recognize familiar faces when you come around.
The center itself ts two offices located in the library
building, one being the lounge and the other being the
office. The lounge has a library containing a diversity
of women's literature, including periodicals and reports. These facilities, both the lounge and the office,
are accessible anytime the building is open.
As for the way the center operates, who makes the
decisions and what it does, depends on those involved,
which changes to some extent every year. We (speaking for those currently supporting the center), welcome all women of the Evergreen community and
those in the greater Olympia community, to join us
and to contribute to the building of a stronger women's community everywhere.
demic year include:
by Molly Wright
SENIOR EMPLOYMENT SEMINARS: A quarterly series of
seminars dealing with resume
writing, credential file compilation, employment and information interviewing, planning and
conducting a job search.
Career Planning and Placemeot assists students in writing
resumes, making application to
graduate school, choosing careers
and in finding jobs. Contacting
this office early in the academic
year will help you gather important information about yourself
and about future options. One of
our services is the Career Resource Center which includes career materials, graduate school
catalogs and a computer terminal
connectt>d with W.O.1.S. (Washington Occupational Information
Service). It is located in the Library Building, Room 1213.
Winter quarter the Placement
Cl1unselor and Career Counselor
will offer an evening module entitled: "Carrer Planning and Deu-.1on Making. or Where Do I
(.(1
hcim Here With My Life?"
Thi., credit generating course 1s
u!>elul lo cdfeer changers, 106
seeker!>, and students interested
in life planning and occupational
re-search. In previous quarters it
has been attended by women returning to the job market and/
or college, state workers, seniors,
undergraduates,
military personnel. and others.
Career Search Groups are offered through basic coordinated
study programs, and on a campus-wide basis. These groups
complement the learning experience by providing students tools
10 conduct short and long-range
career planning.
The Career
Search Groups include skill and
interest identification, introduction to a career decision-making
process. and they provide a base
for researching occupations.
The activities planned through
Career Planning and Placement
throughout the 1977 - 78 aca-
~
1818 EVERGREEN
JOB
AND
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
INFORMATION
DAYS: Day-long
workshops
where professional employer and
graduate school representatives
are invited to campus to act as
teachers and advisors on careers
1n their field. T~,ese representativt>Sconduct workshops on job
marl...ctlinb search. resuines. t:mphwment applications, interviewing, and graduate study. fob an<l
Graduate School lnformaliCln
Day, will be held six times this
vear uwering the areas of: Busi~eo:,san<l Industry, Government
and Public Administration. Environmental Sciences and Planning, Counseling
and Social
Services, Arts and Communications, and Alternative Employment.
GRADUATE SCHOOL PRACTICE TESTING: Practice tesling
is provided once per quarter for
1he GRE (Graduate Record Examination) and the LSAT (Law
School Admission Test}. Information on graduate school exams
is available at Career Planning
and Placement.
ness" workshop, Artist Portfolio
Workshop, and Teacher Certification workshop. We welcome
your ideas for additional workshops that would be of interest.
RECRUITMENT: Representatives from various graduate
school departments will visit the '
campus for special recruitment
sessions. They are generally interested in speaking with juniors
and seniors who are considering
graduate school as an option for
the future. Peace Corps/Vista
will also be on campus to interview students who may bt> interl-c;tedtn their programs. (Cont.1ct
Career Planning and Plan•ment
tlir mort,>1nf0rrnation.)
•OLYMPIA.WA
98~02
l
I
di- u,,
-
NHllf
J57-"'4
,
·m
Horry Lodr.hOrf
Oltv«e.crtty
Jd/lWtWard9n
Doris St. Louil
a,
@111111
•2
m
-
BANK CARDS
for 1hc full figured female
••
••
Free utllltles
Free T.V. cable
Fully furnished
Wall to wall carpet
••
••
Laundry faclllty
Recreation room
SOclal rooms
City bus service
I
Rental Rates
I
For additional Information contact The Colony Inn Apartments, 1818 EvergreenPark Orlve, Olympia, Washington.
Phone 206-943-7330.
I
LAYAWAYS
209 E 4th OLY
I
for all your real estate needs
c.l,
...
I
Olympic Real Estate
611c.,IIIIW.,
M,
Fashions
Call the professionals at
...............
C&NTUI
WASHINGTON
THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST
I
DIAl THINOMI11AM942-4550
SHO,-,-ING
• (2061 943-7330
I
..
OLYMPIA.
OPEN HOUSE: On September 22nd, from l :00 p.m. to 3:00
p.m. Career Planning and Placement will host an Open House to
introduce our services, our facil•
ities and our nearly new staff.
Refreshments will be served! 11
will be held in Library Building,
Room 1214. We are looking forward to meeting you then 1
I
I' ,
W1•TatD&
TltAWL UIWlt:1£, ,-;:
ORIENTATION
WORKSHOP: On September 2 ht from
2 00 10 •l .00 p.m. there will be a
-.pt•c1al orientation week work..,h11pc.:ille<l. "H(lw To Gel Ready
Fc1r Where You Are Going."'
Thi,; will be a discussion on taking responsibility for your academic career at Evergre~n and
for re-searching future options.
The workshop will be offered by
Career Planning and Placement
and Academic Advising and is
especially appropriate
to new
and transfer students although
others are welcome. It will be located in Library Building, Room
1213.
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS:
Workshops focusing on particular careers and occupations will
be held throughout the 1977 - 78
academic year. They will include
Careers in Art, Carttrs in Social
Work, a "How To Go Into Busi-
PARK DRIVE
ALL WAn
$94.50/month on a 3, 6 or 9 month lease
$99.50 by the month
Reduced rate for 2 or more rooms.
a
I
r,
AC~DEMIC DEANS Coll«:•
llvely responslbltl fOf' admlnlstertng
11w a, .1ie,n1c program
DEAN A (W. Humphreyt) - kl
charge of faculty recruitment lf'ld
curriculum pl.,-inlng
0£AN 8 (W. P.;irso,,J - In charO•
ot academic budget find apace a11o-:
'
cation.
VICE '11£.SIDENT ANO PROVOST
- Ch~I academic
office,, In chalge of lntlructlon, CO·
operaliwe education, the lltnry and
the Third World Coalition program.
IE Konnondy)
-
DIRECTOR OF THIRD WORLD
COAUTlON IE. Thomoo) - of prog..... lo, minority affaJ,.,
which profflOIN the organlllng of
acuvtu..
making the 0011ege a
non-aUenallng envtronmwit tor ml•
no,tty membeta.
DEANCW LIIIWIY AIMCO
H
.,u,_.
In ctwgt, of the
llbtary and medla Nl"VicN eompla.
(J Brown) -
r
J
UIEfl IIEIIVICfS
...
J
I
-
(S. Smith)
RIEl'IEIIENCEIF. M<,l'1vl
n.cHNICAL
...1--wn1tat.
•NOQATE
IEMCU
(P .
-
-
-
i-talvorson. W
Ber , .,, .l " '-fotmes" - The overall
:,01, , JHectors tor tnf' coflBQe. 1he
Bo.a .J nas 1he l1n.i1 s.1\1 over all the
1r,ipc,rtant C1ec•s1ons but JI 15 ollen
111,e rT'ore 111ana rubber stamp of
?TS
"
H.;.U'e\l
H
'PRESIDENT (0. Evanst -
.__
Chief
admlnl1tra11.,. olllcer appointed and
&mP<>Wef9d by the Board ol Trustees and answerable to same The
Pres1denl 1s our ..,e.ar1eas leader"'
and the embodiment ol TESC 10
lhe world anCI the slate legislature
,-
.......
dOC'r<h'al
-
i
-
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Eldridge) - Leg1slat1ve and
other governmental un11 liaison
IL
IUDOET
OFFtC£ft
1t,
~
AOMINISTRA TIVE VICE PRESIDENT (0 Clabaugh! - Chief nonacademic aorn1ms1ra1orm charge of
everything the Academ,c Vice Pres•
1den1 1s not 1n charge or This ineludes bus,ness management computer services. de..,eloomenl campus fac1!1t1es versonnpl recreation
public relations and student services A \lery m111edbag
CATALOOINQ IG. Rlcl<eroon 1111d
8. Scott)
__
-
MEDIAIEMc:010.
~
l
I
El!CTIIONIC
MEDIA AIMCU
(K WIiheim)
-•MEDIA
C8fTEII
l'HOTOIBMCU(W.
OIIAPHIC -
IW. C.100)
HI,....)
(J. Soll_,1
Robin-
H
BUSINESS MANAGER (K. Winkley) In charge ol accounting,
~al
services and auxiliary Nf'V•
~ces (bookstore, housing, food &ef'I·
ice, conference COOf'dinating)
-
CR Jones) ~
CIIICUI.ATION IVacanu
DEAN CW U9RAIIY
Ion)-
~
ASSIS .. ANT TO BUS4NESS MANAGER ( A Spence)
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER
Responsible tor develop1ng 1mptemtin11ng and monl!oring 1he col1&.Je's afhrmal!..,e act1on program which wo~s lo oblatn
equal bpporturuty lor women. Third
World and handicapped persons
PIEIIIOOICALS/OOVE.IINMENT
DOCUMENTS (M. Slileon)
... _,,
--IA.8-ll
,R1.,..>TEES1& F•ow-
-
-
DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER SERVICES {J Alktn) -
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT (R. El;_1y)r
HOUStNG MANAGER (K. Jecc,t,)
SAGA FOOD SERVICE ( V DrOQmund)
BOOKSTORE MANAGER ( D. McC..rty)
CONFERENCE
COORDINATOR
(0 Evans) (0. Is for Oonnajene)
OtRECTOR OF GENERAL SEAYICES (A Doerksen) - Head ol purchasing, printing, word processing
and campus stOfea
r'
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES (0
Nickolaus)
ACADEMIC SERVICES (J
Munro)
OPERATIONS (J Hu!Chlngs~
GENERAL ACCOUNTCNQ IE
Remos)
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE IA
Hanton)
PURCHA~NG/ACCOUNTS
PAY
ABLE (V Quinton)
WORD PROCESSING CENTER
(B Wolle)
PAINTING (0 Fetterly)
CAMPUS STORES (N Blanken
ship)
GENERAL SERVIC~S (J Duncan
'
I
,__
DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
1s Feeney) - In charge ot fundraising lrom onvate sources tor the
college
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL ( A
Coope,) -
PERSONNEL
Cini)
ASSISTANT
Now that you have an idea of
where you can expect to live.
how about, "How?" If you are
just trying to keep body and soul
together, or i£ you don't plan on
spending much time at home,
there are always the Dorms, the
Mods, or ASH. They are convenient, dependable, and sterile.
(If I sound prejudiced, it's because I've lived in most of them.)
Living with a group is, by far,
the cheapest way to provide a
t
shelter. l£ you are going to move
into a house full of strange people, it's best to check and see if
your life-styles are compatible.
Do you eat meat or sugar? Do
you smoke 7 What kind 0£ music
can you tolerate7 Do you hate
men/cats? You will soon discover that there is a prismatic
range of student
households
around here.
The first place you look may
be cold and stark, with the cupboards full of lentils, and nothing
in the kitchen but an ax, a string
of garlic and a bamboo flute. In
the next houst', you step over a
beer-dead man as someone passes
you a joint. The ceiling thumps.
Or the smell of banana bread
and peppermint soap may greet
you as six cats disappear behind
potted plants. People may be
throwing food, two women fighting in the shower. The idea is to
match your needs with the habits
of a household. If you are a rabid socialist, feminist, or have any
other ruling passion (Jesus, the
Grateful Dead, Jo Jo . .), you
should warn prospective housemates. The predominant
lifestyle is the lack of life-style, and
although some people talk about
"support groups" and sharing,
most people just do it. Try to be
realistic about how much time
you have for minimal redecorating and grocery shopping. All
houst'S need maintenance.
It's a balancing act, no pl.ace
will have everything. Other pE-ople are out there lookini, you·d
betler get 11 while you can
but maybe you should wait an<l
check out that place on the
Sound .
1t 1s JUSI intui11ve
You may walk into some moldy
old shack, there will be a wah1
playing and something
1ns1dE
saying "Yes, Yes I can feel it,
THIS IS IT!" Or maybe the combined pressure of time and ex•
haustion will make you finally
say. "What the Hell, for forty
bucks a month, who needs a
window." Whatever happens,
your chances of finding what you
want really soar once you start
looking. There aren't too many
places to look. There is a bulletin board in the CAB building,
where students post house and
housemate wanted notices. Write
down any numbers that meet the
criteria you will have established
after reading this helpful article
Talk to other people you see loitering vacantly in the vicinity,
ask them what they've found.
what's sauce for the gooSt'
Read the Olympia
paper £or
those rent ads. You will notice
the glaring repetition
of the
words.
HOMESEEKERS
and
HOMELOCATERS.
These are
renting services that corner the
market by buying the rights to
certain houses for rent. The ad
may say, "2 bedroom house,
stove, wooden floors, fruit trees,
$150," but if ii says HOMESEEKERS, you cannot find out where
it 1s, let alone rent it until you
have paid the "customary fee" of
$40 Give the man the monev
and he'll tell you whom to call '1
think you can split the fee three
or four ways to get information
to three or four houses, but ched..
their terms carefully before you
use them You may have ethical
ob1ect1om, In the meantime, stay
warm. stay dry, and don't panic.
then,• s always ASH with all those
cute iilllt> dog'-
ALL THIS AND MORE
TESC BOOKSTORE
I
RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR (A. TesS8ndore)
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ACTIV1TIES (L Garner)
t>e,gl -
Also within 15 miles of school
ts some beautiful countryside.
Due south, towards Tenino and
Raimer there are a lot of 5 - 10
acre, run-down farms. Northeast
of town. along South Bay or
Brn,tron Harhnr Rodd there are
lots of blueberry bogs, pretty
pastures and family operations.
These places are rarely for rent,
but if they are, you can expect to
pay from $150 to $250 a month.
Take a drive out there anyway
to find out that Olympia is not
just a tree £arm.
l
I
DIRECTOR OF RECREATION
ANO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ( P Steil-
If you are still looking for a
place to live, this may help you
get organized. First, do you know
what you want7 No7 Just answer these simple questions and
you will have taken the first importan.t steps toward Domestic
Bliss. Where do I want to livr7
How do I want to live? Why do
I want to live? Whom do I want
to live with, and how much do I
want to pay?
In choosing a location, you
should consider'where you'll need
to go {school, work, Jo Jo's
house), and how you will get
there {motor, pedal, manual).
Get a map and a compass, theh
draw a circle around the area
that you consider to be practical.
H you are going to school and
do not ·have a cu. this area includes the Dormitories,
ASH,
the Mods, and about five miles
of prime student housing between
school and the Sound. If you
havr a car and time to commute,
you have urban and rural options. There are lots 0£ apartment
buildings,
hotel rooms, and
boarding
houses downtown.
These range from wino dives to
rest homes. You can usually expect to share a kitchen and bathroom. The nice thing about these
places is their relatively low density of Evergreen students. The
city is noisy and, on occasion,
desolate. Space is limited, prices
.ire reasonable. Even i£ this is not
your ideal, you might consider ii
before you squat at ASH. Just
think, breakfast at the Spar, the
wild night life, the sirens .
I
SECURITY! M Smitti)
ENGINEERING ANO CONSTRUCTION (Vacant)
CUSTODIAL SERVICES IN Ja·
obsonJ
PLANT MAINTENANCE (0 West)
SCHEDULING ANO SPACE
ANALYSIS (K Robinson)
CENTRAL PLANT ANO UTILITIES (T Cornish)
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ,w
Kennedy)
DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES IA
StrPCker) - In charge ol buildings
ano grounds maintenance, custodial services. engineering and construc11on and security
The
Evergreen
Hierarchy
II
Searching For Domestic Bliss
SEfMCU (0. Carnahan)
-e.......
,.,..
THI fACULTY
by Sarah Stranahan
COORDINATOR I Vacant)
EDUCATION ( 8. Cooley)
- In
charge or the coi~·•
acadM'lk:
lntemahlp program.
...
'°'
( R Knapp and W. Wlnden)
~-1
DIRECTOR OF coo,ERATIVE
I
ASSISTANT ACADElltC DEANS
"We have office supplies, sportswear, photographic supplies, special order
•
services, books on gardening, drama/ art, music, business, history, science,
cooking, philosophy, religion~ northwest, evergreen authors, and many more,
·in fact we have just about everything, except for potatoes. Of course."
•
(Va-
-
DIRECTOR Of INFORMATION
SERVICES (J. Annis) - ChNtt publie relations officer and media Halson
'L.
DfAECTOfl
T>.--
l ....:~IIPUS
OF FINANCIAL
AIO
_,
I
FINANCIAL
(G. Chun)
AID COUNSfLOJI
'
PHYSICIAN (D. Pat•-
COOJIDINATOR OF COUNRLINO SEAY'ICU (Vacant)
DEAN OF ENROLLMENT SERVlCES (l SlenbergJ - Head of stu<Mnt terwlca1. (academic advising,
registration, admissions, financial
aid, career planning and plaoemenl,
fflerans· affairs, counaeung
heellh HfVICft)
.,.,
HEAL TH SERVK:ES SPfctAllST
(J Libby)
VETERANS SERVICES IS. RichII<)
COORDINATOR Of ACADEMIC
A~NQ
(M. Moo.ehead)
REGISTRAR (W. Allen)
COORotNATOR
OF CAREER
PLANNING ANO PLACEMENT
DIIIECTOR Of .,._SSIONS
-
PLACEMENT COUNllELOR IM
Wright)
CAREER COUNSELING
CIAUST (Vacanll
SPE-
ADMISSOONS COUNSELOR IM
Lewltl
phone
open evenings beginning of quarter
866-6216
LOOK FOR THE BIG BOOKSALE IN OCTOBER ...
THE SPECIAL CHRISTMASBOOKPROMOTIONSIN NOVEMBER
'
•
8:00 - 4:30
monday- friday
• • •
I\
Recent
The following items were taken
from COOPER POINT JOURNALS printed during the last
year, and hopefully will prove
informative and interesting to
new students dec;1rmg a little
background on life at Evergreen.
Campus Security
The following surve-y of local supermarke-ts was conducted on August 16, and shows the comparative pric~ of 16 typical Evergrttn student purchases at each store. The items surveyed were either
the lowrst prict'd brand available on the shelvrs, or the same brand (as in the Ca5e of bread and
peanut butter) all the way across the chart.
Foodldng
5am¥ay
Sumart
11,m
Foodtown
Muk-lt
.39
.45
.49
Avacados
.59
.45
Mushrooms
.99'
(lb.)
Appl .. (lb.I
.59
{Red Drlicious)
Tomato,s (lb.I
49
Cheddar Ch,ese
3.65
12 lbs. med. I
Eggs (1 doz.lg.I
.78
Milk JI gal.whole)
1.67
Bread (1 loaf ww)
.69
Tortillas 11 doz.corn)
.39
.19"
Tom SclUCe (8 OZ.)
.73
Orange concen.
112 oz. can)
Choe chips {6 oz.)
99
WW flour 15 lb.I
1.19
Cotiee 11 lb I
3 69
Peanut butler
2 05
{30 oz. old fash. ·1
58'
Bur~er meat { I lb.I
$JO 26
Total
..
1.43
.49
.29'
2.99'
1.43
.47
29"
3.18
1.49
1.39
.49
.55
.59
.49
3.50
3.64
.73
.69
.73
.79
1.59
1.57
1.59
1.59
.64
.65
.39
.41
17'
66
.17
.61
.69
.39
.18'
.69
.69
.73
.21· •
.20
.74
74
.95
.95
1.04
3.48
1.16
1.09
I 74
3.48
1 74
3.49
.97
1.15
3.49'
.69
.59
79
$17 52
$17.63
1.99
.79
$19.10
$19.12
on special
only availablt> in a package of 3 dozen for .81
Not included in this survey, but worth mentioning, is the Storefront Coop {Fourteen Oun« Okie
Doke) which offers food to members at 15 % above wholesale, and to non-members at 25 % above
cos! The items at the coop, either in the manner in which they are marketed or in tenns of quality,
are difficult to fit into this type of price survey.
QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
New 4plexes for rent - South
Tumwater near airport - 3 BR,
FP, 2 full baths, dishwasher,
disposal, w /w carpet, wash/
dryer, carport, plenty of lawn
space
MJL Inc
943-2007 or 866-2286
Natural Food Dell ti Restaurant
Trail Foods Snacks-.Julces-Bulk
WELCOME
BACK TO
SCHOOL!
\11 • ,; •1-.. li-.l
111 ., •1r4•
• up,
1,nl\
Foods
by Pete Stevens
TESC may b, a magical won•
duland in some respttts, but in
at least one it is just like the real
world. According to Gary Russell, who has worked for campus
security for five years, students
get ripped off every year mainly
through carelessness and the attitude that "it can't happen here."
It does. and not just through tui•
tion chargn. Cameras, stereos,
watches and c.ash occasionally
disappear and everyone is sadder
but wiser. However, getting the
stuff back is next to impossible.
There isn't any crime wave here,
but simple precautions like locking your door when you leave
your dorm. and not leaving your
Nikon behind in the restroom,
would prevent lots of incidents.
In only two out of hundreds of
cases on campus has there been a
forcible entry: most of the time
an opportunity simply presented
itself and was acted upon.
To try and prevent some of
the problems that have occurred
in the past. those good folks
down al Security (located in the
Seminar Building) are trying to
make people aware that there is
a problem. They also offer the
use of an electrical serial number
engraver, and a pro~rty identification file which is hooked into
a nationwide system to help with
the recovery of stolen items.
Unlocked cars, especially in
parking lot F, seem to be tempt•
ing targets. Last year tape decks
and tools disappeared in epidemic
proportions. An increased number of security patrols through
the area has partially solved the
problem but the !t>Sson is obv1ouc; According
to Russell.
much ol the problem appears to
be \'1:ith otf campus people S<'em~
Evergreen as an ea,;y target
lnst1tut1onal theft:. are .i continuing prnblem
when ..,omelwdy '-ll•,iJ,. fwm TESC
thC'
monl'Y 1..,nlten 1u..l not avaal,,ble
Ill rf>rldCC'the item Book~ are
"-lOIC'nImm the library, typewntl'r-, tn,m campus oliicl'c;. and
t>nlar>:t>r<;
trom the c;tuJent darl,-
rooms are taken even when they
are available to use for a small
charge right where they art':!
Campus Security office is less
a police organiution than a service organization.
The officers
don't carry guns or wear uniforms, and are concerned with
enforcing the law when doing so
clearly does more good than
harm. They are for the student,
and there to serve you. The office is open 24 hours a da:y, seven
days a week, so if you have a
problem at three in the morning,
call them up. Chances are someone can help you out. They don't
like to open your door if you
forget your key, though.
They do encourage you to register your car so in case of an
emergency (somebody runs into
it. or it catches on fire) they can
get in touch with you. Vehicle
registration is not mandatory,
but encouraged
strongly
for
dorm or mod residents.
