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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 20 (April 20, 1978)
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MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
KAOS preaenls
jau
11tist1
York Tlmea. Taira Clan 11 a samurai
epic from • pertod of power and
oroaDef1ty,unlike Kuroeawti'• aamural,
who .,. ueualfy unempfoyed. Alao the
ahon, LOVE 18 HARD TO flND,
,tarring Pater Bergman H a mad
eclentl1tlgorllla, thwarted at.,.,., tum
oy Todayo Tomoro, • umutal store
window dummy. Fnday Night Fllma
3:00, 7:00 and G:30 In L.H. 1,
admlaalon S.7S.
ASHES AND DIAIIONDI' (1958)
Directed by Ad Andra! Wajda, Poland.
In the Academic FIim SerlH on
Wedneeday, 1 :30 and 7:30 p.m. In
JACK
DEJOHNETTE, JOHN AIERCOMIIE,
LESTER BOWIE and EDIME GOMEZ on
Saturday. April 15 at 7:30 and 9·30.
The concert
will be held In the
Communications Bulldlng Recital Hall.
T1cke1sare S5 50 advance, and M.50 at
the door and can be pure hued
In
Olympia at the TESC Bookatora,
Budge! Tape• and Records, Rainy Day
Rec.Of'ds,and Gnu 0.11. An evening of
Jal.Z you will never forget.
OLD TIME COUNTRY DANCING? 1t's
still happening
(yea, still)
every
Wednnday at 8 p.m. wl1h • live band
and caller on the llr11 floor ot the
library Bullding "All'18 and Klckln' ".
Donations appreclaled
'""'·
AQE8
OF NON REASON ANO
FRAGMENTATION will be preeented
by the EvergreenChrtatlan Fellowahlp
at noon and 7:30 p.lT\. on Thur9day,
April 13. The mm ..,._
conciudea
Friday with an analy1le of our tlrnee
and euggHtlona
tor an1wera to
dilemma, noon and 7:30 p.m. L.H. 3.
on guitar, flute. hammered
Julc1mer_ and penny whistle (huh?).
~ocated at !he YWCA, 220 E Union
..,.a1nAct al 9 p m , minors welcome.
CAFE INTERMEZZO
features
DWIGHT and BERNIE w1th popular
1:ous11cguitar on Saturday. April 15
'wo shows. 1 p m and 8 p m 212 W
IN OLYM...IA
HI0H ANXIETY (1978) by Mel
Brookee. Brookes plays Or. Richard
Thorndyke, a Nobel Prize-winning
p1ychlatrl1t and lhe director of the
PaYOP.-NeuroUc
lnatltute For The Very
v,,,,., Ntwvoue. Yet another burleeque or
• film genre trom Brookee, Ihle time ot
Hllchcock'1 melodrama THE IIRDS.
Moat of the pies miss their targets. At
the Capitol Theeter, 357-7181.
COMA (1978). Directed by MlcNMM
Crichton. Dr. Susan Wheeler, a
surgical resident at Boston Memorial
Host Hospital, dlacOYef• that large
numbers of young, heallhy patients
943-7668
GNU DELI presenls MARK VALE
,. 1t> a 01ano anthOIOQy.tonight, Apnt
• _\ Over the weekend Gnu will lea1ure
SUREW00D a blue grass band from
1,•1es1portCorner ot Thurston Avenue
iM Cao1tolWay. 943-1371
w,n1ng 01n1ng.Bumping and Grind..~ Tn1sIS all what you will t)e ltndlng
,. 01ymp,a·s GREENWOODINN Yes,
• ,11,,s Tn1s week \he Greenwood
, n\,nues with the three piece rock
dl"O MAJIC Next wee!( who knows tor
dres Put this little number In your
Jortloho and apply tor an edltorlal
00s,1,on
on The Dally Olympian
have been cteUbefatlyvegetabllzed and
eent to a government Institution for
experiments. A formula thriller with
Iota of cadaYerl for effect. At the
Cinema, 943-5914.
GAUNnET (1978). Dtrected by Cllnt
Eastwood. Eutwood P~YI a Phoenix
cop who 1, ordered to LM Vegaa to
Ming back gua Mally (Sondra Locke), a
wltneu, lo atand trlal. Ordere have
been given by the mob to kill Gut.
Thouaand1 of round• of ammunition
and a number of chase 10ene1 at tht
Stata 367-.tO'I0.
~.J..4000
THE PUB TAVERN spothghls THE
NO TOY BOYS on Friday and Saturday
n11,1hl 123 W 5th 753-9945
RICHARD'S ROUNDHOUSE hosts
!he disco band CITY OF LIFE throughout the weekend Digital pinball
machines (They go bleep bleep lfl-1
steac:J
of bing bong) •56-2222
IN SEATTLE
HARRYCHAPIN at the SeaUle Opera
House on Wednesday. April 19 at 7
IN SEATTLE
THE ADVENTURES
OF IIOIINHOOO
(1938) wtth Enol Flynn. In Mey of
1938, Frank Nungent wrote In the New
om
Jau great GEOR0E BENSON w11h
special guest TOM SCOTT ln the
Seallle Center Arena on Sunday, April
16 at S-p m.
IN OLYMPIA
Collectors· Gallery Is currently ahow,ng CURRENTART IN 0LYMPIA,ll502,
t&aturlng fiber wol1ta by GLORIA E.
CROUSE, recent Olla by PENELOPE:
ALLEN-CHAPMAN, and eculplure by
l!llAHEAD L. MAKI. Continuing
through May • at 2103 W. Harrison,
352-4n1.
A torum
IN PORTLAND
DA. JANE QOODALLwlll on,
CHIMPANZEE
CHILDHOOOANO ADOLESCENCE,Friday, April 28 at 8 p.m.
In Portland'a Civic Audltottum. Goodall
la famoua for her lono,-term, ll'Htepth
study ol wild chlmpan1H1 at the
Gembe Stream RHHrch Centre In
Tanzania, and hu published extenatwly. Ticketa .,. $3 genenil ldmluk>n
and 12.50 for atudenta, and ere
avail~• at the Clvk: Audltottum, 222
S.W.
Cloy,
Portland,
Oregon, 97201
LECTURESANO POETIIY
ON CAMPUS
TESC Fecultv
Member K'0S
NMHAAIIII IJOIIDAN)wlll ,_
Mlec:tiona from hl1 recenlly publlahed
bool(, SONQS OF THE FIRE CIIIClES,
Thurtday, Aprlt 13 at 8 p.m. In the
CAB CoffNhouN. Spontor9d by the
CenterFor literature In Performance.
POUTICS
ON CAMPUS
The women·• Center la aponeortng a
boneflt lo, YVONNE WANROW 1at1lcle, thla CPJ) Saturday, Aprtl 28 at
7:30 p.m. In Library 4300.
entitled SHOULD THE
STATE HUMAN IIIQHTS LAW BE
EXTENDED
TO COVEiiQAY PEOl'lE?,
co-apon1ored by th• WHhlngton
Aaaocletlon of ChurchH and the
Aaaoclated Mlnl1trlt1 of Thuraton
County. wlll toko plllC)o Sunday, Apnl
,s, 2 p.m., at the Flrat United
Methodist Church, 122.t E. Legion
Way. $pNkera will argue both ak:IN of
the luue. The forum II frN and 0pll\
to the public, and chlldcarw WIii be
evaUable. For more Information call
362-9.t86or 357•722A.
IN SEATT\.E
GREENPEACE Will •t•o• • rally
Thu_,
Apnl 20, at tho FBulldlng, 2nd and Merton In s.ttte to
P,-,I
ou-kono
lrom bolng allowed on l'l,got SOund.
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MUSIC
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F1UII
ON CAMPUS
SIXTEENIN WEIISTEIIQIIOVES. A
"allce of llf•" auney on tHn ■ g•
opinion, attltudH and goale. Th•
Unl--lty
ol Ch•ohowod
that adoleecent "fat-catlam," comfort
and conformity .,. key conalderauone.
'-"Ming .... the ~rtt of adYentur9, and
an aw.,....
of rac~ wan, p0'\'9ftY,
0< pollagra. Aloo, WEIISTERGIIOYU
Al'VIIITID, an on-,....,.,_
reoordlng of per-.onaJ racUona to the first
C8S notw<><I<
-"II
of SixtAt
Webet• Gtovea. FIimed In the ~
munlty tho original doe..,_1ary
wee m.:.te. Tueaday, at 7:30 In the
CAB CofftiehouM, fNe.
TAUS Of' THE TAIIIA CLAN by
Konjl llquchl,
In color. "Ono of 1'mott bNUtllUI plCIUrN e¥llf" fflldl,"
OOOOldl to E
of tho -
yon,; Tlma: NFor hln, romantics, la a
tale of high adventut9, wtwtn t>iood 11
apll led and ~ fly, vtllalna ICOWI
and herOM amue, 1word1 .,. fluhed
and traltora die-a tala of action,
pagentry, brave worda and comic
byplay. Alao. playing la ~n
Blood
with Flynnand Bull Rethbono (11136).
Men awuh and buckle. Al the Moorli
Egyptian on Second and Virginia
atl'Nta, 822-86.12.
TUIININQ POINT (1977). Storrlng
Anno Boncrolt and ShlMO'I ~no.
pl.Iyo Emma, • -ated,
lone4y' IQlng ballaina. Sha vlalta her
lit.long friend, 0oodN (Shl~oy MooLaino), who hoe g'up bollat to
de¥ote time to her rNIT1a08A fight
ehluee a+tW the futu,. of ONdee'•
chlld. paullne Kael called It "The
Pwtr1dge Famlly In a.net Lind ... At
t~ Voralty Walk-In,.wll UnW-, N.E. 1132-31:!1.