While larcenies are up, the
good news is that serious violent
crimes rarely occur on or around
campus. There are a couple of
flashers around, though, so watch
out. Women are urged. to be
cautious when hitchhiking, or
walking alone at night, as these
are the situations which turn into
trouble most often. Occasionally
bad rides are described in notices
on the bulletin boards. Some
folks in these parts have the idea
that TESC women are "fast and
loose." especially when they are
hitching, so be careful.
Your dog had better be care•
ful. too. if it likes to run around
free on campus: the security
people pick up stray dogs and
put them in 1he slammer. All
dogs must be on leashes. There
are a couplt' of reasons for this'.
One is that people havt' been
annoyed ,ind 1n<.:onven1C'ncedby
l<1t1'-t.>
d\)Kc;anJ their le.:ivm~s but
rwrhaps J bl'ttl'r reilc;on 1~h1r the
Jllllll'Ct1nn nt the wildlirl' 10 the
,lrt'a
1-'vl·n VC'ry nicC' lame dot,;"wtll ..,omt:t1me~l...dlother an1mc1I.-.
11 they .ire allnwl•<l to roam, and
C'vi<lcn<.:l'
1lf th1.., h.,rpen1n~ h.1.-.
bt'C'n lountl rl'tl.'nlh JCCPn.lm>!, to
C..irv Ru,-.(·11
OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
pril',· I P
T~~
v.ith
of th1 ... ar1
H,..,j ~t:Hl H:t•rl H1·pa1r
:-.:1'" ,1nrl 11"-t•d
h111g
r,...
J-:qo1p
r111•lll
H,1dq1,tddt1(!
r,,wr!
F1,h1f'!l! l11·,1r
\,f\ Wt· 1,1r
F; ...h1/l}'
:--n.
J•11~1•1 :--.,lurrl
\,1•1,1,
..1r1du-.,·d (,.i11..
Cu-, H(•p:11r
ll,t~ P:+<·k.., .t "-1/t·",
open 7 days
214 W. 4th
943-9181
,l"-~!
i·,ilur,
-;,~Sl'ECI.\I.ISTS I'\
Ill "-TINf; A'\11 FISIJI',(;
719 FASl 41h • OLYMPIA, WASHINGJON
98501
Fl(Oq
/'IND C.IJVY\
CCJNTEM{JLJH-1N.(,
THE.C, <.E.AN
MCCANN'S RESIGNATION
AND THE EVANS
APPOINTMENT
A surprised and, m some cases
shocked audience listened September 15th as President Charles
McCann anm1unced his re,;ignallon al the conclusion of a speech
to
!acuity in which he outlined
faculty goals for the year McCann s~1iJ he w.i.., leaving because he hJd be1m with Evergreen h1r ninl' year'i. and that
wa::. '"long enou~h tor anyone."
H1\ res1gnat1on w;i.-.1t1take etfect
in June, 1977
Dunnk October and Novembl'r thl' organization of a PresiJenlial Selection Advisory Com•
m1ttee •was planned. Procedural
problems were ironed out and on
December 9th, the trustees approved the creation of a 15member search committee to begin recruiting a new president.
Members of the committee
were Chairman Herb Hadley, a
trustee. and Trustee Thomas
Dixon: faculty members William
Brown, Linda Kahan and Maxine
Mimms: Administrative
Vice
President Dean Clabaugh; Associate Dean of Library Services
Dave Carnahan; Affirmative Ac•
tion Officer Rindetta Jones; classified staff members Helen Hannigan and Ben Wolfe: students
Collttn Hunt and Bud Cook:
Evergreen graduate Ann~ Lewin;
and community representative
Mark Hoehne.
A "short circuit clause" was
included in the committee's process. It said the committee could
immediately go to the trustees
with a recommendation if it discovered a person ..eminently
qualified for the position."
In the evening of December
20th. Dan Evans called Chairman Herb Hadley to say that he
wanted the job. On December
22nd, the "short circuit clause"
was utilized and the Selection
Committee, after an afternoon
meeting with Evans. persuaded
its members to vote unanimously
to elect the Governor. Al a
crowded Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday. January 11th. Evans
was approved.
The House and Senate Higher
Education Committees on February 2nd questioned Evergreen's
Board of Trustees. administrators. faculty and students about
the selection of Evans and the
two-year "terminal leave" granted
to President Charles McCann.
The purpose of the hearing was
to determine if any state laws including Affirmative
Action
guidelines - had been violated
in the hiring of Evans. Also of
interest. was McCann receiving
his full presidential
salary,
$43,000, for his first year of
leave and collecting half that
much the second year on the
cond,llon that he return to Evergreen and become d member of
the faculty
Although the two committees
tould take no direct action and
reached no spec1tic conclusions.
1he cnl!cal comments of the legislator., 1nd1catl'J that Evergreen·s
ne'<t budget may come under
close suutmy later.
In what may be a related story,
tour Senators. 1n February. sponsored a bill to turn Evergreen
int0 a -.atelhte graduate studies
faolity
of the University
of
Washington. One of the bill's
spon-.ors. A. L. 'Slim" Rasmussen
denied any politKal motivl's in
sponsonng S 8 2866, cla1mmg,
"Ifs just purely a matter of cost."
The bill eventually failed passage, probably due in part to the
U of W's Board of Regents not
wanting The Evergreen State
Coll•g•.
History:
MUSIC FOR WOMEN ONLY
Lesbian - separatist - feminists Meg Chnst1an and Teresa
Trull appeared in concert Sunday, January 9th on the Evergreen campus. The concert was
c;ponsored by tht' Evergreen
Women's Center, which was re.,plinsible IN putting oul the
nness.iry
advertising
for the
l'Vent. In all the promotional material that was distributed there
wa-. no mention of the artists·
dt>S1rl'to perform lo an all female
audience. This on11sst0n, due to
the legal sttekiness of the situalJOn, and to oversight, caused a
grcJt deal tlf Clinfusion and ann 11yann· amon~ the men and
many of the women who set out
to attend the conct'rt and ent\iuntered a sign at the library
h)bbv entrance excluding men
fro~ at1end1ng.
Teresa Trull returned to Evert,;reen for the Women's Music
Festival, May 6 • 8. The three
day event featured
Malvina
Reynolds, Mary Watkins and a
variety of other performers.
The festival was being advertised for a "women preferred"
audience so that, as festival promoter Mary Fitzgerald explained,
··men won't expect to be greeted
with open arms."
The festival brochure st,1ted,
"We prefer this to be an allwomen event. It is not often that
women consciously gather to applaud women. This festival is
such an opportunity. Therefore,
althoush we cannot restrict men
from attending for legal reasons,
they are discouraged from coming."
On Thursday,
May 12th,
KAOS-FM"s ··This Is Your Radio
Show" featured community memb,rs Vic Skaggs and Joe Gill who
wanted to criticize the Women's
Festival for "oppressing" men by
not allowing men to attend concerts in the library. Skagss ac•
cosed the ..lesbian contingent" of
the women's movement of pushing "man hatred" as "lit-erationist dogma." The show's producer
and moderator, Peter Rexford.
earlier had run off 200 leaflets
boldly emblazoned
with the
words "Fight Feminine Facism"
(sic) and displaying a crudely
drawn male symbol on top of a
female symbol on top of a f,.
male symbol. Many were not
amused.
THE DEMO MEMO
The controversial
.. Demo
Memo" debate began innocently
when Judy Annis, Director of In·
formation Services. invited the
United States Air Force Band to
play al Evergreen. Shortly before the start of the February 3
concert. 30 Evergreen students
(including four dressed in Grim
Reaper garb) approached
the
stage and proceeded to expound
on vanous atrocities committed
by the U.S. military and continued with a slide show citing
napalmed babies This incident
prompted President McCann to
draft a memo regulating campus
protests. E,;sent1ally whdt the
memo proposed lo do was·
- Bar demonstrator,;
from
tht' building where the protested
event was taking place
- Require that protests remain
peacef u 1, not prevent the event
trom taking place. nnt hinder
person.-. who w1c;hto attend. and
nol disrupt the event
- Prohibit the use of sound
amplifying and no1se•making device,;
During this time a return concert ,,f the Air Force Band. scheduled hu April 12th was cancelled
President McCann requested that
response to the memo be sent to
his office by April 27th, but due
t(.l the volume of respnnse the
date for reply was extended to
May 5th. A letter drafted by several Evergreen students spent
several days accumulating signatures in the lobby of the CAB
building. The letter acuses Mc-
A Year In The Life
L.inn of rendenng protests ineffectual anJ therefore undermining the nght to protest On May
17th. following a meeting with
the Coal1tl()n Against Oem(in•
-.tr.Jtll)n Regulation
Stef>ring
C<1mm11t('e, Mel.inn
dt•c1ded
.igJm"-t prl.'"-enting his ..Prnpoc;al
111 Regulate DetnOn$tra\1on..,·· ln
the Blldr<.I nf T ru.-.tee.., Jlrf><,1dent
Mc-Cann and thl• Steering (<1mmill<'l' recogni1ed that the cJmru., could not leg1'ilate dppropriate'' tactics for expressions of
d,..,._,,enl.McC.1nn a~reed th<1tgenerally held ,.understandrnis"
would be better than legic;la1it1n.
THE ISSUE OF RAPE
The issue of rape received attention various times during the
1976 - 77 school year at Evergreen. Matt Groening·s two-part
~ummary of Susan Brownmdler's
Against Our Will in November
Cooper Point Journals prompted
facuhy member Richard Alexander to write two emotional
and sarcastic responses lo what
he believed to be extensions of
Ms. Brownmiller's arguments. In
return student Caroline Lacey
wrote to the CPJ. "I have always
hated Richard Alexander. Now I
know why."
Late Saturday. January 24th,
the crude white outline of a male
corpse spattered with bright red
blood was painted on the sidewalk near parking lot C. Above
the victim were the words "Kill
Rapists." A dummy was placed
near the clock tower with the
same message. This may have
been in response to the rape and
five sexual offenses that had OC·
curred within a one•mile radius
of Evergreen since the first of the
year.
In response to the ever-present
rape and exhibitionist problems
in and around the college, a Rape
Prevention program was started
early in February '77. The program involved various security
systems at the college and in the
Overhulse Road, Westside. Eastside, and Steamboat Island areas.
In addition Rape Relief of Olympia sponsored a seJf.defense and
assertiveness training workshop.
taught by the Rape Prevention
Forum from Seattle.
In April. the cities of Lacey,
Tumwater and Olympia endorsed
April 24 • 30 as Rape Awareness
Week. Thurstcn County Rape
Relief and Reduction sponsored
presentations
on Washington
Slate rape laws, legal and medical procedures involved in rape
cases. sexual assault of children.
self-defense, and myths and facts
about rape. KAQS.fM
broadcast many of the forums.
THE COMMUNICATIONS
BUILDING
The allocations of funds for
the new Communications Building sparked controversy in early
March, 1977. The issue involved
a fund of $110,000 that was earmarked for the purchase
of
audio/ video coaxial cables and
video production
equipment.
Certain facultv members 1ndit.:ated that the fundc; m1~ht be
t->t>tt(•r
'-Pl'nl <ln aud1(l 0r hvt' production facdit1t'S. which invoked
the 1re and ind1gn<H1nnof video
'ituJents and made a spec•al
meetini of the Sounding Board
necessary in order to air the issue. At the meeting. March 11th.
Parson announced his intention
to freeze any action on distributann of the funds in question.
leaving $110,000 in limbo
A month later. after a great
deal of information sorting and
gathering,
Parson decided to
spend the $110,000 for tis onginal purpose; video cables for
the building and a video recorder
with editing capability.
This controversy raised larger
questions about the use of video
facilities at Evergreen. With various production groups attempting to operate both on and off
1\1'>
A
•
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S•t I\ TJ\1 .. L'/
p,sc:;u,-,,(j)
Vfo1tLAf!o,.l
l)<Xr 1 /1,"Y'-'0'/)
campus. at Olympia·s CPTL-TV
the ma,n issue seemed to be the
lack of faculty to teach video.
Nonl' of the teachers who sponsor video students have any real
kntlwlNige of the field themselves. and students have to vie
for the limited time of the Media
Service staff in order to be taught
video mixing, editing and so on.
At the end of April, this problem remained unsolved
BEAUXARTS BALL
On Friday, February 11th, the
Foundations of Visual Arts academic program sponsored a party
featuring three bands. food and
liquid (alcoholic\ refreshments.
Faculty member Paul Sparks proclaimed, "This is a main art event
to help get everyone out of the
mid-quarter doldrums. It's gonna
be one hell of a good party."The
Beaux Arts Ball, as it was called.
threatened to rival Hallowe'en
for its startling and outrageous
costumes. Attending was everyone from a blood-soaked Jesus
Christ on Cross to a space creature with a flashing globular
head.
FIGHTING THE TUITION HIKE
. .. AND LOSING
About 100 students gathered
at the State Capitol Tuesday.
February 14th. to protest tuition
hikes in Washington co\l~es and
universities. Five bills were being
considered by the House Higher
Education Committe-e. Proposals
ranged from raising tht> tuition
by an arbitrary amount, and
then just adjusting the tuitmn to
a student's parental income. to
setting tu1t1on directly to the cost
t)f education.
including such
llt'm!- ac; inc;tructton C(lSt, library
Sl'r\"lll''- ~tudent service~, adm1ni<.1r.ili(in costs and plant maintt•n.ince ant.I nperal1ons The five
bill., were introduced c;o that all
opt1on, might be e"lCplort>dRep
Phy\11,; Enchon chairwoman ol
th{' comm1ttt-e. thnu~ht that perh,1p<.a l· :nptl<;lle bill would r<'·
-.ult There tt>rta1nlv 1-; no b1ll
th.11 Wt' ,Ht' lt111k
1nr. .11 n11w c;he
said
On Februarv 26th the House
Higher Educ~t1on Committee
held a public hearin~ in the spaCIOUS House Chambers.
It began
with two long presentat1ons. one
by a group from the Commumty
Colll'~e and ont> by the State
College Council. loll0wed by
about fifteen c;horter speechec;
from representatives of various
student organizations throughout
the state. In general, the statements were in opposition to any
raise in tuition
Meanwhile. a group of 100 to
I 50 people with contingents from
t'ach of the state colleges and
universities had gathered on the
Capitol steps to protest tuition
hikes. The group had a series of
pep talks. s.ng "Fight the hike
S'-1ng" 10 the tune of '"Sixteen
Tons" and chanted a few rounds
of "No way, we won·1 pay .. and
"Stop the hike. organize the
figh1.·· Then the group moved inside to the hearing, where their
caretully hammered and lettered
"No Hike" placards were confiscated. After repeate<f chants of
..Stop the Hike:· chairwoman
Phyllis Erickson lost patience
with the demonstrators and asked
that they be ousted from the galleries.
EarliN. .... preparation for the
N.'bruarv ~u 1 hearing. a Student
OefenM".( ommit'er had formed
al Evergreen tu urKanize schoolwide opposition to the lu1t1on
hike. Their three principles (l}
unity expressing
their views
were
1. No tuition hike: open adm1ss1on and free tuition for all
2. No cutbacks in educational
goals and services.
J. Overhaul Washington s regressive tax system: tax the cor•
porat1ons and the rich, not the
ptwr.
In April the House Higher Education Comm1tttt decided not
t0 t>ndorse anv of the proposed
tu1t1C1n
bills. Instead they gle.aned
choice sections of th(" ex1c;t1ng
bills. softened the ob1ectionable
p(lrt1ons lo an extent. and came
up with Substitute H0use Bdl
312. Meanwhile, the Senate Ways
.md Means and Higher Educat1ll0
Comm1tte-es wt>re hold1n~ 1oint
meetings to drdft a 61\1 which
wnul<l ad1u-.1 tuition b1enn1allv
hl the c0'-l 111 educat1\,n
On lunt• 18th the Hnu'it' ,ind
~t•n.itl' c..1me lo an aKrt'<'mt'nt \lO
hnw lo set college and umverc;1ty
tu1t1C1ns.At The Evergrt't'n St..1tt•
Ctilleie c;tudents had bet•n raym~
$508 fclr a thr« quartt'r "-ChtH1I
Vt'M With the new increaw, the
01<.t nl tu1t1on !or the 77 78
ve.ir was raised tCI SSQI ,md
c;1..1r11ng
m the fall nt \078 11will
1umr to 5618 Out ot .-.1a1e...iu
dent<; whl, h.Hl bel'n p.tyin~
Si.JoO a Y<'M w,11 be payinK
!>2.304 starting fall 77
Representative Phyll1c; Enck.son described the fin.al bill d'> ii
true comprom1c;e between the
House and Senate, one that 1,;;
lair to students and taxpayer ...
and ont' that we can all be proud
of •• The measure passetJ the
house 68 - 13 and the- Senale
29 • 9
Telling The Evergreen Story
(Modified Version)
Introducing ... The Library Group
Circulation
Mini- Media
Production
Center
The c1rculat1on staff kt>eps track of
v.•here everything 1s in the library. They
lhed.. boob and other things in and out,
rf<.tll materials for use by other users,
-.end out overdue notices. They will ob1.:un materials (or you from
II vciu asl..
other libraries
Photo
Services
The Mini-Center, located in the 1300
wing o( the first floor of the library, has
the equipment you need to transfo.(n'I your
raw media materials into finished products
for your program, portfolio, or personal
project.
Graphic
Design
Studio
Cataloging
The staff in the Library's "back room
catalogs library materials, makes or orders
catalog cards, files the cards in the card
catalog, and processes all library materials
prior to shelving.
Jan Seifert and her as-yet-unhired colleague provide professional graphic design
and execution services to the college.
Nearly all college publications and campus graphics work is done by Jan and her
staff.
Reference
There are many ways of approaching
various subjects and many tools available
to help you in your research. Frank Motley and the reference librarians will help
you find the best way, the most· useful
tool. Kaye Utsunomiya in 3319 is our specialist in finding and renting films.
\\\,i,Jv Hirzel and Ford Gilbreath take
L'I all the ph0io production, equip•
mL'nt and tanht1es on this campus
And
\,lwn thev can thev II pwv1de a little con•
,ult.1111,n ,rnd 1n<;1ruct1t,n hio \l\loody han,l;l'" the nrnn• bture.1ucratH. a!.pects and the
,.11,·llitt·
dM~f\'i'TTh
while l·ord take,;, the
ph,,•,,-. ,1nJ diw .. tht· pn,Jucth,n worJ...
lJrt'
Acquisitions
Phoebe Walker and her small group
handle all of the details ol finding, ordermg and receiving library materials
Media
Media
Repair
Loan
All "l'rt" l,t med1.1 equipment 1s loaned
11,b•t·r~reener, t)ver the Med1J Loan coun1n the
male a
tun.' r('cNd a concert
n1ttv equipment Media
kf
1n>!hl
Pr,•1el"I
.i
next
tilm
There are over 4,000 pieces ol mediatype gear on this campus, plus several
media production installattons, and Jim
Rousseau and Vic Buff of Media Repair
are the persons who keep it all working.
It's not easy .
C1rculat1on Desk).
movie take a p1cwith some of the
Loan has for you
l1' b0rrl,...,
Administration
Media
Engineering
The designing of electronic media facilities on campus and the selection, purchase
and installation of media equipment is the
responsibility of Al Saari in Media Engineering. Dick Fuller operates the m.aster
control room of the TV studio and m.aintains the cameras, recorders, and other
equipment of that facility.
IT COSTS LESS-
The next time you do something really great - win an
award, complete a challenging
internship or prepare a study on
some vital public issue - call
Judy Annis and brag about it.
She says Evergreen needs all the
good news it can get.
"There's really no shortage of
it here," she says. "We've received terrific recognition for
work done by students and faculty In our brief history. The
trouble is, no one knows about it
- and I want to make sure everybody does."
Annis is director of informations services/college relations, a
two-person office hidden away
on the third floor of the Library
Building. She's responsible for
"improving the college's image"
off campus and for "keeping citizens informed on how Evergreen
spends their tax dollars."
She also "keeps Evergreen's
right hands posted on what its
left hands are doing" by publiohing the Newsletter, a four-page
weekly sheet available every Friday at the Information Center,
and Happenings, a two-page list
of upcoming events, also on hand
at the Information Center. Her
office also supervises the studmtopera ted Information
Center
which this year is being jointly
coordinat~
by students Vickie
Mikota and Judy Peterson.
But, her main responsibility is
to "tell the Everg.rtt.n story off
campus." This is accomplished
through news releases to offcampus media, publication! like
the Catalog, PR programs like
the Lecture Series, and "lots of
talking to lots of folks." And
Annis feels i(s the talking oneto-one that pays off.
"Evergreen has always had
t·blk celatkms pmWeml,"_W
ys. "Folks hav• not been happy
with us since th• £ys they dis-
The Library couldn't survive without
th~ folks in the main office to answer
correspondence and the phone, to maintain fi~ and time records, to build budgets, dream up policy, •nd make decisions.
Dean Jovana Brown, Associate Dean Dave
Carnahan, secretary J~
Jirovec, budget coordinator Al Warbe-r, and his assist,inl Tommy la.gm,iy try to ffl,i)ke the
bure,iucracy work for us.
Electronic
Media
Production
For mon: information on the Library,
its resourCt'S and its people, assemble a
copy of th• Library Hands-On Book, located just inside the second floor entr~
to the Library. Remember, any library is
of. by and for th• peopl,. Otherwise a
vmding machine would do.
Another one of Evergrttn's unique fe,il;tures is the Libruy's fully equipped multichannel sound ~ording
studio and the
color television production studio. Ken
Wilh,lm and Ch .. Davies an, in charge of
these facilities and will be glad to show
you around.
TO GET HIGH(er) FIDELITY at 3 1/3 Dollars
AT THE NEW
SYMPHONYCOLLEGE
FORUM
covered we didn't have a football
team, didn't a11 dress the way
our n,ighbors do, and didn't
have th• kind of college everyone was used to.
"But over the years we've begun to reduce the amount of
negative feelings about us, and
we've done so by gdting personally acquainted
with our
neighbor, and letting them know
the positive sidn of Evergreen
and what we do here," Annis
notes.
This fall, as Evergreen officially welcomes its secor\d president and what's projected to be
its largest enrollment ever, Annis
thinks its time "more Evergreenen got involved in telling the
story,"
"We .,pecially need th• h,lp
of students and faculty," sh•
says. "We need them to tell our
office what they're doing so we
can literally tell the world. We
also need them to tell the work!
themselv .. through personal appearances before high schools,
Part- Time Studies
For full-time college ond university students
More th,i)n SO p.i.rt-time study
programs, ranging from economics to accounting, physics to Chinese, will be offered Fall Quarter
during late afternoon and evening hours at The Evergrttn State
Collq,.
'MlmEL
AT
MEANY'
andWEDS.
EVENING
OPERA
HOUSE
SERIES
At Discount Rotes ($3 1/3 per concert)!
1
*Gotoinformal
pre-concert
discussions
ledby23-year-old,
ASSISTANT
CONDUvTOR,
RICHARD
BUCKLEY
*Meet
internationally
celebrated
conductors
andguest
artists
aftertheirperformances!
The programs, designed specifically to mttt the nttds of matun
students in Thunton County and
surrounding communities, offer
subject matter often directly related to profesoional andpenonal
advancement and to mttt:ing the
needs of adults wanting to resume their college educations and
complete their four-year degrees.
THESEARE
D
THE FACES
0
E
s
E
THESEARE THE CONCERTS
3 Informal Concerts - Miedel at M-ny
I PM, M-ny
Hall
Wed., Dec. 7
""'"
llo,ner M,ede1, condvc10,
Korl-Ove Monnberg, v,ol,mu
8o L,nde· V1olm Concerro
Movnorg1ky· P1ctvre1 01
on Eah,b,t.on
li!o,rier Mi..del, condvcior
Helena DoeH, 1oprono
Henry S1egl, v1ol,n111
Henry S,mon1on. violimu
ll,chord Skerlong, violt11
lloymond Oov11, celH11
Ben1om,n L... , Concerto
for String Ovortet ond
Orchfftro
Wagner: WeHndonck Song•
Debvuy: Two Noc:tvrne1
Rainer M,..del, condvctor
Progrom to include mv11c
by Ro111n1,Khochotvr1an,
Haydn ond Svppe
.. Jan. S
f,..Compl•t• and retvm to:
Seattle Symphony Orchestra
305 Harrison St., Seattle. Wo. 98 l 09
Telephone, 447-4736
Please enter my order for:
__
'M,edel ot Meany' Series of $10 each
$ ____
_
_
Weds. Evening Opera House Series at $20 each
$ ____
_
N-.t,
lt77
M,hon l(a11ms, ccw,ductor
Rudolf F1rko.nny, p,0,..111
Mowrt: Symphony No 41 ("Jupiter")
Prokofiev: Sv,te from "love for Th,_
O,o,..~"
8ee1hoven, P1ono Concerto No J
Jat1
II, 1971
~•
M,ed.t, conduc10,
N'e'hcw, Freire, p,on,11
8or1ok Two P,e1v•••
80,iok Su,te from "The MHoculov,
Mortdorin"
lladtmomnov
P,ano Concerto No J
0
TOTAL
felt. IS, 1971
Milton Kotim1, conductor
He,..,y Siegl, vk>linist
V,vok'i: The S.Oton1
•o.orveCrumb: Echoe. of Time
and the River
8rahmt: Symphony No. 2
Me,."·
1971
D Check enclosed
1n
the amount
Bonk America rd Acct. No. _______
□
Moster Charge
_
4xpirotion
Dote ____
_
Dote ____
_
NAME _______________________
.,...
STUDENT NO. _______
1971
$ ___
_
Acct. No. -------~xpirotion
CITY ______________
"·
of $ __
O
Wllliom Stei,..berg, ~•
conductor
E~
lllomi", ptani11
IN~:
"leoncwe" o....,iu,e No. J
INthown:
Piono Concerto No. S
hethoven: Symphony No. 7
li!o1,..erM,.del, condvclo,
Seattle Symphony Choral•
Ravel: Mo Mere l'Oye
• Janacek, S1nfon,et10
"Fronek: P1yche
S---'·-=50-"--
Service Charge
WEDS. EVENING OPERA HOUSE SIIIIES I PM, Opera HouM
Oct. S, lt77
llo,,..e< M,<edel, conductOf"
Movre-en Fo,r .. ter, contralto
Goelyne Goboro, 1oprono
S.Ottle Symphot,y Chorale
Mohle<: Symphony No. 2
("Returrect1cw,")
Registration for the programs,
called modules, begins September
19 and continues
weekdays
through October 3 in the Registrar's Office. Fall Quarter claosa
begin September 26 and end 0.c=ber 16.
_
ADDRESS __________________
_
~IP
_______
TELEPHONE ______
_
UW7
L----------------------------------TICKETS BY MAIL ORDER ONLY OR AT SYMPHONY
TICKET OFFICE, 4th Fl. SEATTLE CENTER HOUSE
447-4736 For Information
•
Human Development modules
include dLilogu• acroos gen""tions, dream reflection, existential literature, American humorists, and writing at the college
lev,I.
Included among language and
Cultural Studi.. programs ane
Chinese cultune and society, Chinese Languag,, French, introductory German, introductory Japanese, Norwegian, Russian, and
Spanish.
Management
and Political
Economy modul .. offer study in
bill drafting, economics, environmental law, intermediate
accounting, introduction to computen, public information function in state government and social statistics.
The Fall offering, are divided
amons Exprnsive Arts, Human
O.v,lopment, language and Cultural Studies, Management and
Public lnt,rnt,
Political Economy, and Natural Science, Mathematics and Computer Science.
For the scimtifically oriented,
programs offered under Natural
Science, Mathematics and Computer Science. include: biology
for the citlttn, akulus,
computer programming in APL language, data structures, energyconserving construction, general
chemistry, gmeral microbiology,
physics. precalculus math and
winter food production.
Part-time offerings in Expresoive Arts include: acting fundamentals, audio recording techniques, Chamber Sin.gen, cont,mporary Chamber Eruembl,,
creative sound, drawing. image
making, Intermediate ballet. Jazz
Ensembl,, modem dance, movement analyoll, music fundamentals, music theory, photography.
piano fundamentals, radio vision,
stagocnft, television sklllt and
vocal technlq\e andttylft.
Also ofttttd to part-time students are study opportunities in
18 full-tim• Evergreen programs.
Cost of part-time otudy for
Washington SQte residents is $79
for one unit of Evergrttn credit
(equivalent to four quarter houn)
or $1]8 for two units (eipt quart..- hours). P..-.ons intimsted In
enrolling in any ol the study opportunltlft should contact Evergreen's Admissions Offla,, 8666170.
volvement of all who call themselves Evergreeners," she insists.
"Our office can't tell others what
Evergreeners are doing unless we
know. There are only two of us
and 3,000 of you (including students, faculty and staff)."
Annis says the best things
Evergreeners can do are: (1) call
her officr whenever they've got
It's First Bank's way of saying hi.
When you open a FirstLine checking account, you can catch a frisbee, free.
You al90 get to carry off a backpack at a bargain.
And you get a bank that never closes.
14 I-.
*Hear
theSEATTLE
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA,
Rainer
Miedel,
Music
Director,
intwoGreat
New
Series
W•d., Ott. 19
community service groups, whoever will listen."
Annis spent much of A~gust
working on Evergreen's
first
Public Relations Plan, an official
outline of ways Evergrttn can
improve its image and become
better understood by its many
publics.
"Vital to that plan is the in-
an event, activity or accomplish·
ment of note ("And, that includes
anything from staging a play to
making a speech to a local high
school biology class," she adds)
(2) remember that at least two
weeks' lead time is a mintmum
("We can't get things into weekly
newspapers without recognizing
their deadlines," she points out);
and (3) Be willing to serve as
Evergreen ambassadors of good
will every time you go off campus.
"Each of us represents Evergreen to others whether we want
to or not." she says. "If we work
or study here and on the way
home stop at the supermarket
and complain about 'that d,un
college,' that complaint is magnified tenfold by those who hear
and retell it. If instead, we take
the chance to tell others the good
things that are happening here,
the ripple effect still works, but
for us, not against us."
Annis invites those with news
to stop by her office (Lib. 31J4).
"And even if you don't have
news, if you just want to talk
about Evergreen and ways you'd
like to help, stop by anytime.
The door is always open."
IIAl ■ CIIIG.
It works like this. With your FirstLine checking account
you can ask for a TransAction Card. The card and
your personal identification code lets you get
cash anytime. Even after that late night study
session or when you're rushing between
classes. You can make deposits or.transfer
money between checking and FirstLine
savings with the Cash Machine too. Day
or_night.
aECK WIIH FIRSTBAim.
Cash in on a good thing, open your
FirstLine account today at participating First Bank branches. Get a free
frisbee, an all nylon weatherproof back·
pack that relails for $16.95 for only
$7.95, and a bank that never doses.
It's what you might call a good catch.
R>rsomething
new in banking,lookfor it first at Seattle-First.
BIATTU·FIRBT
NATIONAL IIA/llf
--··-·
Announcing The Brand New
ffl
..
3 0
CH
FOR
A
ERE
240'')-/
PLAN
CAMPUS HOUSING
One thing for sure: we're not in
business to make money.
LowRates
(AsLowAs
$SJPer Month)*
Low DeposH: Phone
(Only$1S)
----------------
~
Free UtHlties
And Parking
•eased on lBedroom
1«1
FreeTV•FMCable
~
)Fully Fumlshed
ES
Apartment
C,
---
Closesttocampus
Unit Lease
Come live at our place.
The Evergreen state College Housing
"A"BuUcllng, Room 110 106/866 6131
-
( Or How ToEat $60 Worth Of Bagels For Free)
Actually, now you can eat breakfast, lunch, dinner or anything in between on our plan and save a
bundle of money. Here's how ii works:
The College is offering a new food contract scrip plan, available lo students, staff and faculty alike.
You simply buy a book of transferable coupons (transferable meaning that friends and co-workers
can share the cost and reap the benefits together), and use them for one quarter of the academic
year. They're good at the cafeteria, snack bar, coffee house and even the deli. A full book of scrip,
for $300 worth of food, costs only $240 ( that's a 20 % savings into your pocket). Or, you can invest
in a half book, redeemable for $150 worth of food, for a mere $135 (a 10 % discount). Good deal, eh?
The fall quarter scrips will go on sale September 5th al the Housing Office (just ask for Linda), and
will be honored beginning September 19th. To find out more about those free bagels (and the entire plan), drop in al the College Housing Office, "A" Building, Room 220 or phone 866-6132.
IB
101*Fun Facts
(Rumors, Legends, Near Truths)
l5fl\, ISU\1
oOK.,
,PRODUC
t1SIY'1f>LA,f.1.11,
fbL"'i
(.Jtf'l"ft)(..I ~
6J-/', , tP-.1'>
. • • •·
run bent-ath the campus. by an
unidentified man in a yellow
jumpsuit and construction hard
hat. A tour was conducted and
the group emerged in front of
Lecture Hall One.
13. Rumor: A dead bear was
found partially buried in the vicinity of parking lot B recently.
Related fact: There is a piece of
graffiti in the A Dorm men's
room which says "Marvin blows
~=-'L,,CO✓ dead bears." Is there a connection?
14. L,gend: The dorms used
to have a super hero known as
the Midnight Sponge who oper.• ted a 24 hour a day spiJI serv•
ice. IJ someone made a mess at a
party like spilled beer (no vomit
please) the Midnight Sponge
would charge in wearing a silver
EvEll.4/{EE,JS CfVYIPCJS IS OFT"EN Tiff
helmet with a gold-wi~
wom:-:,(ENE-OF
f'N"i~~ CCL~f"vL
CULTUI.AL (ONTM'ST'S.
an on it and clean up the mess.
14. A. Related l.ejffld: The
Midnight Sponge once broke the
elevator door in the dorms and
! Fact: Dean Clabaugh is not
scure library books, and for all
sold "Save the Midnight Sponge'·
.1 Ocan
he is a Vice President.
anyone knows, they may still be
buttons to pay for the damage.
I h.. n.ime 1s Dun. (It's a little
there.
14. B. Still another Rolatff
,:,-l' \la1or Major.)
7. fact: Dogs used to be alL,gend: The Sponge was reputed
~ F~ct: Dean Martin's name
lowed on campus.
to be able to provide the ruin
1... nol Dean.
He is a Dean (or
8. Rumor: Elliot Richardson
for any party game on request.
\,a., a Dean). His name is Rudy.
stopped off at the donns here
15. L,gtnd : Slugs indulge in
3 tut:
The Evergrttn State
one night to chat with the sturitual cannibalism after one of
L0llege was not named after
dents.
their kind has been done in by a
Charles Teske (or vice versa).
o. Fact: 19n - 78 is the first
bicycle.
Hf' c;pells his name wrong anyyear that there is not a midnight
wav
lumber store on campus.
16. facl: Sneakers (canvas)
-l legend:
The only official
10. Fact: The American Emare 100% cooler than Earth Shoes.
ht,norary graduate of Evergreen
bassy m New Zealand does not
1<.d dog named Peanut Butter
recommend Evergreen because
17. Fact: A certain accountant
1class of '74l. He audited classes
it is new and hasn't established a
at Evergreen made some bad
and was very ropular at parties.
reputation.
mistakes in calculating the SlrA
S legend: A group of former
11. fact:
In order lo save
budget. and got a pie in the face
E.vergrttners known as the Spa~
money when Lab I was built they
for his sins. He was very angry
B(lzos c,nce stuffed a number of
decided to eliminate part of the
about the incident and talked of
c1garelle packs with joints and
sprinkler system. However, a
pressing charges against the pie
m.:maged to substitute the'nl for
system was installed to pipe gas
thrower but he didn't.
real packs in the A Dorm ciginto the Lab's Bunsen bumen.
17. A. Related unvmfied ruarette machine. presumably so
Fire regulations would not allow
mor: Supposedly the pie throwtt
that patrons of the machine prethe gas system to be used withwas hired for a fee by an SAcA sumably would not ruin their
out adequate sprinklers, and so
funded group. In order for the
health with tobacco.
the gas lines stood idle.
health with tobacco.
group to hire someorw to per~
12. hct:
During Orientation
form a service they had to file a
0 Legend: The very same
Week last year 55 new students
Personal Services Contracl. Now,
Space Bozos allegedly hid small
were led out of a donn meeting
according to rumor, the Penonal
roints m the pages of very oband into the st~am tunnels which
Services Contract was authorized
by the very same person who got
the pie in his face.
18. Fut: If you step on beauty
bark barefoot you get splinters
in your feet.
19. legend: During Orientation Week in 1972 a staff member's house burnt down. Shortly
afterwards the faculty was having a party with several kegs of
beer on hand. When they heard
about the staff member's house
they made an effort to scrape together some money to help the
person out. One fund-raising
method they used was bringing a
keg to a student party and taking
donations. They took in several
hundred doll.an by doing this.
20. fact: Faculty members
used to tum up at student parties.
21. Not so fun Fact: Evergreen once refused to hire someone because they were a homosexual.
22. Fact: It takes approximately three seconds for a beer
can filled with water to reach the
bricks outside the second floor of
A Dorm when dropped from the
tenth floor balcony.
23. hct: If a beer can for such
an experiment was requisitioned
through Purchasing
Office it
would take at least a month and
three seconds for it to land.
24. Fact: The Mods cost
$40,000 apiece.
25. fact : Evergreen has more
acres per student than any other
college in Washington.
26. 'fact, Evergrttn is th, only
surviving state college in Wash,.
ington. The rest are now technically universities.
27. Fact: Th, "More Sugar'"
sign, which hangs from a tree in
front of O Dorm, w~ put there
on Hallowe'en of 1974 by a computer freak who is still uound.
28. Fact: When you type
"Fuck You" into the computtt, it
replies "'Fuck you. too."'
•
Through The Evergreen Maze
29. Fact: They flavor the split
pea soup at SAGA with liquid
smoke to appease meat eaters
and vegies alike.
JO. Rumor:
They used to
wash the potatoes at SAGA in
the dishwasher before baking
them.
31. Fact: CHUPA LIVES.
32. Rumor: ASH came within
24 hours of being condemned
when it was first built because of
an inadequate fire alann system.
33. Rumor:
The Grateful
Dead once gave a concert in an
elevator in A Dorm.
34. Rumor: The construction
crew once walked off the job
while building A Donn because
they felt they were doing a
shoddy job. The specific complaint was that they weren't waiting until a layer of concrete was
sufficiently
hardened
b-efore
pouring the next layer.
35. Hopeful Fact: Dixy Lee
Ray will never be a president of
Evergreen.
37. Fact: Until 1974 there
wasn't graffiti anywhere on this
campus except in the stairwell
of A.
38. Rumor: The woodgrain
patterns on many of the concrete walls were put there by
elves.
101. Fact: Evergreen students
can't count.
*so
I
Who's
Counting?
(Or, you Don't Have To Be Dead to Have A Library Named After You)
At the beg.inning of summer
4uarter, 1977, Daniel J. Evans replaced Charles McCann as presidf'nt of The Evergreen State Collf'ge. Beforr taking that office,
Evans s-erved as Governor or
Washington for 12 years in thrtt
consecutive tenns. His final tenn
ended in January. 1977. As a Re~
publican governor, he gained the
nickname "Straight Arrow," but
some feJt that his leadenhip was
WELCOME BACK
EVERGREENERS!
Start your day the SAGA way with our Breakfast Specials:
MINI, MAXI, EYE OPENER
hours
coming soon
bre.ikf,nt 7:45 - 9:45
lunch
11:30- 1:00
dinner
5:00 - 6:00
coffe-e houw hours 6: 00 - 11 : 00
\
for your convenience try our new
SCRIP PLAN
more' Ii.kt one by a Democrat.
When elected In 1965. EvilJ\I was
39 years old. the youngest governor in state hi.story. Prior to that
elKtion. he served from 1956 to
1965 as the State Representative
from King County's 43rd J..qislative District in Seattle. During
the last four of those yean, he
was the Republican F1oor Leader
of the State House. His profession was engineering. Hr earned
a Bachelor of Science degree and
a Master of Science degree in
civil enginttring and worked in
the enginttring field for 13 yean,
re«iving at least two high awards
in the profession.
Dan Evans' involvement with
The Evergrttn State College dates
back to 1964 during his firtt gubernatorial
candidacy.
Evans
prepared what he called a '"Blueprint for ProgrNS" (remember he
was an engineer). in which he
made proposals and defined the
issues of Economic Growth, Ed·
ucational Opportunity, Equitable
Taxation, Effidency in Government, and Energdic l.,adership.
At that time, a lignlflcant rise in
population dictated a future increase ln the number of prospective students who would be lftk•
ing higher education. The pl'ffi•
dents of tho Univenity of Wuhington. Washington State Uni•
versity and the thrtt State Teachers' Coll,ges published a paper
in which they recommended that
the state establish a new fouryear college somewhere in Western Washington. In his 81\Jeprint,
Evans agreed, and called for the
construction of a sixth college.
He also asked for th, establishment of a higher education advisory council. (Now the Council
for Postsecondary
Education.)
Th, 1967 legislature authorized
and funded the new coll~.
and
four years later,
Evergreen
open,d,
A lot of political opposition to
Evergrttn's alternative curricu~
lum has been, and will probably
continue to be, dirtcted at Evans.
Attempts are still being made at
closing the school. On, bill from
last year's RMion would have
authorized studies to discover
the most economical way for the
state to abolish the coll,ge. But
these were shelv,ed in 501'ne governmental
trash can. Senator
"Slim" Rasmussen, a long~time
politial enemy of Evans, was
especially verbal about the circumstances b>.,which Evam was
appointed pres1dent because McCann's term was not y~ compined, and becau• Evans' finl
six montho on tho job wett IJ)fflt
office, and most all program
meetings take place in a nearby
lounge. Faculty members are often not very efficient about passing the word on little logistical
details to their new students. The
best way lo find your program is
to find your program secretary.
You could call your faculty member's office but they probably
aren't there, and the phone will
automatically switch to the program secretary.
To find your program secre•
tary, call campus information
(6000) and say "I am in
program and I need the phone
might take a number of attempts
before you find lhe right sponsor, that is, one who will lake
your contract, but keep plugging.
In theory, your sponsor should
be knowledgeable in the area you
wish to study. Finding a skilled
subcontractor in your area is a
solution to that problem. Once
you have found someone willing
to take you on, and you have
agreed to all terms of the contract, type up the form and have
it signed in all the right places.
~You must also gel a faculty sig~
nature on your green card. Both
the contract and the green card
house in Texas. He spaced it out
for a few weeks ilnd then mailed
it back to my mother. She is going to mail it but she's slow.
Meanwhile I might get disenrolled
or something. What can I do 7
If you are short of funds when
tuition time rolls around, but expeel to have money coming in
the not-too-distant
future, you
can probably get an emergency
loan from Financial Aid. Just go
down to the Financial Aid off ices, located in the Student Services area on the first floor of the
Library Talk lo one of the coun-
7
13uc.K
CLUCK
[3U-GAcK?
on a paid leave during which
time, McCann was also being
paid. In a Senate Committtt
hearing, it was established that
n·les had not been broken in the
hiring of the new president.
In a "Perspective"
written
about education, after his 12
years as governor, Evans said, in
part. "I think The Evergreen
State Coll,ge has sucettded beyond its original expectations. It
has quickly gained a national even an international - ~utation. This rq,utation has brought
people from all over the world to
Olympia to invNtigate the Evergreen story and to take back
some of its ideas to their own
eduatlonal
institutions. Sometimes you're the last to recognize
the full value of thinp in your
own area. I think that's probably
true of Evergrttn."
Evans says that now. as president of Evergrttn, he wants to
improve the Khool's reputation
in Washington by sharing a true
picture of th, college with people
in the surrounding communities.
By doing this, he hopes to extrngu i,h the mi1conception1
which now exist concerning
Evorgre,n.
This fall will be the ml test of
hffl¥ the ox-Republican GoVffnor
handln tho prnidency.
1) This is my first quarter at
Evergrttn and I want to register
for a program but I don't lcnow
how to do it.
After reading the Catalog Supplement ca~fully and getting a
good idea of what program or
group contract you would like to
be in, go to the Academic Fair
on September 19. Bring your
grttn card with you (if you don't
have OM, get one from the Registrar's Office). The green card is
an essential element in the re'gistration process and without it
you will encounter many unnecessary bureaucratic hassles. Go
to the fair and ke-ep a sharp eye
out for your prospective faculty
members. When you spot one
sitting at a bridge table surrounded by a stack of books for
the upcoming program, go over
and talk lo him or her. Don't bt>
shy. Ask anything that seems important to you about the program, ask about anything that
bothers you or that seems confusing or ambiguous. Meeting
your faculty members ahead of
time 1s important because you
will be working closely with them
over the year. At Evergreen.
there 1s no escaping a lousy faculty member. You have one program instead of five or six unrelaied courses, and it had better
be good.
When you have decided on a
program. get the faculty coordinator's signature on the green
card if it is required. If no signature is required you had better
hurry to the Registrar's Office
and sign up because entrance to
the program will be on a firstcome, first-served basis.
Registration
will take place
from 5',ptember 19 to October 3.
Alter you register. you will re'~ive a bill, and once the tuition
bill is ~id you will get your allimportant I. D. card. You'll need
your 1.0. card to get into the
Rec. Center. chKk out library
books, and take out Media Loan
equipment.