A SPECW. DAY (1ffl). WithSoplllo
Loren end MaroeUoMamolannl. A one
doy olfolr ogolnot • ~ of •
facl1t mllltary ralley In Muaaollnl'a
llaly. Dlrwcted by Ettra B<olo. Al lho
Harvard Exit, Broadway and Roy,
-7.
'
~---
l:stJJouroal
....
11,aE,
with "gasohol", a motor fuel
blended from gasoline and alcohol. Bui don'I try putting Sake
in your Toyota in the meantime,
ifs not that kind or akohol.
Under Section 1420 of the
Food and Agricultural Act of
1977, the U.S. Oepartmenl of
Agriculture will appropriate a
total of $60 million in guaranteed loans to four "pilot pr«r
during the 1979 session. Says Strecker: ·1 would hope that the
next funding the legislature provides would enable us to complete
the master plan ...
The Davis Company's current contract calls for extension of
Evergreen's
athletic
field area to the edge of abandoned
Overhulse. the blocked-off
dirt road between campus and the
mods. This addition will vary in width from 40 feet at the north
end to 100 fttt at the south end. and will be equipped with a
sunken-pipe drainage system. When finished it will allow the
periodic relocation of the soccer field, enabling damaged areas of
turf to heal.
The Davis Company is also contracted to construct a dirt
jogging path coMecting with the asphalt path around Evergreen's
existing athletic fields. The new path will extend east from
abandoned Overhulse, around the cleared area south of the mods.
and back across abandoned Overhulse. It will create a continuous
running loop of approximately 1,.500 meters. A paved bicycle path
six fttt
wide will be built down the length of abandoned
Overhulse, connecting Driftwood Road with the road that leads to
Evergreen·s fire station, and entrance areas will be constructed at
jects"
both ends of lhis path.
by Nancy Ann Parkes
Rather than continuing to use
straight gasoline, Washington
may soon power its automobiles
for
Pasco
or
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GHUOEU ■
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GM
of
Northwest
tion
in
fuels
in
1935 under
order
Strecker expects this phase or the recreational facility expansion
to be complete "within
120 days". lf Evergreen succeeds in
obtaining the necessary funds from next year's legislature further
Farmers
a grant
awarded by the Ford Motor
Company and Dow Chemical
Company,
although
it was
fora<! to close down in 1937 for
economic reasons. The product
was called "Agrol". like the
moter fuel blend proposed for
production in the near future,
Agrol consisted of 90 percent
ga,ollne and ten percent alcohol.
Rean~y. Praident Carter indicated his approval of alcohol
to
conserve
dwindling supplies of oil. Governor Obey Ltt Ray has reg;..
tered her firm support for a test
project in this slate, providing
that several problems reprding
the products' enel'l!Y efficiency
and coat effectiveness can be
worked out.
At the request of Governor
Ray, an Ad Hoc Committee on
Gasohol was formed to l'f:View
the fusibility of production in
additions could begin as soon
completed by lhe fall of 1980.
Aaministrative
Vice
President
Dean Clabaugh has charged a
disappearing task fora to "consider the fusibility of, appropriatene11
of.
and
community
reaction to, the dnelopment of
an intercoUegiat• athletia proiv.am at Evergreen."
In an April 17 memo adclre.ed to tm individuals reptt91f1ling
8Vergffffl't
faculty, stall, and
1tudents and the Olympia community Clabaugh llated: '1 will
aJ)pftdate your coming together
u a diYppearing task fora ...
Plmeet lnit!aUy in Ubrary
as
the fall of 1979, and be
Evergrttn
officials also hope to add a gymnasium
Recreation BuiJdin,g sometime in the future. Although
legislature r~ected the college's request for $3.5 million
the slate of Washington. Tho
committee
was chaired by David
N. Jenkins of the Governor's
Office, and included repttsentation from the State Departments
of Agriculture, Ecology, Transportation,
Commerce
nomic Development,
and EcoLicensing,
Natural Resouras, and the Slate
Enel'l!Y Office. Their final position paper was submitted to the
governor on March 20.
The committee
points
to
ethanol and methanol as the two
alcohols which "have bttn used
successfully
as petroleum
extenders for the internal
fuel
com-
buslion engine". Ethanol can be
produced
from
a variety
of
agricultural carbohydrates, such
as grain,
potatoes,
or
beets.
According to the Slate Department of Agricultutt the harvest
period for necessary cropo would
extend from July until November, making it difficult to
provide
raw
materials
from
January through June. The use of
ethanol
as a blending
asent.
would provide farmers with a
stable market for surplus crops
at fixed pric:a, but "very little
could be done to provide for a
crop failure".