2) I have registered for a program and it is the first day of
duteS. I have no Idea where my
program meets or when. How do
I find outl
This is an all-too-common
problem at Evergreen. There are
no printed master schedules of
classes and classrooms because
Evergreen doesn't exactly have
classes or classrooms Most seminars meet in the se-minar leadrr's
one of those grnup., dnJ pf'rhJp..,
made to f1t 1n with their pl.in..,
The deans· role m this process 1~
to make sure that proposals before the faculty groups get fair
consideration
A proposal can also be floated
through the so-called annual program, a set of programs which
are designed each yt>ar in response to a certain set of opportunities and desires. The deans
deal directly with those proposals
as they go throu>;h the yearly
process of recons1d('ring the an
nudl programs
Certain criteria an' u<.ed 11,
1uc.lgethe viability ol d prn~r ..1P1
prnpoc;,a] It 1s dt•termmec.J....,,hetht·r
thl' prnpo,;ed program wnuld l'lr
apprllpnak
lor tull-111:w \\111,
and whethL•f
II ',('t'lll',
rn-. ...1hlt• •.,
pr11v1de tatull\
It tfwn· ,Ht· n,
t,1lultv mf'mber.., 11ndu· ...1.,tt \,t ,,
.Ht' willing or capablt· ,1! 1.1~ 1r:r
t>ll J pn1p1l'-al hut
tht· nt·n! 1 ~
tlw
pr1,~r.im ',t'L·m.., rt·.tl .1 \-,..,
in>,.:t,1t11lt,· nwmhn 1.1n ill' ~,
lfUlfL•J
t.,(,mt· p11tt·nt1.1lpn1gr..1m..,Jrt
rc1cch•d bt>tauw nl p1111r planning
11rl..1c\...
1ll -.tn1ng -.tuJt•nt intt•n•..,:
5<1mt•l1ml'"
d ldcultv
m1?mlwr
l.lnntit be lound
It yuu hdvC a strong propo~al
tor a proi,;ram 11 might be uselul
to get 1n touch with Assistant
Academic Dean Rob Knapp who
is involved with developing cur•
riculum.
36. Fact: Building A is settling.
Notes On Daniel J. Evans
by Mandy McFarlan
Sometime towards the end of
September on a reasonably sunny
day, try this experiment: Stand
someplace where you have a
good view of Red Square, the
third floor of the CAB or one of
the landings of the clock tower
will do. Pick out a person who is
purposefully striding across Red
Square in one direction or another, make a mental note of
where they are going and then
wait for their next appearance.
Watch them as they head from
the CAB lo the Library, and then
maybe to the Seminar Building,
back to the Library and over to
Lab II, and perhaps back to the
CAB. Every so often, your sub1ect will stop to talk to someone
('n
routP and shake their heads,
wave the1T hands in the air and
mov(' on. What you are witnessmg 1s a slightly confus{'d but generally detl'rm1ned Evergreener
trying to accomplish something
It could be anything from trying
h\
tind a contract sponsor. to
trying to locate a program meeting. Things are not always made
clear lo new students and often
never become clear to many contmumg students. In this brief trip
through the Ever~reen Maze I
have attempted to deal with a
number of typical problems that
come up in the course of an average length bout with Evergreen.
ALW f\'iS H~'IE '/(J u(J.._ Qu ES r1 DNS
t,Ji:.LL Pt-\~l"ISEP SEFO~E. you
SPEAK.
number of the program secretary." The program secretary will
know where and when your program is meeting. That is part of
her job. Program secretaries usually have a much better idea of
what is going on than anyone
else on this campus.
3) I think I want an individual
contract, in fact, I'm sure I wilnl
an individual contract but I don't
know how to gel one.
Unless you know a faculty
member who thinks that you are
a whiz kid and can do no wrong
and that it is an honor and a
privilege to sponsor you (an unlikely situation,
indeed), you
must hustle. and I mean HUSTLE to get a contract. If a contract is what you want. then
dammit. be persistent.
You should start on your quest
knowing exactly what you want
to do with your contract and
what you want from a faculty
member. Finding a contract is
something akin to job hunting.
Essentially you have to sell yourself.
Once you have established just
what it is you want to do it is
time to start locating a sponsor.
There is a list of individual contract pool faculty memben in the
Academic Advising office, and
th,re wiJI probably be one posted
somewhere in the vicinity of the
Aademic Fair. Pick a likely candidate or two and 1ttk them out.
Go with an individual contract
fonn (available at the Registrar's
Office) and after you have describN'I your contract in most
eloquent terms. whip the contract form out and make sure ii
is hii;thly visible (it's an old insuranc, salesman's technique)
It
TD A fACULTy(Vlf:J/113£~ ..
should be turned into the Registrar.
4)a - My roommate hu this
boa constrictor, and he feeds it a
white mouse every day. I sweu
h,· giggles every time that overgrown worm swallows a poor innocent furry little mouse. He's a
pervert, and I hate him, and I
must move even though ii 's the
middle of the quarter.
b - I have this snake that has
to eat mice. I mean, boa constrictors .ue like that. It's nature
man. Anyhow, I have this creepy
vegetuian roommate that screams
"KIiier, killer!" at me whenever I
feed Dixy (that's the snake). He's
a creep, and I hilte him, and I
must move, even though it's the
middle of the qu.a.rter.
This one is for donn dwellers.
If you have a roommate whom
you can't stand, and you want to
move even though it is just the
middle of October, you don't
have to spend your time being
miserable and plotting how to
kill your roomy's Venus Fly Trap
with Drano. If you feel that your
differences are completely irreconcilable, you can try approaching one of the donn managers,
or the assistant Housing Director. Linda Hohman, for a little
neutral mediation. If the dispute
is beyond mediation Housing will
try to transfer you when vacancit-s are available.
S) Tuition is due and the check
that I was going to use to pay it
wais sent by my former employer
to my mother's house in Virginia.
She in turn sent it to my friend's
selors. Once yc,u have established
that you do have a means of repayment you will probably be
deemed eligible. Short term emergency loans are usually for $200
maximum, or half the cost of tuition. They must be repaid w1thm
thirty days Other forms of financial a1J still possible t.1 reC'e1veat this late date are the federally funded BasiC" Educational
Opportunity Grants, and work
sludy Jobs It is also possible to
~E't a F('derally Insured Student
Loan 11 necessary. Go to Fmanci..11Aid fr1r m<ire mtormatl(ln
OJ How do l go about getting
a Coordinated Studies program
or Group Contract instituted in
the curriculum 1
It is possible for students to
launch programs at Evergreen,
but it is difficult. You should be
prepa~d for a long uphill fight.
If you have an idea for a program for the 1978 - 79 school
year, it must be presented to the
deans by fall quarter of this year
because program selection decisions will be made in time to get
the 78 - 79 Catalog Supplement
out by Christmas (at least in
theory I.
You should find a number of
equally interested students to
plan the program and help push
it through. It will takl' stamina.
A program proposal can be
guided down two main rout":;
towards acceptana-. First, it could
be ste-ered towards b«oming one
of a set of offerings from one of
the nine Advance Specialty areas
such as Environmental Studies or
Expressive Arts. A set of faculty
members is re<.pons1ble for planning curriculum for each area A
proposal n,uld ht> pr("S('nted to
71 I would like lo put on a
pliiy (or • musica.J production)
without the support of an •ca•
demic progrilm.
Once upon a time at Evergreen. in the days when the Services and Activities Board was far
wealthier, there was an organization calle-d the GIG Comm1ss1on.
whose function was to put on
dances, concerts and other events
to entertain and occupy Evergre-eners. Alas. the GIG Commission is no longer. and so it is up
to other S&:A groups who are
trying to raise funds. or occasionally academic programs. and
enterprising individuals to keep
the Evergreen community from
fatal boredom.
If you need
to get funding
for a production you could apply
to the S& A Board and conceivably receive support and thus become an S&:A Group which puts
you in a somewhat advantageou,
ptlSll1on as tar as use- ol facd1t1t·..,
1~c<,ncerned. 5&.A tunds art> l1n'llt•J though St\ don t c0un1 on
them il1r <,upport In .rnv ca<,t•
vour lir,t m<1ve m pl,1nnm~ ,l
production <,h11uldbe a v1...1t h'llh
Act1v1t1£'.., Ct1ord1naltlr 1'enn
Th(lm<l'- 1n {_AB 305 Altf'r ht>
ha<.l\v1..icJ h1..,mu<.!Jche and s.11d
.a tew ternbh- drc;cour,1gm~thmg..,
he will pn,\.,,ibly give vpu the
Guidelines for Producing Ennts
.at TESC. Tn1s 1s a thr('(• pd~t"
handt1ut detailing the many steps
y0u will have to go through 10
have a Certified Grade A Number One event There is a form
called the Production Clearance
Report that may requtre as many
as six signatures to be complete
You must contact the Scheduling Office to reserve a space for
your event well in advance You
may have to employ custodial
services to help in setting up, security personnel may have to be
hired to provide supervision
lights and other media t>q,;11• ,,,.,.
must be obtained fri·r, the-,.
proper guardians am. : .. ~
(liquor) permits. and pen1 .. 1•
food sales may have to be M
quired. There are many thmgs 10
be done, but the starting place 1s
the S&A office
Obviously this 1s only a small
sample of the situations an Evergreen student may have lo work.
through, but hope(ully 11 ha,
bttn a helpful ,;elect10n Remem
ber: Those who are easily d,.,.
couraged will never get ,rnywhen•
at Evergr('('n
ZI
20
Orientation Week Schedule
Scavanging For Food
In The Northwest
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Noon • Mldnlgh1
1.00 pm
8.00 pm
DROP-IN CENTER OPENS
Open lrom noon to mldnlaht throu0h
Sunday, Segtembef 25. Drop in and
meet new and old Everoreenera,
have some callee, watch TV, shoot
pool, Of whatever. C.H here II you
need emergency transportation lrom
Olympla (866-50C>9).
Residence Hall "a," Room 216.
HOUSING CHECK-IN BEGINS
Residence Hall "a," Room 322.
DISCO KIDSI
Featuring a variety of mualc, a llght
ahow, apecial effecta, and surprlaea.
11 :00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
Noon • 1 :00 p.m.
1 :00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m.
bv R.ck Shory
I! s. 1hat time of year again!
Time tor the much-awaited
but
little-known third annual Mollyand-Rick interdisciplinary by-inv1tat1on-only foraging festival
anJ briar tromp. celebrating the
third autumn of the friendship
between Molly. myself and the
things that grow by the side ol
the road. Our long-winded
motto: "Why would anybody in
their nght mind go out and pick
something they can perfrctly well
buy in a grocery store?" followed
by a lot of chuckling and snick-
one-quarter
to one-half inch
across, are salal. The leaves can
only be described as "leaf-shaped"
- round at the stem end and
pointed at the other - shiny
dark green, a few inches long,
with tiny teeth on the edges. The
berries which hang down on
short individual stems from a
generally horizontal main stem
are sweet and juicy but rather
pulpy. They're best munched by
the handful. If you nibble them
singly you'll find yourself spitting
out the skin, the soft stem, the
blossom end, the core, the seeds
- and end up wilh nothing left.
ering.
Actually, most of the things we
bring home you either wouldn't
hnd for sale, or you'd have to
drastically overreach the modest
student budget to pay for. Two
years ago we came back with
loads of blackberries and prune
plums. Last year. with more
months of txperience in the area,
we hauled in red and blue hucklebt>rnes, Oregon grapes, filberts,
apples, and blueberries. This year
despite the summer drought the
world will be ours!
Yet only two years ago when
t1rst came to the Northwest,
about the only plants here I'd
ever seen before were daisies and
clover. And these slugs were a
tnp! Now they've got me writing
articles on wild edibles for the
CPI
rrobably the nearest wild edible lo where you're sitting readlnf,!; this 1s salal (Gaultheria shallnn i If you're around the donns
l\1ok in the brown "flower beds"
1n tront of building B, along the
walk that heads from A Dorm
up towards campus. Those little
bu..,hes which are about a foot
1.ill with dark blue-black bt-rnes
Don't bother gathering your
trial handful off th<>K poor trampled bushes planted by the walk.
There are much bigger and mort'
productive ones growing wild a
few yards away among the trttS.
They grow all through the woods
around here. I've heard that the
Native Americans used to mash
them and dry them into large
cakes for winter use but I'm not
clear on their technique. Procurement certainly wan't any
problem. The berries probably
get sweeter when dried as most
fruits do, Experiment I There's
plenty!
HUCKLEBERRIES
While out playing in the salal
thickets you may notice some
red berries on thin, twiggy
bushes. These are red huckleberries (Vaccinium parvifolium). The
bushes are usually taller than salal. Where salal grows one foot
tall, red huckleberry grows to
two feet. Where salal is three feet
tall, red huckleberry gets to six.
The leaves are about one-half
inch long. soft, light green,
smooth-edged,
and egg-shaped
or oval. The berries are translucent red, not very shiny, spherical. about one-quarter inch wide
and scattered singly through the
bush (not in clusters). They are
tart and entirely edible raw. but
reliable sources report to me that
"they make Th• ll<st Pl<S!"(Capital lettf'rs and all.)
Both salal and red huckloberry
are very often found growing on
old logs and tree stumps. This is
a good identifying characteristic,
though from a distance it might
make the plants seem taller than
the heights I've mentioned (three
Io six feet).
WATERCRESS
Treasure hunt. Start from the
dorm loop. Go out to Driftwood
Road. Turn left. Go down to the
bottom of the hill. Over to your
right, a small stream comes out
from under the road through a
concrete culvert. That low mound
of bright grttn plants stretching
across the water is one of the
best greens I know of. It is watercress (Nasturtium officinale), exactly the same as those little
bunches they sell for ridiculous
prices in the produce section,
only frtt.
When I came to Olympia I was
delighted to find veritable meadows of watercress growing alonl!
the shoreward side of East Ba
Drive. It still prospers there de-spite periodic mowings and bulldozings. I found it growing in a
pond by 1-5 and at a few spots
on the Westside but, alas, none
out here near school. A few
handfuls of stems tossed into
likely looking wet places soon
rectified that situation. The previously mentioned patch has
choked out the poison hemlock
and ranunculus which used to
grow there and covere-d many
square yards of brown mud with
its soft green carpet since just last
summer.
I hesitated to give out the "secret" of this patch, but lately I've
developed great faith in watercress vitality and in human's
apathy towards foraging. If you
do go out and get some, you
should have no trouble using it.
Though it tastes very hot by its-elf, cooking it even slightly or
mixing it with even a small
amount of something else tones
ii down tremendously. It's good
raw in salads, sandwiches, or as
a garnish. It can be boiled, fried
or put in soup. And in case
you're concerned about such
things. watercress is almost bursting with vitamins C and A.
i:>o you get the impression
love watercress7 Let's just say
we're good friends. Treat this
patch with respect and you
should get along with it too.
Don't trample the plants any
more than you havt" to. Pick
from the lushest plaas;
that's
where it's growing the best and
will re-grow the quickest. Don't
pull up the plants (the belowwater parts grow tough white
roots and are covered with mud).
Instead cut, pinch, or twist sprigs
off above the water line, or take
only the leaves and tips.
H y,1u haven't turned vegetarian
1rom ht-ing at Evergreen yet you
mdy want to try some flesh food
that's available from the sea. One
thing. Don't take any shellfish
off of Evergreen's waterfront or
you may mess up a years-long
experiment I Shellfish (clams,
mussels. oysters. etc.) should not
be eaten al this time of year anyway because they may have accumulated toxins from the "red
tide" (red tide is an explosive
overgrowth of certain microorganisms which occurs along the
Pacific coast during summer). By
winter our shellfish will again be
safe to capture (they don't put
SMELT
Meanwhile, try fish. Some of
the easiest to get are smelt (Omerus mordax), little silver fish
about six inches long, related to
salmon. They usually spawn
around this time of year but with
the )'w'eirdweather anything may
happen. Some go up rivers and
streams but some do it right here
on our beach. They ,1lmost jump
out on shore to you. During a
high tide a school of them will
run in on a high wave to put
their eggs in the gravel. You just
drag a net through the silver
flashes and they're yours!
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 pm.
FOR
end the wat.,..,ront, the Experimental Structurea Projec:1, etc.
00-0P OPEN HOUSE
Stop by and meet the staff and famlllartze yourself wllh Cooper•tlve
EdueaUon·• pmgram, and eervieea
Refreehmenta provk1ed. Lab I, 1020.
REOISTIIATION FOR MODULES AND
ANO PART-TIME STUDIES
COlfTlNUES
KAOS CARTOON FESTIVAL
50 cents Lecture Hall Ona
J·OO p.m. • 5:00 p.m.
6·00 p.m. - 8 00 p.m.
LIBRARYOPEN HOUSE
Get acqu,ilnted with the ,tatt and
the facllltlee our unuaual Library
has to offer. Popcorn proo,kied.
CAMPUSTOUR
One of Evergreen'• greatest aaaeta
la Ila faclllUes Ind equipment that
la so readily available to atudents.
Thia I• an excellent lime IOf new
and ofd Ewergreenerato learn what
reeourcee are here that will be uaelul to vou durtng ycur atay here.
Depw1 from Information Center.
PHYSICAL FUN
Fun, non-competitive,
OfOW,lzed
oamea.
Wear i>'avclothN anct pteaae
be prompt.
CRC Mulll-purpoae
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
8 00 a.m • 3:00 p.m.
NEW STUDENT CHECK-IN CENTER
OPEN
8
9
10
11
1
30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
00 it.m. • Noon
00 a.m - 3:00 p,m.
00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
OOp.m -J·OOpm.
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
FA.CULTY AVAILABLE
EVENTS CENTER OPEN
CAI STANDS
CAREER PUNNING
ANO PLACEMENT OPEN HOUSE
Thia la a ..-vice and a resource you
should famlllerlze
youraetl will'!
eerty tn your Evergreen career. StoP
by and meet the staff end get 10
knOVit what thla omce can do fOf
you. Refreahmenta provided. L 1214
LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE
REGISTRATION FOR MOotJLES AND
PART· TIME STUDIES CONTINUES
CAMPUS TOUR
REGISTRATION FOR MODULES ANO
PART-TIME STUDIES CONTINUES
EVERGREEN'$ ANNUAL LIGHTER
THAN AIR ANO LOVE IS A G~OOOCK TA LENT SHOW
Thia ls always a fun event II you
aren't wHllno to share your talent,
come anyway and enjoy someone
else's. Fourth tloor library
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
10:00 a.m. - Noon
10:00 ,.m
11.00am
- 4 :30 p.m.
-4 30pm.
Noon• 1 .00 p.m.
Noon - 1 ·OO pm
Noon• 4 00 p.m
1 00 pm
100pm
400pm
6 00 pm
8 JO pm
I
FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER 23
8 00 a m. - 3 00 pm
8 30 am
b 00 .i m
3 00 P rr.
<1 m
•
J 00 p rr
EVENTS CENTER & NEW STUDENT
CHECK-IN CENTER OPEN
This 1!> onP ,,t the • hones! c;pots
..." campus rh,s week Cami' here
t )r r-,•t .tri-, tor keeping up t > date
en , ....
,, ..,....,1,1s act1v1t1es 11 vou·re a
1 ew :.1t11c1d tome
here 10 get vour
'>!Q'"'•cl' ll! n.lte,lals
Well f>e 'i("I
l p ir· lr0n1 o• the main en1ran,;f' ,,,
l'"lf' l 1tira1t B•Hldlng
ACADEMIC FAIR ANO BEGINNING
OF REGISTRA rtON
rh1s ,s one <.I thf' weei.. s most 1m
r-onan, f'vents The setting 1s ,n
ro,,,.,,,1,and this I~ an excellent t,mft
10 ··51100· to, a prOQram or 1us1 to
1,ee1 the 'acuity Alter you've m&dP
,our ar.aJemlc selection and Ob·
taln&.1 the facul1y member's s1gna
11.1re
I 11 18QU11'9d),lake your reg1stralion card 10 lhe Registrar's office,
L 1101 Reg1etrallon confinues unt11
October 3 from 8 JO a m to 4 00
o.m and trom 6:00 p.m to 8 00
o.m Thp Academic Fair wlll be held
NEW STUDENT CHECK-IN CENTER
OPEN
REOISTRATION CONllNUES
FACULTY AVAILABLE
EVENTS CENTER OPEN
CAMPUS TOUR
THIRD WORLD OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY NITE FILM
75 cenls lectur~ Hall One
- 4 00 pm.
9 OOam • Noon
10 00 am - Noon
10 00 am • Noon
1100am-300pm
3 00 7 00.!.9 OOpm
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24
Noon
6 00 Pm
7 ()()pm
Denim, Cords, Slacl\s, Belts, Hats, Shirts for both
Guys and Gals.
size 28 - 42 & 3 - 18
J
RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS ANO
F AMIUE8 REPEAT
FOf thoee who didn't arrtve yest8fday.
INFORMATION CENTER OPEN
FOOD SERVICE OPEN
Gr111only
CAMPUS TOUR FOR STUDENTS
ANO FAMILIES
DELICATESSEN OPEN
BOOKSTORE OPEN
2nd floor CAB
HOUSING CHECK-IN CONTINUES
SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OPEN
._
The campus branch stall wUI be
available to discuss your banking
needs and to open accounts
2nd floor CAB
THIRD LAST SUPPER
For Housing residents
FOOd wtlt
be provided. but please bring a loaf
of homemade bread Recreal1<,n Pavilion Free
COURTYARD DANCE
For everyone Live music Free
10 00 pm
&9
JQpm
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
00
The area's own Levi specialty shop.
dial 456-LEVI
In an arca:le-type Mttlng, fatnlll•lze or re-~nt
youraelf with !he
large "911eey of ltudllnt organlz.aUon•. algn up for aetlvlOee, and
meet other etudent• with lnt.-..ta
slmll• to youra.
2nd fCAB lcbbJ.
THIIID WOlll.D Ol"EN HOUSE
Drop by the Thk'd Wond eo..1uon
ottloe and meet Third Wor1d student•. faculty, and 1tatt. Refreahmente prorided. L 3237.
HfKEIIS AHO BIKERS TOUR
Thi• 1, a tMg campua, and there'•
Iott on the -rrtnQN." W.'11 vitlt the
Ofvanlc Farm, the Geoduek HouN
2.00 p.m. - 4·00 p.m.
8 00 pm
FOR
______________________
MALL II SOUTH SOUND CENTER
"'In ..,,._.
EVENTS CENT£11OPEN
CAIi STANDS
2 OOpm -4·00p.m.
3 00 pm • 5:00 p.m.
6 00 pm. - 8 00 p.m.
Welcomes you to the world of Levi Fashion.
R,d Huckloborry
- YOUR
room.
6:00 p.m - 8.00 p.m
Mr¥ wv,r 1
~~~-----------------~~~
!
10:00 a.m, - 3:00 p.m.
l1 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Doln't get the idea that these
few things I've mentioned are .ill
that's available around here.
These are only what's most abundant, available, and ready right
now. There are blueberries if you
know where to find them. lf it
rains we'll have mushrooms.
There are thimbleberries, gooseberries and £ilberts to be found.
And if you don't get your share
of apples and blackberries, you're
1ust not trying!
fK,
An Informal dlteuulon about Ilk·
Ing rnponalbWty fOf you, ac.-iemlc
C#9lf" at Evergf'Nn and ~Ing
future optlont.
Especially appro.
priate IOf new student•. but tM!lfy·
one la welcome. Co-~aored
by
the olflcea of Academic Adviaing
and Career Plennlno and P1aoement. L 1213.
A chance lor you to •
QUN:tlona
ebout both the GrOU1>
,_th
and
Umted Paclfk: Ute •~
plan•
and to get lnformetlon about IOffle
2:00 p.m .• 4:00 p.m.