Athletics
Charged
~
................
production
Products, Inc. are accepted, the
Slate of Washington will become
the home of one of the four
experimental plants. Eastern
Washington would be the prime
market arn for gasohol becaUJ<
of the locations of both facilities.
However, a substantial portion
of the alcohol ~I would be
transported elsewhere within the
state.
The mixture of gasoline and
aJcohol as a motor fuel is not
new to this country. A commercial gasohol plant began opera-
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the
gasohol. U either of the proposals submitled by the Port of
W-..,on
~-
20, 1171
Governor Supports
Gasohol Plan
14.11
AprlH.~
GILA
11www
St.. Cal ....
Yotume I, No. 20 .-,
5UIIEWOOO
A ._ MM "-
The Board approved a motion awarding a $125,CXX>contract to
the W.B. Davis Construction
Company
of Olympia
for
enlargement of the existing athletic field area, construction
of
jogging and bicycle paths, and construction
of two ··entrance
areas", each consisting of a bench and pavement.
This project is viewed as the first st~ toward implrmentation
of Evergreen's "master plan"
for recreation
field additions,
unveiled last fall. According
to Director
of Facilities Robe-rt
Strecker the plan, which calls for construction of a football field,
a softball field and a 400 meter, eight-lane running track. will cost
nearly SI million to complete.
Funding for this phase of the plan was provided
by the
legislature last year as part of Evergreen's 1977-79 biennium
budget. College officials intended to solicit this year's special .
session of the legislature for approximately SS00,000 to implement
a scaled-down version of the overall plan, but no such session was
held. The administration
now plans to request additional funds
~ TheCooperPolnt
UNOERQROUND.A film featuring
1ntenlew1 with memberl of the
WNthor Underground. -ted
by
EPIC on Monday, April 17, at 7:30
p.m. and Tuaday at noon In L.H. 1,
rnus1c
ART
ON CAMPUS
The EvergreenState College Library
Gallery is closed untll lurthef notice.
by John Keogh
The Evergreen Board of Trustees kicked off a plan for
expanding the coll~e·s athletic facilities at an April 13 mttting.
L.H. 1, frN.
TAVS. GRANOLA JOINTS, & MISC
pn Olympia)
The APPLEJAM FOLK CENTER will
De closed on Friday, April U.
On
Saturday Apple1am features
WILD
ROSE with MICHAEL DOWERS and
JAN KLUMPH
ptaylng
tradltlonal
.irn
Athletic Field
Expansion Set
DTF
Methanol, on the other hand,
lo ~tilled or fermented from
fordtry) products. The Department of Natural Resources states
--
a "Recreation Building Phase II" project, Strecker expects that "we
will be retui ning with the requesl".
,
.,...,.,,---,;-
that much of the necessary wood
could be obtained
from areas
which have alttady bttn logged.
An estimated SO tons Pff acre
could be salvaged from clearcuts,
and approximately
20 tons per
acre could be retrieved
from
partia.l cuts. Forestry waste could
also be turned into byproducts
such as charcoal, acids, acetone,
and tan. Because carbohydrate
crops are undependable,
wood
seems to be a more viable
"renewable"
resourte to "maintain an even Aow for dficient
plant operation". 1n spite of the
desirable qualities of methanol,
ethanol
has a higher
energy
output rating according to the
State Energy Office.
Further-
more, moisture "could
methanol to separate
gasoline".
cause the
from the
Both alcohols presenl potential
difficulties
in ttgard
to engine
nwntenance
and efficiency. Because alcohol bums at a lower
temprratuft
than gasoline, 8,ilSfr
hol would make it more difficult
to start automobile engines. The
committt'e's r-eport states that use
of gasohol under winter condi•
lions
might
also
result
in
"excessive deposition
of liquid
fuel upon the engine cylinder
walla; and may lead to crank
3112
at 2:00 p.m. on 4/21/78 to
begin deliberations, and to select
your own chairperson. I'll very
much app...ctate a final report
by no later than May 19, 1978."
case dilution,
excessive lubricating oil consumption, and poor
cylinder lubrication" .
The general
efficiency
of
gasohol is questionable.
Accor-
1
Students ~uested
to eerve on
the DTF are: Joyce 'Angell,
Martina•
Guilfal,
and Mark
ding to the Slate Department of
Agriculture, it takes 139,000
BTU's (British Thermal Units) to
produa, one gaUon of alcohol
with a heaUng value of 90,000
BTU's. In other words, it takes
Schmitt. Faculty Members David
Gallagher, Kaye Ladd, and Carol
Ole,ui were also requnt"4
to
serve, u w.,.. Swf Manben
Mary Kallhl and Molly Ph!ftlii,..
and Olympia rnidenb Arthur
Buerk and Kevin Phillipo. •
onto the
the 1977
to finance
mort
energy
to
produce
the
blending agent than the finished
product provides.
In addition to the electricity or
natural gas needed lo produa,
Atta slated for "entrance treatment"
the alcohol, electricity would be
used for irrigation
purposes if
agricultural
products were used
as raw materials.
Petroleum
would be necessary to trJnsport
either forestry waste or carbohydrate crops to the production
plant, and the finished product
would then have to be moved to
retail market,.
Alcohol production
would be
somewhat more energy efficient
if plants were to manufacture
additional
products and byproducts with commercial
values.
For instance, the yeast produced
in the fermentation
of carbohydrate crops could be used for
livestock feed. Carbon dioxide
would be another
commercial
byproduct
of the fermentation
process.
M gasohol is morr 0.pmsive
to produce
than ga1oline,
it
would cost more on the retail
market.
The actual
price of
gasohol would range from ,even
to ten cents more per gallon
(retail) than unloaded gasoline.
The State Dtpartrnent of Agriculturo supports fi~t-pergallon "tax forgiven ... " at the
state leve.l, and a four--«nt.J>ergallon tax forgtvene11
in the
in
neu future.
with those of gasoline.
A five-cent-per-gallon
tax forgiveness in Washington
would
mean a loss in annual revenue to
the Motor Vehicle Fund of 59.75
million (based on the assumption
of the Department of Transpor·
talion that 19 .5 million gallons
or alcohol
mixture
would
be
used each year).
Cities
and
counties would lo~ SJ.9 million
yearly and state highways and
ferries would lose $5.8 million
yearly as a direct result of the
five-cent-per-gallon
forgiveness.
The tax break incentive has
already bttn usrd in Nd>raska,
where state legislation provides
for a five-cent
forgiveness on
gasohol produced and sold only
within state lines, and exclusive-ly to ol)!:r_.ators whose motor
vehicles are regiltered in Nebraska. Other states t,tch as Illinois
and Kansas ha\ff
introduced
similar legislation.
Washington's
tax forgiveness
would likely be- limited to a set
period of years and/or
total
dollar sales. The Department of
Transportation
argues that "once
a five cent tax break has bttn
eslablished, then it will be a
...Federal Excise Tax in order to
poli"tical impossibility
to remove
the five cent advantage as the
make gasohol prices competative
ContinuKI
on page 7
,1,,,-A
-
•9QC)('
Tho~
"'"m-mr·:'m
letterqll@OO@Letters~fi@fi@TI.ll_
by Laurie Frankel
The Evergreen Council is not
fulfilling its original intended
purpose. I felt 1he Council wo,
having difficulty implrmentin~
its duties during Winter Quarter,
but it was new, and I hoped that
1
:r:
J
Social Change
And Social Life
To the Editor:
The inevitability of social change
Benefits the human race
But ii won't happen here at
Evergreen
Unless you Greener's change
your 'space'
I'm all for academeBut. no social life at al17
<Excepta contract potluck,
or maybe Th• Grttn Wall.)
This Evergrowing Countryclub
ls in dire need
Of twenty kegs of Heineken
And some ass-kickin' wttd
Are you up for a gig7
Well, you are not aloneRemember all you Greeners
The Revolution starts at home1
gretchen
Social Change
And Ecology
To the Editor:
This letter is addressed to
whomever it was that took down
the leaflets publicizing the Weather Underground film, and in
th,ir place left leaflets publicizing
d talk on Alaska.
l am tempted to call you an
Eco-Nazi and leave it at that.
However, I think I will stop
short of that sort of talk, and
instead tell you what I really
think. Social change and ec~
logical change are both quite
important issue-s, but that is not
• 10 say that one takes primacy
over the other. In fact, those
who think these issues are not
connected are sadly misled. By
t.iking down the Unde-rground
l,aflets and putting up your
l'Wn,
you did indeed place
primacy on your issue.talk. You
may a~ue that tocial ch.a""e
and ecology are mutually exclusive, but I'm sure you would
admit that they can co-exist side
by side in leaflet form. The
moral is: Next time, go find
another tack(tact).
Thon, Thacker
CAB II Phase I
To the Editor:
Now that the basic plans for
Phase II of the CAB have been
accepted and funded, the next
stage of designing th• building
suggests a number of ac.ademic
projects that stu~ts
planning
on being here this summer and
next fall might be interested in;
and in fact if students are
interested
in any of these
projects, each could have a
substantial effect on the feeling
of the CAB.
The first and most obvious
would be a project concerned
with the energy systems in the
building. This could be a one- or
tw~quarter small team project
to study solar heating and
cooling, and heat reclamation, to ,
propose design to the architects,
and to prepare an application to
the federal government
for
assistance towards the funding of
any solar designs produced. This
is a large-scale (institutional)
hands-on project and would
possibly
be a very useful
experience for anybody interest•
ed in being involved in solar
design and rrfitting of buildings.