Smelt can be cleaned, finned.
dipped in batter, fried, pulled off
the bones and eaten. Or they can
be cleaned, finned, fried plain,
pulled off the bones and eaten.
Or they can be cleaned. fried and
eaten fins, bones and all. Or you
can fry them and eat them whole.
Or eat them raw. They'rt' not
choosy. They can also be pickled,
smoked or put on pizza like anchovies.
in the S1udent Ser-tlces aree on the
first floor ol the library at the base
of the clock tower.
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
FACULTY AVAi LAi LE
Faculty wlll be av1ilable In their offk:.ee during Ihle time perlOd IOf lhe
remainder of !he week. Pk:k up a
campua directoryat the Events Cen1er to hetp you rind facuUy phone
and omce numberl. Faculty wlll
not bl available In the 1ttemoona
fOf the reet of t~I week, becauN
they wilt be ftnall.tlng thelf prog,am _
plane and .:tMU•.
QUUTIONS-
CAIIPUI TOUfl FOIi STUDENTS
IIEACt4 WAI.K/-FltlE
Bn(IG musk: mak.,. and aome
~low..
DISCO KIOII
NEW STUDENT CHECK-IN CENTER
OPEN
We'll be open the rest of the wee61:
during this time and will be located
STVDElfT -..,11ANCE
AefrNhmenta
AHDF-UES
a,oop.m.
9:30 p.m.
~i
9:00 a.m. - Noon
pn,,,idod.CAB110.
4:00 p.m. • ~:00 p.m.
----------------------,
r~~
I
8:00 a.m - 3.00 p,m
,_uu
,tan wm bl on hend.
up much of a fight) and enjoy, it
you don't mind getting muddy.
But on~ again, go somewhere
off of Evergreen's beach to get
them.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
INFORMATION CENTER OPEN
2nd Uoor CAB lobby
FOOD SERVICE OPEN
Grlll only. 111 floor CAB
DEUCATE.ISEN OPEN
2nd floor CAB
H0UIINQ CHECK-IN CONTINUES
RECEPTION FOIi STUDENTS AND
An Informal NNton
to Introduce
you to ad'! other and to E.-green
end lta waya. Our new ~t
and a few "otd ahoe" faculty and
Sala!
00 p.m
8.30 a.m • 4.00 p.m.
9.00 a.m. • Noon
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
10:00 Lm. • 4:00 p.m.
6.00-8
on lhe 1st and 2nd IIOOf library
lobby.
MINI-ACADEMIC FAIR AND IIEOINNING OF MODULE REGISTRATION
FOf those Interested In modules
and other part-time studies Second
floor Library lobby and the Regiairar's office, L 1101
LEISURE EDUCATION ORIENTATION
Instructors will be hert• w1th samples of their wares or slide shows
and I or demonstrations to 1fluetra1e
1he type ol workshop 1hev teacti
4th floor library
FRIDAY NITE FILM
II s tree lecture Hall One
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21
g ,"'Ill .. ·,,
1::' .i-J
a.,
0
0
, ')
,1
1
·Tl
•~·, ,I IT'
·n
.11•
.'.l 00 p m
<1 00 pm
• Noor,
N ,vn
I :.SO
Om
J 00 r,
,n
2 00 p m - 4 00 p m
NEW STUDENT CHECK IN CENTER
OPEN
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
FACUL IT AVAILABL(
CAMPUS TOUR
All-CAMPUS
LUNCH
All stu,Jen1s 'a,ulll
anrt s:all a, ..
.,ncouraged to CQm@ Onna a brown
baQ or take advan1agc ol a tow-cost
!unch by food service Pre_.s1den1
Oen Evans will olf Pr sO!?le rem&rio.s
Be ready for somp fun Red Square
or 41h floor library
INOIVIOUAL CONTRACT ORIENT ATION
A seae1on with Acadenuc Dean WIii
Humphreys lor new students who
are planning to enroll In an Individual conlracl L 2219
HOW TO GET READY FOR WHERE
YOU'RE GOING
8 30 pm
9 00 :-, .,.,
CAMPUS RECREATION CENTER
OPEN
Swirri sauna shower ptav rackelbatl e1c This lacit,,.,.,:, a ::,hvs1ca1
and men ta! tieam, sa, ,or
ROCK ANO ROLL EXTRAVAGANZA
w,11, Shy Anne SponsQ'f''1 O)
KAOS-FM Ticketsair, S2 ()I) in ad
vance Second !loo• L ~r,1'\- lobby
M,dn,qtii
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25
Nc,r,r
5 ()'
Qr, 1· ,,
' {V' •
MONDAY SfPTEMB(q
CAMPUS RECREATION C'ENTE~
OPEN
BOOKSTORE OPEN
CAMPUS MINISTRY POTL: r~
B,,ro,:i sorn,.., , ,
Z6
FIRST DAV OF FALL OtJARHR•
22
Look What Students Have Got
In Their Hands Now!
Campus Map
Mat1ne
'la
labor1t0<y
l-iv '->tevt' Fran<. 1s
",&
A !h,.ud Secretary
in the construction of a building
that reflects an attitude of conservation,
which is so badly
needecJ..today. The project allows
for a Ulilization of the facilities,
programs. and faculty existing
here oii campus. The options are
wide open; remodeling, expansion, ~d additions can all be researchfd.
•
~tuJents des1inmg a campus
buddin~7 Whal may seem, at
I 1r-.1 thl)ughl, an absurd idea may
,onn become a reality at Ever~reen when an Architect-Con,;;ultant ,s hired by the Services
,tnd Ac11v1t1es Board and the OfhCC' l'I Fanlitit>S The Arch11eclC<1nsuhant will organize a design
pro~ram and supervise up to ten
-.tudt'nt
interns
tc-:
1) research
the needs of the u~rs of the
budding. 2) 1nvt>Stigate and devrh,p design ideas, and 3) draft
rrel1mmary drawings for phase II
1•t the Campus Activities Build,n~ The train ol eveOts that led
ll' !ht>realization of this idea was
t1r'-I '>E'Ion the track in the spring
,,t ;7 Hopefully, a recounting
~,1 thl,~E' events will help to explJm how this came to be
THE GROUNDWORK
In April of this year, Lee
Chambers,
a staff person at
KAOS radio (the campus radio
station). approached the Services
Jnd Act1v1t1es Board about fundmg a team to study the possibil1ll€"S ot designing an addition to
tht' Campus Activities Building
(CAB). He was mainly concerned
that the users have adequate input into the design. Lee stressed
the importance of getting something together by fall quarter of
this academic year. The S&:A
Board reviewed the need for
funding an expensive addition to
the campus at all and discovered
..,t•ver.il reasons that suggested
then• was such a nttd The S&:A
Bl)dfd was told that nine to ten
,tudent groups were already
ht1r\...mg in '"loaned" offices on
thf third floor of the Library.
\Vht•n enrollment reaches 3,200
'>tudent~, which the Admissions
Ott1cE' 1s predicting in four years
,,r ",O. the groups \-vould have to
make room for facultv and adm1mstrat1ve office space. It's too
wet around here for them to
work ,n the woods. Meanwhile
F,,od Services was complaining
about crowded eatmg rooms and
\(ing lunch lines and the dormers
wer'-' ..,creaming tor some kind of
<.t,cial space. The S&.A Board
wa<; leery about predictions of
enrollment increases ( "yeah, enr0llment here was supposed to
e...ceed 12,000 students•··) but the
comb1nat1on of all these reasons
pointed to the need for some
J..md nl an addition. ThesE-neE"ds
coupled with !he facl that once
the ball was rolling it would take
three years to see the concrete
pour<'d prompted the S&.A Board
tn al11xate $20,000 to a budget
vaguelv entitled Building Reserve
f<;mCE'changed to Building Design) With the money there, all
that was needed now was a wellJef med program to design the
hudding
Preliminary meetings were held
m May by the S&.A Board and
attended by architects on campus peoplr from the Office of
Fac1lit1(>S
to disco,;,; the idea of a
1
!1 ,Hn ot ,11· ent,;; tn design Phase
11The tra1 11--ugxingsteadily up
lhe tr,"lck<.,began to slow down.
SE'veral .1rch1kcl.., and the S&.A
Board wrrr Pxnted about the opp1,r1u n It 1es; others wanted 10
J"Hncepd with more caution
<ht•{king out the legalities of th;
m.ilter Any plan could not conilict with existing state law.
HIE MASTER PLAN
( <,ncern was voiced by Max
Kn,1u,;,..,an architect who worked
with the Organic Farmhouse and
1hr Master Plan of the college,
,1\•1 1ut thl' influrnce of the Master
l'l,1n <m any consideration of an
,1dd1t1,m The Master Plan was
dr.n,n up s.evrral years ago to
1nh•):r,1te1he various buildings on
1 .nnrus
with each other. There
1\1'rt'
h•ur phasn. Phase 11of the
.cot..t..EGE Acnwnes
PltASe I
• I
Q,
.... ' ,..
~
-
-
-
--4-.-.Ju........,.
I
I
I
l;?LU:Ct
ACTIVlTI ES IUlLDIHC
---+-KASE
II
Campus Activities Building called
for "an addition to the south
side of the existing building" with
supplemental food service tacilities in a "pub" atmosphere in
the basement and more cafeteria
space on the first floor. The second floor would provide more
room for the bookstore, retail
sales space, and meeting rooms.
The third floor would offer more
office space (or student groups.
Though agreeing that a Master
Plan was necessary, Max pointed
out at the meetings in May that
the needs had changed since the
Master Plan was drawn up, and
that the Plan was rough and unfinished anyway. The design
team as proposed by the S&.A
Board was an attempt to eliminate preconceptions about an
expansion; building size, cost,
interior modeling, etc. On the
other hand, fear was expressed
that if students were allowed to
do the major design work, loss
of professionalism would result.
In other words, we didn't want a
ctrcus tent erected.
The train appeared to derail.
and the S&:A Board design team
idea shoved off to the side, when
the OHice of Facilities presented
their proposal in the middle of
June. This proposal outlined a
fairly complicated
relationship
between an Architectural/Engineering (A/E) Firm, an S&A Design Team. and student interns.
This was an attempt to still use
the traditional design approach
yet allowing for students lo work
with the AIE Firm and the Director of Facilities. There was
criticism about the clumsiness of
the proposal, the undrfined roles
of the interns, and separation of
designer and client. Something
was necessary to bump the train
and get it rolling down the tracks.
When Constance Palaia, secretary for S&.A Board in '76 - 77,
heard that a screening committee
was being formed to select the
A/E Firm she sent a memo to the
Director of Facilities, Bob Strecker, saying "to initiate this process is contrary to the intent of
the S&:A Board," and requesting
"that you !Director of Facilitinl
not begin this screening process."
This, and a long-awaited written
S&.A Board proposal, seemed to
stoke the fires on the train. It
was rolling again.
THE
ARCHITECT-CONSUL TANT
The S"A Board proposal concentratrd on the seltction of the
Architect-Consultant.
Setting
down qualifications for the Architect-Consultant,
it emphasized
the importarice of hiring a wellqualified registered professional
with a minimum of three years
of architectural experience who
had "demonstrable teacher experience." The proposal stressed
the importance of hiring a person
who has an interest in "alternative technology, energy conser•
valion, and low-impact environmental de5igns." It laid out a
timetable to assure that the design would be completed and
construction
begun by April,
1979.
Therr was a long period of inaction around the first of July.
Dean Clabaugh, the Administrative Vice President, expressed
disapproval with the S& A Board
proposal at an Auxiliary Services
budget meeting, but did not wanl
to argue the point in the upcoming Board of Trustees meeting.
Dean felt that this could be resolved internally among all who
were involved. President Dan
Evans expressed a desire to have
meetings to discuss the problem.
Several people, believing the
S& A Board to be the engineers
of !he train, asked for action on
the part of the S"A Board. It
was pointed out that the S&A
Board is not the engineer, The
S&.A Board initially allocated the
money but the Board of Trustees
must approve the final budget,
agreeing to each item of the budget. The S"A Board would be
more analogous to the stokers of
the coal car, providing fuel for
the train; the Board of Trustees
have their hands on the controls.
The Board of Trustees rarely exercises the authority they do have
and has given the S&:A Board
the freedom to allocate the money
as they deem fit.
COMPROMISES
At any rate, the train, stalled
for more than three weeks,
started again on the 21st of July.
Bob Strecker, the Director of Facilities, held a meeting where he
agreed to the S"A Board proposal with a few revisions and
additions. The train picked up
speed. Bob's revisions included:
1) that the design team share in
the design development phase
(spring quarter) with an Architectural/Engine-ering Finn, 2} certain parameten be followed regarding the use of existing utilities (rnergy saving systems considered where feasible), the com-
patibility of the new building
with the existing structure, and
an expansion off the south wall
if an expansion is determined
necessary, and 3) contracting
professional consultants
when
required. There are copies of the
final proposal in my office in
CAB 305.
Compromises were made on
the part of everyone involved.
Fundamental chasms of differing
philosophies toward design ap·
proaches were bridged to allow
the train to pass and continue on
its way. This is new land we're
on, riding an untested design approach, and the program is certainly not assured of success. But
it is change. It is an attempt to
improve on present systems, and
the alternative system that is set
up is subjtct to change itself. I
feel that it's a tribute to participatory dtcision-making that differences were resolved without
authority power trips crashing
down and blocking the train. So,
where is the train headed? What
obstacles lir in its path? What is
the significance of all this, anyway177
Thr idea for the new approach
to the design of a building arose
from the recognition of problems within the traditional approach; problems with preconception!, a vast gulf between the
designers and the users of the
building, and conflicting philosophi~ between designer and di·
ent. Nothing is perfect and never
will be. But the more chances
there are to experiment
with
changes in lM process for des.igning a building, the more closely
one can ruch the ideal of finding
the best process to obtain the
most satisfactory
design. The
ideal in this case is the process we are aiming for a process that
changes the relationship between
the users of the building and the
designer,. In this instance, the
users will become the designers
and all users will be consulted to
determine what their needs are
and to satisfy those needs. It is a
process that allows for maximum
participation in the design phase
of the building of everyone affected by the construction of the
building. It will be a practical
learning experience for students,
not just a clanroom exercise,
providing a unique opportunity
for students not attainable elsewhere. It will encourage a thorough investigation of alternative
energy systems and appropriate
technology and hopefully , .. ult
SNAGS
ldt
tend to Ay away on the1r
own
nless grounded by realities. ince this is an untested approa , it entails a certain amount
of r..
Problems seen already
and foblems around the bend.
The~could
be disadvantages to
the
rs being the designers. The
desi
r could become too attach
to a particular idea or unduly i'lnfluenced by people that
spea . out more strongly than
otherit So much hinges on the
organizing ability, instructional
expertise, and the design experience of the Architect-Consultant.
The st1,1dents will be wrestling
with tough problems, transferring
vague concepts to practical drawings. They must adhere to timetables and deadlines in order to
get the project done by the end
of spring quarter. By allowing
for maximum participation, the
more input there is, the larger
number of voices there are expressing needs and the more
frustration there will be on the
part of the designer to satisfy
those needs. The frustration and
friction are healthy. It means
thal real problems are being dealt
with and an honest attempt is
being made at coming up with
solutions.
The schematic drawings (preliminary design drawings) must
be approved by the Board of
Trustees, the Director of Facilities, and the S&.A Board. It is
important that all three keep in
touch wilh the development of
the design work so that the results can be understood. This
could run into snags. At some
point the engagement
of an
Architectural/ Engineering
Firm
becomes necessary in order to
translate the preliminary draw•
ings into working drawings 1ha1
can be used by the construction
firm. It may be difficult to find a
firm that's willing to jump into
the project in midstream. It is
yet to be determined how deeply
they should be involved. What
kind of assurance will there be
that the design team's final work,
if approved, will be reflected in
the construction7
Should thr
Architect-Consultant
be employed AFTER the design program to assist in the working
drawings and to supervise construction?
These· potential snags have all
been diicussed but the answers
won't come until we reach the
problefT\. There are unseen obstacles on the track. Any new
approach means working with a
large number of unknowns. But
to be scared away by the unknowns ·dooms one to traveling a
deepening rut, void of innovation and improvement.
I'd like to end this with a whistle, calling all students who are
interested in this program. You
are needed. This is a fantastic
opportunity to gain experience
in researchine needs, investigating alternative energy, cost-effectiveness studies. life cycle cost
analysis, drafting, architectural
design, ,pace analysis, environmental impact studies, graphic
representation, and much more.
If this sends shivers down your
back, if it makes your fingers
itch and your mind turn over,
then please wander over to my
office in CAB 305 or call 8666220. Talk about it. Fall quarter's coming on, the train's leaving soon.
Modular Housing
'•
eahon Cenlef
Aecreaflon
~
Semin
i.
Build1n
Sc,
ff
ce Building
~
•I
Communlcat
Building
'
Science Building
OutdOOf Recreat1on
,
Acl!v11ies Building
lecture
Halls
__,
II
G
Pavilion
,7
• .•':
I
•
.·,'
•
•
~
C
". •
\
. '---
,'
••
.
Bay Road
V . ..
and
The easiest way to get to Evergreen is on the freeways. If you
are coming from the North (Seattle) on 1-5, you will pass the
Capitol and then takt' a bridge
1ust before getting to your exit.
Take exit 104-Aberdeen. Port
Angeles. If you are heading North
on 1-5 from the Portland direclion, you will see the Olympia
Brewery just before you take exit
0 .-
~j;.~~oi, :.':.
To Mud
To Mud
j,
''
,
'
•
;
. ....
r::::
Evergreen l-'ari..1111ay
Bay Road
Freeway
104-Aberdeen,
Port Angeles.
Once you are on 101. look for
the green exil sign which says
·'The Evergreen State College.··
After you take this exit, you will
be on the Evergreen Parkway,
and almost at your destination.
First you will see a sign for the
main campus, if you are heading
to the residence areas (dorms,
modular
housing,
Ash Tree
Ap ls.), slay on the parkway un·
t1l y~•u see a '>ign saying ··Student
Rl'!tadencec;•• Take a left anJ a
!thort road will take you to .i
..,top s1gn. Take another left at
th1, ,;;1gn. Go slowly, the M(,J'>
wme up f1rs1 on the left To gel
to the dorms, you will comt• to
.inother stop ~1gn, keep going
straight, and turn lrtt at ··Residl'nce Halls.
Vicinity Map
J
I
201h
r---..,__.:..Uc;;lh'-1--------
"
Eas! Bay Onve
Mud
Say Road
Porlland
lnlerslate
5
TUMWATER
l 4
Excursions
In The Olympia Metropolitan Area
This, Friends, Is "New Journalism"
Yak Grease: The Perfect Lubricant
by Anneliese Orled..
by Malcolm Burgess
ing of nervous energy. Next door
to the legislative building is the
Insurance building, whose second
floor houses the capitol reporters.
Take a look. they're pretty weird
too. There are other things to
se-ewhile you are there, such as
the grounds. with their sunken
gardens and greenhouses.
For
more historic sights, the Washington Stall' Cap1t(1l Museum 1s
only seven block.-. away at 211
W 21st. Ave
The n.1ture lover's trail must
-.urt>lv fw~m on the Sound. A
rl,Hl •. 1, u1nven1l'nt a~ the water111,nt .11 the Ollrlh end of Olym1,,.i will rrov1dt> a remarkable
1,.11w1,1m.1 l,t 1hi: Olvmpic Moun·.w,, \1t Raimer to the right,
,111dHudd lnll'I A J"zen or more
.1i 1t·1 a•<.l'I
.1,.1n,
Juc\...s as well as geese,
't'\<'rJl
'-reci{"<; of ~ull
u,rmtirants,
loons
lun\ 1n,
•d•t"' ,ind l-'ilue ht>rt,n may be
...., 1 :• tht•r1•
:\n ''lt,1'-tt"nal
balJ
1• h.1... 11,n htl'n nhi;;erved
I i•r ,l rt•.1I thrill ,t;md <'n the
ilh \,1·nu1 r>rid~e t.1cmg them•n,in~ 11dt• during
late summer
t'Jrh i.d! \11u \,nll witness
·it ,,t t!w 1111r.1cle-.
ol nature, the
!1 :rnm~ 1•t
the salmon. Every
, 1.n !(1r an a .. yet unexplained
!,., .. ,,n
thev pass into Capitol
I .i,.., lw.idm~ upstream. Some
:•, ,, 11!, -.,n· they re mutant Rail r, n•.1J..in~ for the wrong
1·\\ u,
but that has never been
•\tn 11, be true
f1ur1ng the winter
Percival
and ch1pc; to really make the
mana~ement happy and get your
money's worlh. There is also Oly
on tap. Spend an hour or two,
thE'n stagger home. You probably
won't feel much like doing anything active for the rest of the
day.
l n'cJ.. where the Northern Pacific
R.1ilrl,ad d1v1des Capitol Lake, is
retuge tor thousands of watert,,\\ I Following the tracks up the
, tl't').. \'\'Ill reveal an abundance
,1• pl.--inr..,
and trees livmg in quiet
..,,l1·ud<' E\erries grow m season
.1:h ·ht· Jtm0sphere is one of
.,-'L'.l 1!ht, A !">imilar
feeling pre' .111,,11 r umwater Falls Park. at
·h, t•T t>nd ot the lake. This is
''l'rt t ht> fo.henes p0nds are lot, ,I A. trail leads alnng the De11,:1•, 11.trkway an,und the edge
Ji,· l.1i...e Follm'\ tht' salmon.
'I
:1 tmd 1t a refreshing walk or
, ode tpr, Tours of the brew.ir<' cc111ductedbetween 8:00
,1rid -t 30 p.m. daily, takd,·rt'ndm.s,t on the size of the
,1, ,_l,and the heat of the day.
•ut hall an hour You will be
• 1'\ n
the v1s1tors room. the
t 1, 1ng ro0m. the storing room,
11 ch1ll1ng room. the bollling
1,m and finally the tasting
H'Om.
There are a few tips the
·inin1t1ated should heed. First, try
n1,t to draw attention to your"t 11 \\'ear ck1thes which will let
, ,,u merge into the crowd, and
d,,n t ask too many questions
f-..,rt•nallv don t ask things that
thl· ~u1de hac; 1ust told you, as
r.1_.:t1., ,ipt to etch your face mdl l1hk m his memory, which 1c;a
.!1-.tinct d1.,advantage later on
I\, mt·mhn vou are not on a
,c ht11•l PUl1~g
now but if you
.. ,,1 ... 1 .1ppt•df intelligent
be dis., 1,
11 I" 1n the tasting room
1• .111111 1h1c;pay'i d1v1dend.,
1 t.1\l v11ur
! () reaJy 1f you re
In :h1rt, After tac;tmg your
, , , ~],,.,._~11to the other end of
b,H IPr vour wn,nd
Gel
,.,,1\
tt"m thr h<H while vnu are
d•ink1nK
rrc-lt•rJblv behind tht'
,! .11 thne. ,1nd J..e(•pswitching
·,1•'1ndt·r<. \.\'1th anv <.kill v11u
i--, .ihle 111xet thrl't' or l(lur
'• \, ill ht• vour la..,tone for the
.1d r>dmt· th,11 hnc1Iunwanted
, , 1•11 dr1q•.., vou tn1m the place
'it
t1,1!t-t..,
,Hl' dc1wn the stair<,
,1
\\ 11h.ill tht• dnnkmx you have
n d('lnJ.1. vnu may he feel in~
1,,11, r•·<i...1.,hand de<;ire a ,;liver
I '-•'flH thinK to dull vour appe',11
It nn! vou mav make a P•K
•t \"ln..,1·1!