A s,econd possible project is an
Art and Art Administration
program,
charged with:
I)
working
with the state to
administer the one.half of one
percent art bud.get required in all
state building projects (about
$3,300 for this proj•ct);
2)
finding and producing student
art to become part of the
building wherever possible, and
3) setting up a method of
ensuring that student art could
continue to be displayed in the
CAB on a rotating basis.
A third potential project for
students interuted in environ•
mental studies is the CAB
outdoor development project.
The wooded area to the south of
the CAB is a potentially out•
standing outdoor classroom or
plaa to spend time, but it will
take some work to make the
area suitable. Environmental Design people might also be
interested in the patio develoJ>*
ment around CAB-particularly
the proposed
stairway/ampitheatre between Red Square and
the dining patio.
If faculty or studrnts have
interest in any of these projects
as part of contracts already
planned or as separate groups of
individual contracts, you should
contact the CAB design team
across the hall h-om the cafeter~
ia, We are- interested.in helping
people organize these projects, as
our work as a team ends at the
end of Spring Quartrr (although
some of us will still be working
with the architects). Our phone
number is x6784, and we are
around Monday and Wedn~ay
mornings.
One last thing is that we are
still looking for comments on the
plans for the building-•lthough
they have been accepted, we still
have a lot of work to do on
them. The plans are posted on
the windows of our office, as
well as graffitti
sheets for
comments.
lhank you,
Rob Fellows
Michael Mehaffy
CAB II Design Team
(obviously)
See It All
To the Editor,
Th• student st•ff at th• Admissions Office is providing
daily campus toun at 1: 00. We
give students and visitors an
hour's overlook through most of
th• buildings.
Diane Winslow
Admissions Student
Staff
CAB II
Phase II
To the Editor:
One of the important tasks
during the next step in planning
for the remodeling of the CAB is
to make sure that the proposed
project complies with all federal
and state handicap code regulations. In other words, the CAB
must be barrier-free to aJl who
use it, including those who are
to any degrtt physically handicapped.
One of the best m•thods for
finding out what people nttd in
a building is to include them in
the design work. The student
design group has solicited this
kind of h•lp from every drfinable kind of user on campus.
We now nttd the help of those
who have a special interest in
making sure the CAB works for
lhe handic.pped. A group of
handicapped students is forming
lo h•lp d•sign th• CAB for
barrier-free access. lf you are
interested in being a part of this
design group, please come to the
CAB Pha,. II office ond get in
on the work while it's still on the
drawing board.
Bill W•ber
CABII Design Team
Profit
By Boredom
To the Editor:
Th•rr has lately been a disturbing lack of ittention to the
real activities and concerns of
THE COMMUNITY; w•rr it not
that we know better, we would
think that h•rr nothing happens
of consequence. Take heart, for
the house is crawling with
activity such as can only happe.n
amongst PEOPLE TOGETHER,
and such as is missed entirely by
the flat recounting of voices who
''only work here," and who seek
to profit by our boredom. It is
happening.
C.P. Johnson
Freedom
Of Food
To the Editor:
Have you had a tostado for
lunch7 Remember the sunny
days eating tostadas in Red
Squarel The color for lunchl
Did you enjoy the occasional
variety of Tostada Days7 Do
you want to exercise your
freedom of choi~ of what you
••tl We enjoyod bringing you
this wholrsomo, colorful food.
We enjoyed the community
activity of music, dance, and
love through tostadas. We would
like to share more with everyone. Unfortunately we have been
viewed as competition, and have
been shut down due to the
exclusive contract that Food
Servicu has that only allows
baked goods.
Would you like to see T ostada
Days continued7 What about our
freedom of choice7 Government
regula1ed7
lot's t•lk about it Tuesday at
lunch, in front of the CAB.
Dawn
Respond
To Survey
To the Editor:
Dear Evergreen students Last Winter Quarter, many of
')'ou received a questionnaire
from me called the Student
Orientation Survey. This questionnaire measured students' edca tional views and plays an
integral role in my dissertation.
However, the response to the
questionnaire has been so low as
to make it impossible to ma.ke
any valid comparisons. Since I
do not have the money to
dupliate the questionnaires and
complete a mailing, l am hoping
that you will take some time to
locate the one which you
received and send it to me. My
addrrss is P.O. Box 3657,
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Oregon 97403.
Sincerely.
Robert F. Flor
never met the requirements of
COG Ill. This may be due to a
number of reasons, one being
that faculty memben are constantly
asked to serve on
committees, •nd they f.. l they
do not have the time to serve
along with th•ir fuU teoch~
load. Another reason could be
the lack of communication in
electing new members. There is
no evidence of a set procedure
for choosing new members.
Among students there Sttms to
be a lack of communication as to
the need for new members as
w•U as a lack of knowledge
about the Council and Evrrgrttn
governance
in general. The
actual reason for lack of student
participation could also be tht
!.. ling that the Council can nol
implement
change.