1t the day,., Tuesday
•tr 11...h .rnd th1ps Tuec.day 1c;
,I! \,•11 l,in t•,11 for about two
l,,1l,1r--t"t•nt~· di Skippers. and
:h111... ,1 <;J..1ppn.., on the way
l ,11 k 1,, thf' c,,lleie 1u,;1pdc;I D1, h11 1n ,in
H.un.-.nn Make sure
'•'LI .11,• hun~rv 1houih
because
'••u nui...t t•,,t JI le.ast six pieces
,,t !1-.h rlu., dwwder
coleslaw.
1
,1 t
While the weather is still warm,
an opportunity may be taken to
visit some of the fine beaches
which are so prevalent in the
Olympia area. Bottom of the list,
but closest to the college, is the
school beach. Covered
with
stones and shells, and muddy at
low tide, it does however afford
some privacy from the general
public. It is also a convenient
place to use the school's boats. A
pleasant palh through lrtt'S starts
behind the donn parking lot and
leads down to the water.
A largely unappreciat~
place
is Priest Point P.rirk. To get there
from town and 4th Avenue, tum
left on Plum, then take the first
right past the Priest Point Park
sign. There are the usual park facilities located in 250 acres of undeveloped beach and native tree
reserve. Parts of the beach are
perhaps the nicest to be found
this dose to town. Sparsely populated, even during the weekend,
11 is best al low tide bec:aust" high
water covers what sand there is.
Thie; does mean a good supply of
firewo0d, making it an ideal
place for a picnic, because it also
fan-.; the afternoon sun.
For real fanlit1es in a park,
there 1c,n0ne better than Millerc,vlvan1a Washington's
oldest
.,late parJ... seven miles south of
Olympia on 1-5 Watch for .l
large: brown sign, then 1ust foll,,,._,,the directions Despite the
c rnw1.k especiallv
bad at the
wt'd ...c:nJc, a space and relative
..,nl1tuJe m.iy usually he found
Jnwngst the tree._ There are tah]t,., ,rnd places to cook, as well
.a<..i <.,hop although this 1s more
l'Xpt.'nc,1vethan other places may
bt• The c.mdll !Jke 1s ideal for
<,v,1mm1ng Another fun way to
till 1n the hours 1c,to rent several
<,mall bnatc,, available
quite
cheaplv anJ play wars or boating A wc,rd of advice once more
though If you intend drinking
bel'r 11r wine. be discreet out of
deference to the rangerc, ii 1s a
goC"ldidea to use !lome mnocentc,ounding phrase, such "pass the
watermelon bottle" for u-;e when
out boating. owing to the way m
which sound carries across water
There are some camp sites and
al\c, a lot of less developed timberland
The farthest. and n1ces1 excur-
sioR I recommend, is north along
Highway 101. About 40 miles
away you'll strike Hoodsport, a
small town on the main road.
Another way to find it is to stop
and ask for beer anywhere past
Shelton. Hoodsporl is the next
place where it is available. There
is also a little shop which sells
doughnuts and light meals, worth
visiting if you happen to be wandering the streets. The road inland. or left, from here leads lo
Lake Cushman. There are actually three lakes in the area, but
two are fish hatcheries. Lake
Cushman is a pleasant area for
camping or day tripping. On the
left side of the road, some miles
on, a sign advertises swimming
and d.rincing. Below is a clean
clear swimming area wilh boats
for hire and a store and restaurant.
Further up the road, .rind ldt
at a junction, a~ several amping .rireas. One at the end of the
road provides facilities and costs
a dollar a night. Better still is
Bear Gulch, which is free and
nestles beside a bridge al the end
of the lake. The~ are plenty of
walking trails in the area for the
energetic.
Fifteen miles west of Olympia
lies Capitol Forest, with its 70,000
acres of public use land. Activities av.ail.able include walking
trails such as the Mclane Creek
Nature Trail. camping and picnic
.-.pots, horse trails. fishing, and
an area set aside for motorcycle
dirt track riding. Most people
would find something to suit
them Some areas have mushrooms in the fall. Slightly south
of the Black Hills, where the
Capitol Forest is. are found the
Mirna mounds. Several hundred
acres of them. three to five feet
high and 15 to 20 feet in diam-
eter, have mystified scientists and
public alike. The most accepted
explanation is that they were left
by an absent-minded dog. Whatever the real reason, a better description of the area and the activities may be found in free
booklets, available at the Department of Natural Resources.
in the Public lands Building on
the Capitol grounds.
The Washington State Capitol,
being as it is the focus of the
state, is an interesting buildinb to
visit. If you do manage it, the
bet time is while the legislature
is in session. Work started on the
Capitol in 1893 and in 1928 the
seat of government mov~ up to
its p~nt
location. Beneath a
dome modeled on the Washington, D.C. version, sit5 the legislature. The architecture is a remarkable combination of marble
and hardwood, and the acoustics
in the rotunda arT perfect for yodeling (although all but tho most
proficienl are ejected). Guided
tours are recommended, otherwise there are seven! things to
look for. First of all go up to the
fourth floor in either the House
or Senate gallery. With luck the
House or Senate will be working
on the floor, but even U they're
not the chambers are resplendent' with chandeliers, red and
gold curtains and expensive furniture. On the second floor you'll
find the governor's office and
you can take a peek, but you
probably
won't see Dixy or
Jacques. Also, on the comers of
the second Ooor are the Secretary of State's office, Stale Auditor's and Treasurer's office. On
the third floor between the House
and the Senate is "Ulcer Gulch,"
the hallway where lobbyists hang
out. and merely walking through,
with sensitivity, produces a feel-
Yes, Virginia. even Olympia
has what might be loosely termed
an underside .
Hous1nK a fair c.:0l1ect10n oi
native artifacts on its upper floor
including basket<; beadwork
masks. utensils and art, theres
alsCla collect ton of ~t>ologtcspec•
1mens, the Spicer Memorial Shell
collection and prints of state
birds by Richard Sloan. Two
rooms remain preserved in their
original 1920s glory. The museum is open Tuesday to Friday
10 to 4, and Saturday 12 to 4.
Back in Tumwater. Washington's oldest town, the Crosby
house is another museum, built
in 1860 by Nathaniel Crosby,
grandfather of Bing. It is open to
visitors during the summer and
can be found near 1-5 at the bot•
tom of Tumwater Falls Park.
(Bing's handprint, footprint and
signature are preserved in the
concrete doorstep of radio KELA
outside Chehalis.)
"Fourth Slrttt," really named
4th Avenue, is the most interesting shopping area in Olympia.
For example, Radience, a massage
parlor .rind herb and spice business is next door to M.rinsion
Glass. which specializes in made•
to-order stained glass windows.
There is an art gallery call~ Jabberwocky and also a sculptured
glass studio. Rainbow is .a deli
restaurant specializing in sandwiches and menu changes, and
The Bike Stand on Washington
Street has a selection of bicycles.
Looking Gl.rissGardens has plants
for all seasons. Sunrise Mountaineering deals in all sorts of
outdoor equipment.
The style continues, and continues on 5th as well. There are
many hours· browsing in a small
space. Another spot to look at
while in this end of town is the
new (still uncompleted) waterfront park, downtown. Eventually it will b, three blocks long,
include a boardwalk. landscaping. and moorings for pleasure
boats.
You will also find yourself, if
you look around. almost at the
spot you started from. It will
have been a tiring day, but I
hope it has been a happy one.
An ffllploytt at Sklrper'• Ash and Chips (Identity conculed
by roqueot).
...
Before I move on to the coming scenes. which I warn you will
be rather tasteless though not
lacking in style, I wanted to
comt' forth with an outrighl
point It 1s too easy for outsiders
to mis.., d lllt of what goes on an
Olympia. Fl1r quilt' some time
.1lter I ~rt h,•re I floated around
in llw ...h1n, hubble of Evergreen
,d1·,1ll"I-,,
whch j<, to say I was
viewm~ the world through Ever),!rn·ri
, , ,,.11 ,·d glJ~c,e-, The t11wn
,t l ll\ rnr1,1 w,1s nothin~ m,,re tn
11:l th.in a pl.ice to KO ln pick up
my grocenc•<.,It wa!>only recently
th.:11 I l1rc,t began to 1alJ..to some
,,1 tht• reople whn would be livm~ ht•re cvt•n if Evergreen wasn't
hert• c1nd even 11the Capital wa.,
in <il1menther t0wn. (Watch out,
lh(' rht•tnnc\ n1mmg.) It's natural
tnr 1here In be some pc,larization
betWl'l'n the townspeople and
EverKrt•eners. I got a nde with
1incc> Evergreen
faculty who explainc:d In me that there has been
hostility between college -.'1 :1-· ,..,
and t11wnsp<>0plesinct• •h, M,,I
die Ages. Armed guJTJ:. ,...~,~
even employed to protect the
students from the townsfolk.
(Shades of
. well never mind.)
A little open friendliness can melt
a lot of ice. I imagine that some
Evergreen mores will always be a
little h-ard for Olympia to stomach and vice versa. But healthy
argument and/or
conversation
with someone who mighl think
you're as strange as you think
they are, is fascinating and fun,
or enjoyable and e,n\ightening.
Besides people aren"t really all
that differl'nt
Well, enough
c,poonfeedin~. And now for the
underside?
My roommate and I {intrepid
photojournalism
team) walked
into Ben Moort'·.-. one day last
week, sort of blindly searching
fN a story on homespun Olympia philosophers: or hoping that
one would jump up and SHAZZAM my problems would be
over. (Well that's what bars are
for anyway.) The bartender was
a happy almost bald man loudly
cheering on the blonde fat lady
and the shiny black-haired man
as they played one of those new
fangle-d bar games 1n which you
press a bullon on a little black
box and explosions of colored
ltght happen on a wall screen,
accompanied by chttring crowd
noises. It's not really as abstract
as I make ii sound but tlie concept of most bar games always
eludes me. I asked the bartender
1f he had any good stories about
the bar.
"Come back and t.rilk to me at
2 a.m. when I get off work." A
voice resoundtd from the shadows .. 'TH tell you stories," it
said. I turned to face .ri little
stocky man with sparst' hair and
dttp-set bl.ack eyes, and a tattoo
on each wrist; one of a chain
and one, of .rinanchor.
"So you've got stories to tell?"
I askN:t coolly, cringing at the
chatty tone.
"SurT he does," the bartender
guffawed.
"He,'s been coming
he~ 24 years and l've only bttn
working here six."
'Tm a homosexual," the man
said solemnly.
'"Oh really, what's your name?"
The conversation got bt-tte,r as
we got drunker.
"Bill Goose ... he said as another man with silver hair and
sad jowls sat down next to us.
(The names have been slightly
altel"ed to cover up for anybody
who might be embarrassed.) The
bartender greeted the new man.
"What'II you have Bill]"
"Aha." I said, catching on
quickly, "Your name is not Bill."
"His name is Aub." the new
man spoke now.
"Say what's that1" l muttered
brightly.
"Aub . .A-U-B. He's a circumcised Abyssinian Arab, an
octowapi."
"A what 1" I had to ask him
the spelling of that one and then
to their great amusement I extracted myself from the conver5,ation for a moment to commence busily scribbling in my
handy notebook.
'An octowap,," he continued
patiently. "is a small desert animal. much like a rat. that lil,..es
to be fornicated from the rear."
'"You musl use yak grease
though, Aub chimed in, "as a
lubricant, you know."
"Is 11 better than vaseline7"
asked incredulously.
"Much better." Aub assured
me "besides they sell 11 at Sateway.
Bill spoke again. "He stenltzes
insects, castrates them, using a
very small knife and working
very carefully."
"Are your tits real?" Aub's
voice cute; ir. 'l·ii,;ning innocence
turned r,in< 11i cir I shock you
implicit in his tone.
"No:· I replied almost as innocently. ") bought them at Sea
Mart."
"Are they rubber1"
"NO, they're plastic ..
'"Must be, a lot of awfully soft
plastic."
"Well, they"re flexible. They
come in different sizes. I bought
the cheapest, most practical ones
I could find.·
"I've studied a lot on psychology," Aub switches so abruptly
that he doesn't even miss a beat.
"and I'm going to tell you some
things 1 see about you. I can see
it in your eyes, YOU have an
Odypuss complex."
"Come on," a white-haired
crew-cut with a red face and
biasses butts in. "that's pretty
hard for a girl to have."
"No it isn't." Aub is firm now
and authoritative. "She wants to
be screwed by her father. HAS
your father ever touched you?"
"I don't believe in touching." I
think I was saying, when the
bartender ambled over.
"lf you want a good story,
they're having a wet T •shirt
measurement contest over at the
Boolevard Tavern tomorrow afternoon." In a rousing show of
confidence everyone at my end
of the bar slapped me on the
back, encouraging me lo enter.
"Yeah, you'd be a sure winner .
"OH YEAH··
"You got it kid." when suddenly the blonde fat woman who
was playing tyith the littlo black
box ~ore,
stood up amid giggling from her side of the bu
"Woll, you'll havo to b.at me
first," sh• boomed. Sho had "Oui"
written
across
her massive
b~asts.
··1 wouldn't dream of arguing
with you," I said. I happily rolinquished my crown.
Someone bored of the chttring
wall scrttn hunkered over the
juke box .rind droppe-d in some
change. A Texu 5ong about
lon~meness
and love and prison bus drifted out. I asked Aub
what hi..,chain tattoo meant.
He·-. into a bondage trip." my
lnend cracked. The crashing of
dishes in the adjoining restaur.mt,
tht·n applause.
"There's a chain link for every
10.000 Chinese girls I screwed
when I was stationed in Manchuna during World War I. The
anchor is from tht> Navy .
World War II."
"You've got goc,d stamina eh?"
'"Oh yes baby, I can screw
with the best of them " A whitehaired man introduced himself as
Art and bought us drinks
'"I like to see girls get 1u1ce in
em but I still don't agree with
that damn college out there. All
ol th~
gentlemen were rather
loose•lipped. "I have one of them
professors lives right near me.
Everyday he rows his damn kayak past my houM> to school. I
wouldn't row a lick. Really he is
a fine man." Then he laughs in
hie, hand. '"But you know Governor Dan sure sel up something
up for me across the bay but mv
wife just don't appreciate me settin· out front all day wilh my
tield glasses. Espe,cially when all
of you arc down there in bikinis.'"
'"We aren't usually wearing bikinis ... I and my friend reply.
"Now see that," Aub cuts in
c.er1ously now, "You girls don't
wear bra!t. If you don't sit up
straight those muscl<'S are going
lll sag
had already launched a spirited
detense of Evergreen. I'll spare
the details of my tirade about
how Evergreen is one of the few
really fin{' place.-. I've seen to
educate oneself 1n an environment supporlive ol growth and
cmat1v1ty. (We were bnth getting
pretty emnlional by that time. I
Finally I burst out
"Well.
hd\.'l" you even bl't'n there to
v1s1t7'
"Well what do they do there
anyway1 Seems lo me 11 attracts
a lot of h1pp1es with their dogs
who piss all over the new furniture my taxe5 paid for So bad
that when my wile and I went
out there once she wouldn't c;it
on the cha1rs they smelled so
bad. lt made me sick
What can you say lo that 1 I
told ham 11 sure isn't like that
any mort- They don·1 even allow
dogs on campus He ~111 a little
less vehement then and h1..,face
retreated from tomatn reJ to a
more salmon-y n·.\or
"Well, really the only thing
I've t,101against that i...ook k0llege 1s they hired Gov{'rnor Dan
to run the damn thin~. Worst
thing they could'vt- done He
didn't do the state no ~ood either.
He built a machine and he got so
many people on the payroll 1t s
assinine • Art rambled on. Bill
repeated several times 1n the
background .
•I think Evans
1s a goddamn good guy. a goddamn good guy
Bill now He is leaning his chin
on his hands. his elbows on the
bar '"You ready. I've got a story.
Now write this down. You know
the one about lhe old lady she
asks the doctor how to be sure
she shoots herself in the heart
and he tells her just shoot below
the left breast and she says 'I
tried that already and I just shot
myself in the kneel"' I told him
I"d heard that one too many
limes. My friend made a face
and a thumbs down sign. Bill
hung his he.rid in failure. I told
him I liked the one he told before
about Jesus and God playing
golf.
AND S0 - a moral to my
story 7 You never know what you
will find out there s., don't stop
looking. There are really people
around who are not too fond of
Evergreen. And not all of them
'You know what the people
1n my neighborhood call Evergreen r Art continues. paying
no notice to the rathe,r long interruption. "They nll it the kook
college, Now they're vory old,"
( Art appears to .be in his sixtie,s)
"and they rNist change. But some
of them just live in their houses
for the summer, you know, and
rent them to college students in
the winter, Well, we had a bunch
of longhairs living down the road
from me and they were kind of
unethical; give the whole college a bad name."
"What do you mean unethical?" By this time, fear not, I
are as coarse as the three gentl<·men from Ben Moores Ac. tor
homespun philosophers there arclots of them too. 111not unma.,J..
tm1 many of them here It y,,u
are 1n dire nl'ed ot some philo<,ophy wllh your coftee and egg.,
thr- vt-teran waitresses in the Spar
w1Hbe most happy to pour lor:I,
a few words of wisdom In m\'
<,earch tor the wet T-shirt med..,
urement contest fwh1ch prt1vt-J
to be a tall tale
thev used 11,
happen quilt' often in Olvmp1a
taverns, Im told till the poltce
ended them) I dranJ.. beer with d
tinv olive-skinned blul'•t'Ved Oo
\l'df old man who told nw a ta1r
chunk ol his lite story Ht- \,\(1rked
1n thC' Col\1rad(1 coal mine<..tnr a
numbt·r ot vear<. at thf' bt>~1nn1n~
11t thl' Ct>nturv Three J,H .-, attl'r
he quit tht> mine he \-\",1., worl,.
mg u, tile,., up l,.1lhn~ 250 men
H1.·l,.nC',., m11<.1all r1t them He
1••int•d th\· c1n.u~ ,n-111df'dtt~hl
ing in World \\'Jr I and eventu,illv enJt'd ur an Olvmp1d Hl·
rw\-. "Pt'nd... his da\'.. drmJ..in~
,1n1·>,:l.1..,.-.
ot beer 1n t>c1chta\'ern
111!,•\\n and <,ho11tingth~ hre('Je
1\1'.h h1-. lr1t•ntl.., I se.lrched l1 1r
dw re-.t 1'! tht' Jav but ne,t.'r
ll•und
tht• \\l'I T-shirt contec;t Jl
th11u>,:hI nwt quite d fe,.,· .,Pu!<,
mt('n~<;.1edin starting one 0n the
.,p1•t I c.in t think ol a pn1rnh
wlttv wrdp-11-all-up end1n~
"'' 111 hdve to go now becau.,t
the s,1me roommate wht1 W.l., ..,,,
c,harp in Ben Moore c;t"- now ,·t>n
hungry and very cranl...y S1, ,.,e
must be oil now to nt>w and
\H•nderful adventures
An\ ,,nt·
who Cdn think of as elab0rc1tt' .1
rat1t1nalizat1on tor frequen11n_.:
the Olvmp1,:1 bars as I hJvt> 1u-.,1
done 1s welc0me 10 come 1oin ll"
Low Energy Living
Lc,w energy living and new
technology w,11 be the subject ol
an informJI presentation by Rus~
Lawson, director of the American
Village lnsl\lute. in Olympia on
Thursday. Seplember I.
The Amencan Village Institute
is locate-d 100 miles northwest ot
Spokane and is a learning community equipped
with classrooms. dorms. auditorium. gym
and other student facilities Established by Lawson earlirr this
year. the Institute will bettin an
acc~ited
CC'lurseof study in applied technology within the Yl'ar
The aim of the program and the
Institute is to teach low-energy
approacht"S to agriculture, architectu~. and other trades and
professions.
L.riwson's talk with interestN
Olympia are,a residents will cen-
ter on energy efficient technology
Jnd principles and applicat10ns
C1f renewable energy sources
Overall emphasis will be on the
ways that citizens can begin to
create a comfortable yet more
selt-suffic1ent way of life
Olympia sponsors o( the event
are Carolyn Byerly, Wendy Holden. Kathy and Joe LaT ourrette
Karen McAndrews. and Jay and
ludy Moor. The presentation by
Lawson will be held in con1unc
lion with a soup and salad dinner. cost mg SI .50 The eve,nt l'l
open I\, the public.· and will oc,
cur from 6 - 9 p m al 7417
Greenndge Dnve SW, near Black
Lake
Reservations in advance au
necessary, C.111352-1805 or 352
1674 f0r reserva11onc, and din:<
t11,1ns
).
l<
Entertainment For The Underaged
1s almost 20 and he h<-1sa car.
,;;o you dende lo go out on the
11., fhur-.d,1y night and you ve
l<iwn m search of excitement. adventure. ,ind maybe even some
111.. 1 t1n1,ht•d reading the boo!,,. for
,,,rm•rr,1,,.,
,('m1ndr
You've t'VE'n
lun ) l'U could ~o out crmsmg
,•uftrlint>J tht' 1mportJnl parts m
like an underaged Olympia kid
, 11,,,, .ind .,tr,1wled little notes
and mJke the scene al Eagan s,
1
1h1 m.ir>,!tn,
) t)U ve wc1-.hed
11r 1he p.ul..1n~ lot in front of
111, rhr11 dJ\-.
.1ccumulat1t1n
t1t
Sh,11..t'\-, but <'n a Thursday7
,11...tw-. 1n tht• ,1nl.. ,tnd gre.1,;;.ed
N11w,1y And bt•side-.. 11',;, awfully
,,,11r t,,.,nd new h1l,,.1ng bnot,;;
t·mb,,rr.1<.,;;m~ ,ind not t"Specially
i\,,llin,.: ...,t,,nt· h.1, n11t }'t't JC-.111nul.1t1n~111 crui,;;e m a VW
~ ,,,,1, l1·d):1·d
t lw I h,1n~e ,,t ,llhlrt'""
Hu~
,•in , ,,u '-t'fH tht'rn thret' ,,•eel...,
B,1 wlm~
v,,u·vr ~tll tu be
I I':--h.1, ,1rp.Ht'ntlv h1,t the
l..aldm~' v,,u m1~ht -,.1y a!<i you
, th,11 11 1 11!,Hned , l1ur l.1vonte
h,•r ~r,llt'lt•-.-.lv out "' tht' car.
,1,,,.. , ,•1!f -.1,•rt'1' w.i, l-irPlen
'.'\,,\, l11 ,,I.. 1 l..n<wvthdt you are
, ''.I-.'. .. h1p)'rn,.: .in,l ,·1 1ur dt•d,
t.ir 1,,,, u-t'I
11, even c11n,;;1der
,1 ,.11d-.