Donna
Hayes, a student and former
recorder of the Evergreen Coun-
It is easier for the administration
the
to take action without
Council's involvement, and so
the Council is only contacted
when it is convenient or extremely necessary under the rules
of COG III. In order for the
Council · to be effective it must
have the support of the administration as well as the students,
faculty and staff.
it would be able to change thi!
spring. Instead, this quarter thE
Council has continued to flounder in its attempt to reiterate th,
colleg•'s principles. A. the present recorder of the Council, J
have become extremely aware of
its problems.
The Evergreen Council, according to COG 111, " ... sh•II
constitute the forum for discus-sion and advice on issue!
affecting the college.". It " ... will
also have a "watchdog" function
as th• place where the college's
principles are reiterated and
actions are weighed for compliance with those principles."". The
council ~as plannod to replaa
the Sounding Boord which failed
in almost the same duties. A
former Sounding Board member
attributod the Board's failur• to
a lack of community interest and
a lack of administrative committment. The Evergrttn council
is supposed to consist of th~
president (or in the president's
absence an appointed representative), five classified and four
exempt staff members,
fivt
faculty members, and fifteen
students. Also, each constituency
besides the students' is supposed
to choose at least two alternates;
th• studmt constituency should
have at least six.
The Council l•cks reprnonta•
lives •mong th• faculty •nd tho
studmts. Th• COG Ill documenl
states that "Membership in tho
Evergreen community impltes
willingness to serve on tht
Evergreen council." Currently
the mombenhip of the faculty is
thrtt, whil• th• studrnt ropresentatives number U. The student •nd faculty membenhip has
3
20, tffl
OPEN 7 DAYS
111 N CAPITOL WAY
An Insider's View Of
The Evergreen Council
Forum
-I
MANBARIN
ffBDIE
Lett
FORUM is • column of commentuy on issues of poHible interest to the Evergrttn community. The column is open to any
individual or group on ampUJ.
The opinions rxpr..-1 in FORUM ore soldy th• •uthor's ud
do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the colleae or the stAff
of THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL.
Point --
di, resigned after serving only
one quarter (a term is OJle year).
She rosigned becauso of 1he lack
of committment on the pa.rt of
the administrators. Without tht
administration's aid the council
has not been able to and will not
be able to tak• any drfinit•
action. The staff, however, is
well represented
as is the
prosident (though Evans him,.11
has only made a few cameo
appearancn).
The administration's lack of
awareness of the Council's functioning and lack of communication with the Council is a strong
indication that it is not committed to making th• Council work
effectively. Th• following are
examples of this lack of communication. and knowledge I can
give as a general member of the
Council, and as recorder:
At lh• F,,bru•ry 15 meeting of
th• Council the KAOS DTF was
being discussed •nd Assistanl to
th• President Los Eldridg• objectod to the form•tion of th• DTF
on the grounds that Pre-sident
Evans, as the appropriate decision-maker, had not been informed about it. President
Evans, though, is an official
-member of the Council and he
could h•ve attendod the meeting.
It was also pointed out by a
Council member that Los Eldridge was his offici•I rep.....,ntative. There is no statement in
COG Ill th•t th• decision-mokrr
hu to b• notifi•d of thr
fonru,tion of • DTF.
Adminittrativ• Vice Praidmt
Deon Clabaugh, ln his charge for
the lntorcollrglat• Athletla DTF,
states that "The Evergrttn
Council failuro tb meet during
Spring broak will cause considerable (and in my opinion,
inappropriat•)
delay ... ". The
Council was not scheduled to
meet during spring bruk, ., it
met on March 15 and March 29
(th• Council meets bi-w.. kly).
Another example is a memo
sent to me as recorder by Dean
Cl•baugh. The m•mo was about
exempt staff membership on the
Council, and which mombers of
the exempt staff were truants
from the Council. The information in the memo was incorrect.
so I had to contact
Dean
Clabaugh, and the memo was
not sent out. The problem is not
that a mistake was made by
Dean Clabaugh, but that he
made no attempt to contact
either the moderator
or the
recorder of the Council before it
was written.
A furthrr example of the lack
of communication
is that I
requestod LosEldridge to provid•
the Council with intormat1on
about standing, committees.
Standing comri,ittees are commit tees or boards that exist
permanently: they do not disband as soon as they have
performed their function, as
DTFs do. An example of a
standing committee is the Publications Board. Eldridge fulfilled
my request,
but forgot to
mention the President's Council,
a standing committee, and its
existence later affected the discussion of a written comment by
a member of the council.
All of these actions
are
unimportant by themselves, but
when viewed as a pattern they
suggest that the administration
does not see the value of aiding
the Council. It is easier for the
administration
to \ake action
without the Council's involvement, and so the council is only
contacted when it is convenient
or extremely neced.try under
the rules of COG Ill. In order
for the Council to be effective it
must have the support of the
administration as well as the
students, faculty, and staff.