1... m1,,1n)!.
.1 tJUt't'n
In
"t'tltn~ 1t,,,1 in .1 h1,wlmg alley,
,, '•1·• "1•r.l,
,·,•u , t' run ,,u1 ,,t
,11i...l I l..n,,v.. that
vt,u haven't
,,~.. t,• d,, .ind h,,v ,1re v,,u
~,•nt· bt1\, Im~ -.mce your sixth
,,, , ,I '\, 1 th1n,.: 1, h,1rremn~ ,,n
~r,1dc l lc1-.-.1, t·nl 11n ~1 bowl mg
\'1:,
.ind , ,,,ir r1•f1mmJtC'..,
lnp .rnd y1•11-.c,,red a high of 36
,1 1 .1 I ~\'tll
1•al drml..111~<i.11mt•- .ind dr1lppC'd ,l Cre.1m.,1cle in the
., ·v•1
\\ ht•n tht'\
invited \'PU 11,
l.nw Bul \,,,,1,. b1w.·l1n~1s J sport
,..,, .d,•n~ ,·1•u dt•l lined hec.rnse
,,1 I ht• pet-,rlt• ynu l...now the
,lidn 1 \\,int 1,1 ,;,r,end vour
pwlct.1ria1 and besidf><.you •re
prt'llt'\.1"
time dnnl..mg watery
h1>n·d 511 ynu amble over to
t•1·t•r1n ...,,me ratht-,Je They said
~\e<.t-.1<le1,rne~ tryinK to rememt ·•·, ,,., m,rn th1c;rlace re,llly
ber ,1c;v0u crLw• the parking lot,
~ 1··•1,,.,rhere Y(•u ...ud Nah
wh1lh lm~('r., vnu ,;;tick in the
, '
,•'.tl'-t'
the rC'al reas0n that
h,,]e., Th.11.., the rasy part, next
,hln I mdul~r in one ot
,·pu n· >,:nt 11, rememher how to
' :,11•1,1
... , 1 nlv culturdl act1v<..u•r(' ,ind you could never do
.... , ... ·hc1t, 1,u 1uc;tharely turned
that nKht in the first place
, • .1',··w ~1 .ind y0u hate,
It._ embarrassing to have to
1, ,!!, h.,tt'
,'C'ttmg thrnwn out of
a,;,I,. 1he man bt>hmd lhe counter
ab0ut the d1tlerence between a
'•
·~t•
,1m•-.11<-,n
,... \\'hat 10
spare and a <.trike. and it's hu•
l \ ell n•u ,·e ~,,1 ,1 pal who
m1ha1mg,tn have to go back three
lime'io hefnn• you get the right
,;,1ze<.ht1t'"
We'll. mavf-,t• I need an 8 1, "
Are you <.ure, kid?"
Um
hut 11'--d0wn and outn~ht deva,;;t.Jtin)..:t(' rec1l1ze that on the
Plher o,1de0t that m1rrort'd ~la,;;,;;
f hrh,11t Hlltebt•rr, "\ur-..en•
th.it run-. p.1r.Jllel tl, the lane,;;,
thtn• ,ire pt•11rle -..1ttin~ in the
n·-..1.1ur.m1wh1Lh 1,;; ,ul1.1cen1 I<'
,1
I ·11
1
thl' h1 \,lin~ .1lley e,1tmK French
d1r -.Jndw1ch1•c; and drinking
,-,,:, ·.111,1n/'r,1v11lt->d
1, h1;:'~ey ,;,our<., and
they are
1
*
eJ·•Tall.
°'™• ...,v
and
*
Hourt: I a.m. • 11 p.m.
BAP
Tole painting •
Supplies • Classes
• Party, block ice •
Slushy • Beer • Wine
• Picnic,
party supplies
JIIJ Hank • Jl7-7JJJ
~~
'¢Come in and look at our
sektction of FOLKWEAR ethnic
!)atterns. Patterns from all over
the world. So great you won't
want to miss them!
10-6
Mon -Fri.
10:30-5·00
Saturdays
943-2707~
~~
DOYOUR
THING
ATASH
watching you. They can see you
through the one-way glass, pushing the gutler balls out one by
one. as they drink cocktail after
cocktail.
Of course they are
watching you because you're the
only clutz in the place. While a
14 year old in a Farrah Fawcett
T-shirt
glides gracefully
by,
swinging her ann in one fluid
motion, releasing the ball at precisely the right moment without
disturbing the smooth upward
swoop of her arm, and sending
the damn thing hurtling down
the alley dead center, your ball
sl0ws to a halt halfway down
the lane
Look, entertainment
isn't always easy around here ... Just
remember to be a good sport and
t•verythm~ will be okay. Now
th.it y<1u've shelled out 85 cents
!11r cint• endles,; and strikeless
gJme. and taken the Computer
Qu11 lrom the ma~hine over by
1he w,11n f0unlain twice, it's time
t1, mt-,Vt'nn.
Th(• nt·xt .-.111pon the evening's
J~<>nd..11,;; the Westside Seveni:levt•n for a study in American
tulture
followed
by several
r<,und,;, 01 pinball. Fir~t the culture The Seven-Eleven on the
We.;;t'ioide1s exactly the same as
the Seven-Eleven on the Eastside
,,f Olvmpia which is identical to
tht• t•ne in Teaneck, New Jersey
pn the l:ast ,;,ide of the United
C,1.11t•<,,The only difference is in
the brands on the shelves You
t.:in I get Alm0nd Roca or Sunny
hm Pt•anut,;, m New Jersey. Ar£'n't
you lucky you're in Olympia.
Hnwt'ver, the Slurpees in the
Sp1derman plastic cup-., and the
racl,.,o;that hold the candy are
1Jentical to the ones 1n that store
1n Teaneck. and to a store in
Santa Rnsa. California, and one
in Port Arthur. Texas. and one
in Green
Bay. Wisconsin, and
1ine many number of other Amer1t.Jn ulle-.. They all look the
<..,1mc,and smell the same. and
basically taste the same. So, while
y<.1uart• ,;;landing in front of the
Farrah Fawcett notebook
display (which held Fonz notebooks
la<.tyear), consider that you could
ea~ily be any place in the U.S ..
al that very moment. There are
two points to be made in this
,;;hort treatise on Seven-Elevens.
One has something to do with
the imminent death of regionallly. Some day the whole of the
C:lluntry will be one homogenous
~lop of Sf'ven-Elevens, Safeways,
McDonalds,
and (god forbid)
S1uckeys. The second point has
Ill do with pc;ycholog1cal stability Dlln'l ever get disoriented in
J Seven-Eleven
For example, if
y11u walk out of that Westside
Olympian Seven-Eleven sucking
on a Slurptt expecting somehow
In hnd yourself m Des Moines.
Iowa, you are going to be mighty
,;urpnsed, and generally trauma11,ed when you get onto the
h1Khway going towards
Iowa
(Hy and wind up in Yakima.
So much for cultural ramhlmg,;;; it'<. time for some pinball.
There arc twfl pinball machines
located between racks of magazines on your right. You may
browse between turns. The other
thing to do between turns is
count how many sixes of Oly
beer and how many packages of
Mallomars get sold over a two
pinball game period. Another
thing to do is plan how to steal
the cardboard
Spiderman that
hangs from the ceiling. Eavesdropping on conversations is also
fun. After two games, leave. no
matter who won either g"ame,
Pinball does not malter, and bec;ides, it would be awfully embarrassing to be caught in SevenEll"ven by fellow Evergreeners. It
simply is not cool.
often overestimating your limited
range and bumping into the walls,
is Skatrland.
Skat,land,
or Rollerball City.
as it is sometimes called, is located in a sort of no-man's-land
that is no longer Olympia. but
isn't yet Lacey. It's in "The County." To get to roller derby heaven, you go out on Fourth Street,
beyond downtown,
past the
stately Daily Olympian offices.
up the hill and almost to Taco
Time. You make a left at Sawyer
Street. and a right on State Street
and follow it around a curve,
and there you are.
Now, you pay $1.25 admission, get your skates {you have
l
I
-=- ..,..-..a:::::;:-- -----=
·-
-
--=-- . ~ -~---
--r-:-=--~---=
™'4
.;.
They sat down to a meal of cornf ..lakes and treacle,
sandwiches,
and artificial 9rape soda.
Now, say it's Friday night and
they are showing another goddamn arty Japanese film on campus, and all the movies in town
either star Charles Bronson or
look like they should. Well.
you've got two options. You
could be a normal Evergreener
and go to Applejam, or you could
go to Skateland.
Applejam is a very civilized
place located on Union Street
downtown in the YWCA. They
have folky music on weekends
starting at 8 p.m. It costs a dollar
lo gel in, and everyone goes
there; 1unny looking students,
little kids, grown up types, everyone They sell coffee and lea
and cakes to munch between sets.
Although Applrjam
often has
fine music and is potentially very
entertaining, I wouldn't recom•
mend tt for the depressed or the
rt'Cilless.
\,Vhat you need 1f yuu have
bttn pacing from one end of your
one-~tudent •audio to the 0ther.
finally gotten your shoe size
straight), go out on that wooden
floor, and you start pacing round
and round in circles to the tune
of "Torn Between Two Lovers"
or "Handy Man."
Skating is pacing, except that
11 yields more satisfaction.
It is
laster. somewhat more exciting
and requires a li1tle more skill,
although it is an equally mindless activity. It leaves you free to
fantasize about almost anything
for extended lengths of time, until you drift into the path of a
h0t snot speed skating eight year
old. But landing on the hard v
wood floor with a startled "Oh
c;h1t! only adds to the thrill. You
can whiz around in ovals, bangmg into the two-tone purple c.,ink
walls till you've heard "You Make
Me Feel Like Dancing" six times.
11\l your feet are blistered.
till
your knee,;; are two-tone purple.
.1nd then you can head home by
way of Taco Time, and drram
<;wee! <lrtams of turn1n~ 21
1
3138 ounhulae rd
866-8181
--=-- -.
- ---==-=
- -~
~
tur11ip
za
lQ
From The Heart Of Oly's Entertainment
This Is The Last Punk Rock Article
District:
BAR WARS!
l,v M.rndy McFarlan
~1v fnC'nd .rnd I are at the Why
Not Tanrn my favonte drmkin~
pldCt' in Olympia
I have
!--C'rn,1,;\...ed1,, ,;h.1re my knowlC'dt,:C'l'" tht• drinking scene in
Oh t>ut 1--t'lorC'I ta\...e you barhl 1 rrinK
I h.1vC' st 1 me important
,1d\'1,t' Wht'rt'vC'r you go. drink
,1m thin~ l,ut Olympi.1 beer
h,1n•
\'1<;1ll·d
<.1111thin\..
I
but 1
the brewery.
tht•v get that stuff off
hvdrar,1-. It,; the piss!"
Tht> Wh, Not is on 4th,
atH'"" lwm the Trailways
tirC'
1ust
Bus
Dep01 Th1<.place 1s not a popuular Evrr~n•en hang-out. and I
<,U~t'q
that y0u slip it entirely
it W'tU
haven t acquired a taste
h,r thC' finer things in life. I'm
tal\...mg. nf course,
about
Dean
~1anm and Freddie Fender wailin tm the 1uJ...ebox They even
-.ell rifle c.1St'!> here. I have found
my niche Two "Why Not" ladies
are playing rool Listen:
E1~ht b.i!I my Gawd!"
Oh Sht>f'II..
\\'e .ire almost through the first
r1tcher anJ I have taken that
hrst tatal tnp to the bathroom.
It you feel that you must try
places olher than the Why Not,
read on A <.pot that is a real
b1Rgy for I vergreeners is. surprisingly e1wugh, a red neck
place Spud and Elma's Two Mile
House on :-..lud Bay Road is almost alw,iv..., 1umping. On weekends, the f'1c.J...-uptrucks overll0w fr(lm the parking lot out
~,nto the !11ret:t Spud's often has
J live country-rock
band. There
are alway-. a few surprises al
Spud and Flma's The first lime I
went there, I was a naive, underaged httle ~irl of 20. A big lady
clenched mv arm and dragged
me bodily c.iut through the back
Friendly natives in a loal bar.
door 1 have been kicked out of
better places, but I returned after
doing some aging, and wasn't
d1sappo1nted. Tht> next time I
went there, a guy who lost at
shuffleboard had a fit and hurled
his glass at the crowd. I got wet,
and pieces of glass flew under
my teet Then a few ..good ole
boys look 1he man out back. to
admister corporeal punishment.
Spud.., may well be the rowdiest
place in town, especially
on
weeJ...ends They have Foster's
Bttr It's not too far from the
Kaiser .1nd Mud Bay Road intersection
Another tavern fairly close to
school 1s Captain Coyote's. They
have rock bands, a good dance
floor. lots of games, and a cover
charge. Coyote's is by the Westside shopping area, the crowd is
Northwest
uafted
and imported
gifts
pottery, baskets.
Jewelry, nystals
rard!.-
from Austria.
MANBARIN
HEIDIE
The only Mandarin
Chinese restaurant
in town.
Open
Mon - Fri
11 :30 - 11 :00
Sat
4:00 - 12:00
Sun
3:00 - 11 :00
~aUon1
aj90..,...
...
hand-
'8ble. Food orderl lo go. WI
A.mlncen ~ wiegetaf1anfood.
111 NO, CAPITOL WAY 352-81155
NOW SERVING
COCKTAILS &
EXOTIC DRINKS
young and fairly orderly. You
probably won't get mugged there.
I don't think they sell RUn cast>S,
but you can ask if you really
need one.
Meanwhile back at the Why
Not, we are dilligently continuing tonight's drinking. One of
my favorite tunes called South of
the Border is on the box. "Aye
Yie Yie Yie." The bartender is
kicking out a guy who is a little
drunker than the rest of us.
Buzz's, yes, Buzz's Tavern on
Mud Bay just before the freeway
entrance to 101 is a pretty comfortable place to drink. The people are friendly, and the bartenders usually like to talk. If you are
female, and would like to get a
drink without being harassed, I
think Buzz's is your best bet. If
you just (eel like getting out by
the water/mud (as the tide may
bel, visit Buzz·s. Be sure to sit on
the left end of the bar and ask
about the mysterious
letters
printed across from the bar:
YCH)CYTBFTJB-TY. Buzz's also
has Dean Martm on the jukebox.
You will have to excuse me
for a moment, it's time for the
inevitable second trip to the youknow-where and we are going to
ie1 another pitcher.
Thl' graffiti in that bathroom
is lousy. Olympia needs some
~ood ~raffiti.
Red Kelley's Tum water Conservatory is a late night spot for
jazz lovers. They play old jazz,
and the woman who sings on
Fridays and Saturdays will blow
you away. She's excellent. Red
Kelley is a crazy bass guitar
player who ran for governor. He
established the OWL party (Out
With Logic, On With Lunacy).
but he lost because another candidate who masqueraded as a
Democrat out-Owled him. Anyway. Red's place does carry hard
liquor, but no two drinks ever
taste alike. l think most of their
bartenders can't see by evening
time, and they seem to have
problems measuring shots. There
also is an excessive paranoia at
Red's concerning age. I wonder
if the Liquor Control Board has
been giving the place more attention since the elections. If you do
get in, it's the best music in the
area.
A guy just stumbled into the
Why Not and an Oly woman
shouted "Mr. Belcher, what the
hell'ya doin' in here?" and the
bartender added "Pull up your
pants Harold." We are slowly
draining the second pitcher.
If you are looking for a quiet
place. go to the Melting Pot. If
you feel like talking, it is a useful
place. but I am bored by comfortable chairs. well-behaved
people, and expensive drinks.
The Melting Pot stands practically in the shadow of the Capitol. During the session you may
see some legislators after work.
The bar has a wide variety of
drinks, they know the latest faddrinks. In all of Olympia there is
only one Porsche, and it is usually parked outside the Melting
Pot.
If you like football. you'll love
The Spa.r. The giant TV screen
brings you your favorite jocks,
running around killing themselves in full color, as large as
life. However if you are under
21, you cannot go into the Spar
Highclimber Room hoping to see
leave It To Beaver, you are too
young.
My friend and I just played a
game of pinball. I lost. I hate
pinball anyway; it's inane and it
costs a quarter.
To get AM radio out of your
system for a while, go visit the
Greenwood
Inn's
Bull Pen
Lounge. Disco bands that can't
make it in L.A. really let you
shake your booty in Olympia,
assuming you know what your
booty is. I enjoy dancing there,
but it takes a little work to really fit into the Greenwood
crowd. Women should wear Farrah-dos, and guys, if you have
a leisure suit and a pair of white
patent leathers you're all set. To
get to the Greenwood Inn from
school, take 101 towards town,
and tum off at Mottman Road.
There are, of course, lots of
places that I haven't mentioned.
Oly is full of little taverns like
The Brotherhood, The £astside
Oub and McCoy's Tavern. But
it is getting late now and if you
are a drinker, I am sure that you
will seek these places out for
your own opinion. The guy who
was kicked out of this place earlier just wandered back in. I think
he's lost. I'm starting to babble
now so I think it's time to go,
This has bttn Mandy McFarlan
reporting for the CPJ direcl from
the Why Not in Olympia. ,....here
alcoholism
is alive and well
Goodnight.
Internships Available
At
The Office Of Secretary Of State
Applications are now being
taken for internships at the Office of the Secretary of State,
which is currently engaged in a
national study intended to illuminate and evaluate various social and economic conditions in
Washington and the other 49
,tates. Subject areas being addressed in this study are the environment. energy, communications, citizen participation, government, leisure, arts and recreation, vital statistics, crime, safety, health, education, the labor
force and occupations,
wages
and incomes, budgets and prices.
unemployment,
housing,
the
economy and population
and
demographic trends.
If students are interested in internships in any of the abovementioned subject areas, please
contact the TESC Office of Cooperative Education (phone 8666391) in the Lab Building for
additional information and application forms. Students who are
applying for internships should
send all applications and supporting materials to the following address:
Anders Rich
Intern Coordinator
Office of the Secretary of State
legislative Building
Olympia, WA 98504
Materials should arrive at the
Secretary ol State's Office no
later than October 3. 1977, and
interviews will be made during
that week. Final decisions will
occur during the peiiod of 10/ 3
through 10/10 and Internships
will begin immediately. ,Workstudy qualified students may apply for these positions. yet we
encourage applicants to be primarily motivated by the unusual
nature of these investigative internships for academic crfttit.
I
back at Evergreen again
in the woods with Phil and
Len . _.. goes a line from a song
I once wrote in a moment of
triteness. I never finished the
song; in fact that one line is as
far as I went. You may feel that's
unfortunate but then you're probably not the best judge of lasting
art, anyway.
I am. It recently occurred lo
me that I am never less than lucid, poignant, and perceptive
(not to mention trend-setting)
when discussing the arts, with
special emphasis on music. lf
Robert Christgau is the self-appointed Dean of American Rock
Critics. then I am almost certainly
the Jan.
Here, today, is one of my farreaching observations on ..,he
young set." ( I hope, in issues to
come, to grace you with others.)
There 1s a current phenomenon
sweeping the music establishment
known as "punk-rock" or "the
new wave." It is loud, brash.
and frequently hostile music. My
friend dnd fellow scholar John S.
Foster terms it "music of alienation and frustration." I call it
music for young people livmg at
home with their parents who fill
out their existence complaining
and rebelling against living al
home with their parents and who
at the same time do nothing along
the lines of moving out. Punkrock is music of impotent rage. It
1s music by and for losers. For
all this. it is nonetheless frequent Iy exciting music and I
like it.
Before l go on any further
had better make certain things
absolutely clear. I am not a loser.
I hold few of those qualities
which comprise the punk sensibility. In facl. I am often termed
··a nice boy." So why do I like
unk-rock7
most erratic. One of my favorite
pieces of writing is Dostoevsky's
Notes From the Underground,
which deals with irrationality as
it should be handled, which is
rationally.
I almost consider
Notes an essential document (that
is, if I considered anything inanimate essential). But look, let's
stick to the subject. Let's make
more huge generalizations. Let's
educate the public.
Okay. Here's a questionnaire.
m.b. audio
"'\ ...... -......
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12..AoculataC
.......
,,...._
Whether you want to oompara the IOUnd of two S,25.00 c:at1ktgw, two 1100 .........
ent tape tonnat,. or .ectronk:a, we can (or..., eoon be llble to) Mt you IWY"the..,...~-
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,•
Why, indeed] (I love Zen answers.) Well, if the truth be
known, I do have a little bit of
the anarchist in me. I ddmire
freedom (Momentary digression:
I find the Commodore's, "I want
to be free to feel the things I do
are right," one of the more banal
lyrical statements in AM-land
today. Even so I find myself fascinated by it ... ). I respect irrationality. I am ra.-ely surprised
by -human behavior even at its
occasion {Check the program
guide - you can tell the good
'.>nes from the bad ones 1ust by
~eading the artsy program de
.cnpt10ns.)
Punk 1s not arl The new wave
will probably crest within a year
or two (UH-Oh. Don't let any
rabid punks hear me saying this
No worry - few can read, any
way). Punk music 1s energetic
and vital and will probably benefit the music scene by prompting
hostile reactions from some of
our older performers whom Wt'
all thought had passed away
three or four records ago How•
ever. 1t is not the only music be
ing produced today with spint
and vitality - mah no m1s1akf.'
about thal. I think. though. t.h.a1
you would be hard pressed to
think of another area of music
that could boas! such a con-.1st
ently high level of 1nsp1red (or .11
least maniacally dnven) perform
l'r'i Certainly punk-rocJ... incluJe..,
a large number of bad acts \10"1
of tht• performers are minim.tlh
talented musicians
Many art•
<,1mple-rnindc-d(I m trying to b1·
tactful! Some Me agontz.:1nK111
li!:itento. Mo!1t are blatc1nt post•r.,
, \-Vho can bl' original any mor(' ~
\Ve Jr(' no lonKer as naive a-. wi•
~rnce were) But the music! Tht·
mu-.icI I leel young again when !
h!1ten to 11
what mun,' c<,ulJ
yc,u ask 7
A!1 I wind this to a ch,se I realize that you are c1II now punJ...
rocJ...affic1anados capable of me<,menzing very large crowds ol
people with your profound
knowledge of this social scene.
However. by the time you are
reading this punk-rock may be
dead and buried. The cultural
avant-garde will already be racing ahead to the next big thing
You. meanwhilt. ~..-ill be left m
the dust mouthing antiquated in-
I. Did you ever ask yourself
any of the important questions?
2. Did you ever question your
existence?
3. Do you muse over the impossibilities of true human communication 7
4. Do you refuse to talk about
death but still hold theories about
the afterlife?
5. Does the prospect of man's
fate in this ominously silent universe fill you with dread and
anguish?
6. Do you wonder why the hell
anyone should ask themselves (or
anyone else) questions like these?
Answers: Yes to any of one
through six - punk may be for
you. No to any of one 1hrough
six - punk may be for you.
Couldn'I decide on any specific
reply - punk is for you. Give
some of these proponents of what
one store owner calls "trashrock" a try If it helps al all Just
keep telling your-.elf that you're
not like any of them that you
would never sink that low and
that you have a future ahead of
you Tell ynurc;elf that though
the spirit mdy bC' infectious and
thf.' music livelier than ants al J
Tw1nk1e farm. you find the per
former.., themselvcc; revolting. Tell
your<.e\f that the muc;1c1s Jn important cultural statement 1n that
it rl'llectc;; modern moral deuy
Tell your-.eh 1t., garbage if that..,
what you honestly think it 1s
Think (read me and that will
be taken care of) More important. listen to the music Of
course. you may find this difficult since radio stations are almost universal in their avoidance
of anything that might possibly
be termed "punk." You. reader,
happen to be an uncommonly
lucky person in that KAOS. our
very own radio stallon, has people who recognize the artistic
merit of punk-rock and who even
o so far as to play the stuff on
by George Romans1c
dlH•-
tic cNrt..-.nc:eem ow demonatratlon roome.
11. JO Dey "'111111.
Pnl
llu:
If you find a oompe,abM 1y1tem at a lower prtce fn,m I tt01'9 with comparable~.
rwfund the dlff..-.noee.
-·11
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you
purchil,N • eyat«n from ua, .. •11rwcelltnN your tumtaDte lhould It ...., oat out of
ldJuatment or w'-1 you chlngl <=WtrldgN, cnec:.~ ltytUI for...,,
c:heCkhow ma,y __,ta
• k,C men frN lntPtCtk)ne and IIIIMC:a II m.tl. audio.
,s_Ou,your
__amp 1, puning
_..,.,. out and __
Should any piece CO¥ered by the 5 Year Sy,tem Guarani .. fall and It takN UI longer than ,o
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When
Should we dl9CO'Nr
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let you know
If you think .. hl¥t
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m.b ..m0
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11WWIIQ,i41'Mllhtof
"
Dining Out With The Olympia Gourmet
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hate \'t'~t>l,.lf.1n-. l\,•,1lh hJtt• them
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par' :,1....1n• hf'rt· ,•r mJvhe v,,u want
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·"t ,,1 d1t· n1<,,1 J11tu:ult que<.., .. , ,•t: II l,Ht' in tht''-t' upn,m1, 11-.
l'ntd \"t'll \..m,w tht',e
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Jo Mama's
Best piua in Olympia. Filling.
Not cheap. Vegetarians are safe
with veggie pizza. Parents will
go home and tell their friends
Olympia's Oyster House
Oldest seafood restaurant in
Olympia. The food is good. Parents will love ii but grandparents
will think it's heaven. Good
steamed dams. Fancy but not too
fancy. Not cheap. Atmosphere 6
, .-ur
1''1·:
'\57 752:-
Th~ Black Forest Inn
Great h1r a change of pace
t.ood l0(1J and plenty of 1t Its
r,11t·h cro\\'ded. the desserts are
\\c,ndertul the rncec; lair and 11
-. t.ir awav trom school (Ive
nn l'r ,C'cn an Evergreen student
1hen• vet I \.Vatch for 11 ac; you
drive nut Martin Way It!> a
-.111,:11]
white place on the left hand
--1de The wa11ressec; have Germ<H'I
accents which 1s always a
..:.i,,J ",!Rn m a German re<'"''
•,int !Several nf mv tnt'nrt, 1 •,·f'
t••r(.l'fullv uq,;ed mttry tne
~Pmt•madr noodlt> soup, but J
,nm t1.1shov. up on the wrong
1,1\"<,rerhap<; }'ClU will have betIn
lud.. Atmo.,phere 7 - 2 %
d 1.1ncC' nt ,;;,eemg a TESC studt·nt
8418 :-.1artin Wav NE
l'h,,ne ➔ <lJ •27JQ for hours (O
Ronnie Blue Cafe
K11rneddown When 111s fo,ed
•u ,hould ~o there and have
1t•,1k,ind ('~>,:.., t(lr breakfast At•
.. ,,,,rhl'rt' 7 - 40~, chance of
•, n~ TES( <.tudent Phone
iht·m ll1r hour,; - ~1ud B,w ....c,1,
Jacaranda
Good soup and salad bar. Sunday brunch buffet. Good salmon.
On the water. Not cheap. Parents
c;afe, even happy here. Ask to sit
by the window. Phone 943-7770,
for hours. Located at the foot of
Washington Street.
Mandarin Houw
Consistently said to serve the
best Chinese food in Olympia.
Everyone is safe here. They go
out of their way to cook the food
the way you wan I ii, so- vegetarians are safe here. A friend of
mine says I'm an idiot and don't
know how lo order and that the
prices are reasonable, but I found
them a bit steep. Ten to one says
this will h. one of the first places
you will eat in Olympia. Atmos•
phere 7 - 60% chance of seeing
a TESC student - 111 N. Capi·
tol Way, 352-8855.
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t1 br1>,:htlht·1•n
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,1n:nt, n1>1-..itc· ht•re
\•111,,-.pht'n - when \1111re in the
, ·d l Pf 11 "\ \\ h(•n vou re not
1::,
, h.inu.• 1,f "'t'l'm~ .1 TES(
1,!t-nt ,oc
11 \'llLJ ",ti at tht>
,\ in~h•\\ Ort'n b a m lt1 10 rm
t ;,, ..t,d '-und.i,·,
112 \.\'e...i ➔ th
'l,
China Clipper Cafe
I ve had chow mein and fried
Gay 90's 'Pizza Parlor ( Dirty
D;1ve'sl
People like to come here with
their seminars. I don'l know why.
Some people swear by this place.
I don·1. They have nothing but
powder to put in the coffee. Decent hot sandwiches. They·ve just
moved so I don't know the skinny
on the atmosphere - 456-1560 .
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dl• 1h1-.n11•rt>Dften then go back
It• ''"''' I,.. t I lw whole thmg beats
tht• ht•ll nut ,1f me ) The tood is
1w1 l-,,1d
but the coolest thini
,1b1,ut th1, pl.ice 1s the fact that
,•,1u 1..in ",('f people bowling while
\'t'U e.11 but they can·1 see you
\\ hdt• tht'y bt1wl The greenish
~l.1...-..
m.11,..esthem kink li\..e they
.HC' under water The novelty
Wt',HS
l,tt Parents .rnd relatives
.ire
'-.lit' here Don t we.ir funny
cl,,the, 11r hats Atmosphere 8
whdt' !ht• bowlers seem cool, 4
when lht·, don·1
10% chance
<11 '-ePing TESC student, 25 %
d1.intt' 111 ,;eeing staft Open 10
.i m 1,, o p.m. Mondays, 10 a.m.
tn 10 pm .1II other days West,;1dc Center {Looi,..for giant neon
b,,whng pin). 043-3042.
821 '\
l he Broiler and Coffe~ Shop
T humh, d11wn Spooky place
,,u tt,t•I kinky or masoch1st1c.
l.111·,II ni~ht I don t recomr , nd dw tP,,J Almoc;phere I
l h.1mn 1>!<,t•t'mgTESC student
,• 1 ~ 111,,-.n <>rf'n 24 hours. ,;ev('n
,l.n, .1 ht•t·I..
3333 Marlin
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401 7515
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t·r, Inv,· to ct,mf'
11 ,r1·t1,1I
,,cca,11m
·• r ., l11tlr drunl,.._
\-.h,· thf'\ dnnt
nn• here. I u<.11,1llvf'f'I eAAS or
hamburger-. 1ww 1 .,, .. ese food is
n,,t the f,,n,· l)c1bt•,11 the East"lde Club rf'commends the fried
chicken .1nd the corned beef and
cabbage Atmosphere 4 - 30%
chance ot seeing TESC student
Open Tuesday - Saturday
11
am - 2 30 a.m., Sunday 1-8 30
r m. - 402 E. 4th. 043-6300 0r<lers to go
Copper Kettle
Open 24 hours Weird. even
bizarre copper knickknacks. Normal food. Atmosphere 3 - 5 °',,
chance of seein~ TESC student
148 Trosper Road, 943-5040
Davis' Brown Derby
Best tood m Olympia. Easily.
Mrs Davis and Raema create
ma<;terp1eces! Mona Lisa fnes,
Venus de Milo soups, Sistine
chapel shakes! Fellini would eat
here if only he could! Fifth symph{lny crt'amed chicken on to;1st,
La Premivera pies! I am reduced
to Ah. Ah. Ah. Ahhhhhhh. Oh.
oooooooh, oooooooh. ummmm
ummmm UMMMMMMMMM.
AHHHH' It is well known that
\.tozart s ftrsl sonatas were inc;p1r~d by a bacon burger on
h<1memade bread Just like the one
you can get at the Brown Derby.
Wear your beret Atmosphere 8
I becauses ii s usually crowded) 05 <•,,chance of seeing TESC student Open Tuesday - Saturday
6 am • 8 p.m., closed Sunday
and Monday, 1001 S Capitol
Wav. 943-3850
Ernie's Deli
Wins !or most b12c1rre menu
One sandwJCh 1<; called "'The
Bl1tzkre1g .. The Jescnption following 11 1s not lo be m1sM.'d A
C.crman deli. Atmosphere 4 '\ "'4 chance of seeing TESC <.tudt'nl ODt'n seven dayc; a wttk 5:!:! South Sound Ct>nter Ea<.t
I nlance 456-bOOI>
.ib<,ut this cute little place with
the funnY name. Many combinaltons including one with bananas.
Atmosphere 9 if you are in love
and want to sit dose in dark corner booths; 4 if you are claustrophobic or if weird angles and
tight booths make you carsick o0% chance of Stting TESC student. Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m.
to 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m , 120 N. Pear,
943-9849
King Solomon's Reef
Stay,;, o~n late and gets weirder as 11 gets later. A description
of an average night: There was
this blonde there. A bleached
blonde, with low cut nylon blouse
and hot pants. Oh yeah, and
these space oddyssey platform
shoes that were white. She was
smiling and giving everyone the
wmk. I watch her and she keeps
looking at this guy m a football
jersey who's leaning against the
wall of The Chinatown Restaurant right next to the alley. I
figure she's either some two bit
call girl or a trap set by the
Olympia police. They have a
card room and very nice waitresses. Atmosphere starts at 5
and h11s 10 about 1 a.m. - 40 %
chance of seemg TESC student.
Phone 357-5552 for hours, 212
E. 4th Street.
Luigi's
Parents not happy here. Picky
eaters not happy here. People
who love Italian food, not happy
here. Still f dig the hot salc."m1
sandwich which I can never finish. Always some baby crying
and girls out w11h Fort Lewis
boys at Luigi's. Very dim. Bring
a flashlight. Atmosphere 7 for
people just falling in love who
don't want to be seen; 3 for everyone else IS% chance of
seeing TESC students.
Open
11 30 a m Monday. Saturday,
J c,n Sundays. 4043 Martin Way
SF
401 -7210
- 15 % chance of seeing TESC
<;tudent - 320 W 4th. Phone
943·8020 for hours.
Paisano's
Run of the mill suburban spaghetti place. But the spaghetti
sauce is good because instead of
the traditional ground beef, there
are nice whole chunks. The place
1s OK, but not so OK that you
think about it a lot. Not cheap
but not e-.:pensive. Atmosphere 4
- 5...,, chance of seeing TESC
"Student - 7321 Martin Way,
456-6650.
Port Cafe
Longshoremen roll dice down
the counter lo Stt who will buy
breakfast. Big good cinnamon
rolls. Jane says they will fill you
up and to order them without
tht> sweet sauce. Good place for
discreet
breakfast
with new
friend. Atmosphere 7 - 5 %
chance of seeing TESC student
- lJOO N. Washington. Phone
043-3905 for hours.
Rainbow Deli
Very popular with the student
crowd. Vegetarians are safe here.
My mother liked this place be·
cause of Ihe sandwiches. Mellow
food on the organic side. No one
1s in a rush here. The honey bun
loaf with lemon sauce is ace. Atmosphere 8 - 100 % chance of
seeing TESC student. West 4th
and South Columbia. Phone 357•
6616 for hours
Rola'S Bava.chm
Brand new place. They've r":'•
modeled a house and put up a
million knickknacks.
Sunday
breakfast is very good w1lh German pancakes and fresh fruit.
Your parents will find 1t quaint.
Your aunt and uncle will love it
best. Not a place for a tight, but
a good place lo eat before a film.
I recommend it. Not cheap. Atmosphere 7 until the German
music J(t't<; to you Plum Strttt
Fake Snow In Hollywood's New York
8
and Legion Way
A&W"sl.
{across from
··NEW YORK, NEW YOKK"
Directed by Martin Scorsee, star•
ring Liza Minelli and Robert OeNiro.
Red Kelley's
Great
Irish stew.
Heavenly
cream de menthe pie. Good live
music. I like what I've seen of
this place but so far it's only been
lunch. Owl party headquarters.
Not cheap. Atmosphere 8 20<",ichance of seeing TESC stu•
dent - 3507 Capitol Blvd. Phone
357-4975 for hours.
by Robert J. Sawatski
Silence. Heavy Fog. Three or
four in the morning, Robert DeNiro, in a melancholy mood, is
climbing the iron stairs to the
• El:· In old Hollywood tradit1nn, the camera very slowly
pans away and down to show a
sailt1r and his girl jitterbugging
rnh, view under the single battered street light. We watch DeNiro watching the dance. The
girl improvises jazz steps, then
the sailor faces her and creates a
be-bop response, then they swing
logelher in a wild yet simuhaneously ritualized
manner then
break and dance silently away
mto the obscuring
fog. This
dreamy, fifteen second scene is
the controlling
metaphor
for
"New York, New York." The
movie is a ritual dance.
An assumption:
All cultural
values, like everything else in the
world, are relative (i.e., what is
valued by one society or individual may be denigrated by another society or individual).
Logical corollary: Therefore,
any given object or experience
has no intrinsic value. It is the
society. or more precisely, the
individual within that society
who gives value to that object or
experience.
Question: How then, do we
determine what is "good" and
what is "bad7"
The Spar
l like the Spar. I love the Spar.
love being there. I love eating
hamburgers there. I like seeing
all my friend~. I like the high
ceilings. I like the neon. I like
their matches. I like their milkshakes. If you are an average
student you will probably spend
more time here than in any other
restaurant in Olympia. You will
get to know Shirley, Bessie. Edie,
Erika, and all the other great
waitresses. And you will get to
know Stan, who works at the
cash register and is the coolest
guy in the world. Babe, who runs ,.,.
the Eastside Club, says "Number
One. The Spar is Number \>ne "
The food is OK but this plac('
without d doubt gets the ribbon
for atmosphere. Be sure to make
it down for Sunday breakfast, 1f
only for some coffee and <;oe1ety
It 1s hip The Famous Trailblazer
i~ Hip. Also hip 1s the fact that
there 1c; another Spar m Abl.'rdeen, and Stan·~ brother Snip•
per. 1uc;t retirt'd th1,; month after
JO Yl',lf', J'> the c.ishier there Bt>·
lrevt' 1t or not Alm<'sphere JO 0 5•~ thance
ot <.('t>JngTESC re•
lc1ted rt•r,on
JOO% on Sunday
mnrnm~..,
Wagner's
Loi<, of pac;try All of it good.
Strawberry cheesecake torte best,
Blacl.. F{lrest cake second. They
alsl, have a pretty good deli and
can fix you a reasonable pastrami
on rye tor SI .49. Atmosphere
here 5 ( It's difficult to feel relaxed with all that pastry staring
at you.) - 40% chance of seeing
TESC student. Capitol Way (just
above the Brown Derby).
Asterisk Cheese Library
Only place on the Westside
where you can get a good hot
sandwich. Deli food. Great selec•
tion of imported and domestic
beers, but you can't drink them
there. Good ice cream, good
frozen yogurt, wholewheat cones,
many wines and cheeses and cof.
fees, also Creek olives. Atmosphere 5 (you can't really eat in
the store, but there are tables
outside) - 90% chance of seeing
TESC students. Westside Center.
Si Si's
I've never eaten here, but a
friend of mine who is ve.ry vegetarian thinks the food is wonder•
ful. "The Avacado creme cheese
pie is incredible .
and they
feature a different ethnic dish every week
and you can play
anything you want on the stereo.
Some people won't eat there because they say they can make the
same stuff at home. But who
makes avacado creme cheese pie7
I don t." She gave the place an 8
on atmosphere and said you have
a 100% chance of seeing TESCers. Fourth Avenue between
Water Street and Columbia.
The Lunchbox
GocKI organo s.andwiches with
and without meat. You can order
almost anything you would ever
consider putting on a sandwich.
Also soups, salads or occasional
quiche, and fruit juices and
smoothees served in Bicentennial
powder horn glasses. Not expen•
sive. View of the sprinklers in
Sylve<.ler Park. Atmosphere 6 c,5% chance of Sttrng TESC stu<lent On Legion Way in the
Olympian Hotel
I•
•
'
CUT TO A PLUSH. LEATHER
PANELLED OFFICf HIGH A·
llOVE LOS ANGE~ I '·
"What do you w,11o1,,,._i next,
Martin7"
is the qut>~t111n the
heavy•money
movie producer
asks Martin Scorsee. His film
"Taxi Driver" is a huge success.
He is the latest incarnation of the
hot, young Hollywood di~tor.
For this fortunate young man it
is fantasy time.
"A good movie," Martin says.
"I want to make a movie about
the mood of America right after
World War II. When I was growing up . . no. a movie that is a
mood ... w•II. both."
"You betcha," the producer'
says pulling out wads of green
dollar bills, "wh.al will it be
aboul7"
"Fake snow. I want lots of fake
snow like in 'White Christmas'
and fa.ke rain like 'Singing In
The Rain."'
"Sure, you bet Marty. you can
have all the fake snow and rain
you want. But what will the
movie be about7"
••And Hollywood sets of Manhattan. I w.ant the sets they used
for 'Miracle On 42nd Street.'
With perfectly clean streets and
no litter and I've got ,o have perf«t artificial lighting. I don't
want anything that looks natural.
It's got to be- pure Hollywood all
the way."
"Of course, Marty. Anything
you want. But what's the movie
gonna be about7 How about the
disillusioned Army veteran relurnt"d h• an ungrateful nation7"
.. It ., gol to have lots of emotional music, I mean a lot. and
also insurgent Harlem 1azz and
Andrew Wyt>th trf'es fading
into,
"Now
goddamn al. Martin.
You've got to have a plot. Thc11...
all there is to it."
"Oh ... alright .
I suppose
you're right. Well, make it a romance
"O.K., good. A romance is
good. Who do you want?"
··Judy Garland and Humphrey
Bogart."
"They're both dead, Martin."
··Shit. All right then, we'll use
Bob OeNiro and Judy Garland."'
"DeNiro we can get for you
but Carland is still dead."
"Shit. I've got to have somebody who c.an sing and d;1nce
and suffer and lose and survive
like Garland. Nobody sulf•rs like
Garland suffers.
"Look, if it's singing and d;1ncing you want your choice is between Marie Osmond, Raquel
Welch or Liza Minelli."
··o.K .. O.K .. well use Min•lli.
Somehow she kind of reminds
me of Carland."
CUT.
The movie is not about New
York. It is about the image of
New York as presented by Hollywood in its heyday. The implications of the film (reality vs "real-
ity,'· etc.) can be toyed with as
much as you like but unlike
"Blowup"
the director really
hasn't any "statement," per se. to
present. The film is simply a
labor of love evoking a long gone
era. The choice of plot 1s arbitrary. Fullest presentation of the
theme demanded a musical, and
the most readily available plot
for that is a love ~tory.
"The question the viewer must
answer is did Scorsee screw up in
casting or does it matter7 DeNiro
works well as domineering-inse•
cure rising yocng jazz saxophone
player, but for two reasons Mi•
nelli is not convincing as his submissive, rising young singer•
dancer lover: 1.) Everyone knows
Liz.a Minelli is an exceptionally
strong willed woman. It should
have nothing to do with this
movie but it is a fact neverthe•
less. In the audience·s perception
the Liz.a Minelli aura hopelessly
pervades any character she at•
tempts to create. 2.) The vibrant
performance she gives when sing·
ing is totally inconsistent with
the submissive role she plays as
DeNiro's wife. It Just doesn't
work. If she's going to meekly
receive unwarranted abuse from
Dt'Niro then sht> mu..,, lo~1c,1llv
bt· an 1n<,ccurC'~t.igt- perlornwr
On tht• other hand 1f Scnrwt·
w,1nts U'> 111 accept Minelli ,1, .1
..trong <,la~e perf{lrmer tht•n ,h,•
'>hould bt> cln<.('r to an equ.il in
ht·r rl•lat1on~h1p with DeN1rn A,
a result ()f th1~ 1ncon',1-,tt•n(y 11 1,
1mposs1ble at any time in tht•
movie to bel1t>Vl'that Mmt•ll1 rt'
Jlly 1s involved with her partn1•r
Consequently Dt>N1ro emJ, ur
lookm~ rather abwrd
All h*"
emoting might a<,wt·ll be din·Lll'Li
tnw.ird cc1 mirror The\ wnr~
a~am,1 t.-.ith othn ratht·r thdl"'i
with t>ach otht'f
Nnw then 1n mr c.nn,1dn1·d
11p1niona., !ht- ( Pl /lnpul.n (ulturt· bJitor
m th,.., part1tular
ldm. unbt-lit·vable character'> art""
ol n11real l•inrern I 1\..C'
1he pm·~·
and h1"'an,lyte, th1· actor<, men·I·.
pcrlorm their <.mdll pan, 1r ,1
IM14l'r h1~hly <,1~nit1cant ntu.l1
Ac..a mattt'r ot ta1..1their relatn1n
to th1c..film is d1rt•c.tlv 1nvcrw t11
that of the background <,Cener,
ma mnvlt' frnm the golden vC'ar,
ol Hollywond Tht: act0r~ <,('f\'{'
mainly a'> mannequin<, to v.e,.H
thc- cl<,thmg tit tht· period, gt't 1n
and 11ut111 the big yellow taxicab-.
ot that era and strut and play tm
the set-,, which are enllrely won•
derful, which are the real ~tars
and the real focus of the movie
Scorsee accepts the old Hollyw0<id standards an all their rhmest11ne falst'nt'ss and considers
them beautiful He is like a hus•
band who knows all his wifes
imperfections and loves her not
despite these limitations but because of them. Are you following
this7 I mean, what can I say7
Merely describing the beauty of
Scorset•s vision is not going to
suffice. Can you describe Beethoven's Ninth Symphony or the
way the crows fly in a Van Gogh
painting7 Scorsee has made tht>
Hollywood background set into
a torm of art. The sets, the fa\..e
snow, the strict love story format are the pertinent objects with
no intrinsic value. Scorsee ha.,
u<;ed them to create a two and .1
half hour long American Movie
Ritual. As in a Catholic Mass or
an aboriginal coming of age nte
or any other ritual. the viewer
receives only as much energy ,1-.
he gives. Whether it 1s finally
1udged "go1..lCI"or "bad" will bt.the 1ndiv1duc1l'sown decision tel11n~ U'> as much about himselt a,
about the movie
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