Addru,ing
the probl•m of
communication or the lack of it,
COG Ill states that "The
governance system must rest on
op'!n and ready access to
information by all members of
the community ... ". This is especiaUy true for students, as we are
only at the college for a limited
time, and the only sources of
information we have are the
open channels of communication
such as the newspaper.
If
students are to play an effective
pa.rt in governance the Council
has to play an important role.
Issues dealing with the colleg•'s
principl~ have to be brought
before the Council, discussed,
and acted upon.
In order for lh• faculty, st•ff
and students to be involved and
active participants in governance
the administration has to open
channels of communication and
aid the council. If the administration does not want any
community input in revemana
they should think about why
th•y •re at Evrrgnen; perhaps
we need a change in the
administration. All in all, if the
Evergreen Council is to be
valuable to the community,
committment ii nttded from the
administration as wdl as from
the faculty, staff, ond 1tudonts.
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EDITOR
John K•ogh
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Nathaniel Koch
MANAGING EDITOR
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Tho COOPEA POINT JOURNAL lo pulrll-ly
for .. -•
faouHJ,
and 1Wf of The E""Vf'W" lllte Cottege, Olympie, WN1t11,v1w1IIIOI. V.... •·
pt9INd.,.
not,_.....,
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III-IZ1t. Aduallwlng and bue6neN .,,_.: ........
Ulllf9 polloy: Al....,_
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the ldltof fflUlt be ...._.. br noon ,....,
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Tho c-
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20.,m
Evergreeners
Studying
Sociobiology
by Lisa Fleming
having her knowledge.
Th•
program is interdisciplinary in
nature, and she h•lps bridge the
gaps,"
Take
a
biologist,
Larry
Eickstaedt;
a psychologist,
Diana Cushing; and a psychobiologist. Sally Mendoza (who
1ust happens to be an Evergreen
alum), all with an interest in the
field of sociobiology, and you
have the makings of a Spring
Quarter group contract, The
Biological
Bases of Human
Social ~havior.
"I love being in the program,"
says Cushing. 'W•'re a really
good team; the students are
realJy serious about their work.
There haven't been any conflicts
y<t. We're compatible. I think
it's pretty equal the way the
th"" of us deal with things.
Sociobiology is a term that has
recently become popular Arti·
des in Time and Psychology
Today, among other magazines,
have explored the recent rist' of
the controversial subject. Just
what the term means, however,
1s not agreed upon. It gained
common usage after publication
of the book Sociobiology: Th•
New Synthesis,
by Edmund
Wilson, a Harvard zoologist,
and has been described as simply
the study of social behavior
based on biology.
Most research in the field has
been done on various animals
and insects, but problems arise
when thie principles employe<i
are applied to the study of
humans. Some proponents of
sociobiology use it to explain
humans as being controlled by
their genes. According to their
contentions, people don't pertorm heroic deeds out of a sense
of altruism, but to insure the
continuance of their genes.
Be careful not to call the
contract "the sociobiology program," though, or you're apt to
hear a quick denial.
"I don"t like it at all when thal
term 1s used." says Mendoza.
There's much more to it than
that. it's an older, richer field."
Eick.staedt, in talking about
"This (the program) is an
innovative thing. I think it will
effect a synthesis between biology, anthropology, psychology
and other related disciplines.
Where we'll end up is an
un.lc.nown. This is a fairly new
field, and the result is a
discovery of an ongoing process.
My expectation is that there will
be some new ideas as a result of
this synthesis. And some of it
may be a real surprise."
the program,
says that the
1977-78 catalogue supplement
description and the title "are
fairly descriptive of what we're
up to."
"We're studying information
that can be drawn from nonhuman studies. We're reading
animal behavior, genetics, evolution, endocrinology, ecology,
quite a bit of primatology, the
biological
side, and a fair
amount of anthropology. There
are also book seminars on
psychology, philosophy,
and
ethics, with lectures to reinforce
and fill in the gaps," he says.
"People around campus call
our program 'the sociobiology
program', and that's not really
the case," he explains. "There are
RCTEL.:
ROTEL STEREO
AM/FM RECEIVER
MODEL RX-503
35 watts per channel, min. RMS,
all channels driven into 8 ohms
from 20 to 20,000Hz at 0.1% total
harmonic distortion; Hi Filter;
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Switch; FM Muting; Speaker A. 8. A & 8; FM & AM Meters.
so many differ~nt definitions of
sociobiology, and the problems
come when you put that work to
humans."
How does it feel to be back as
a member of th• faculty of her
alma mater7
Diana Cushing thinks some of
the confusion on the part of outsiders over what the program is
doing is caused •~a use there's
a program next year that Larry's
doing with the word in the title
(Th• Hilman Condition: Sociobic,logy and Human Valua). It's
really only about 25 perce-nt ot
what we're doing."
'1t's interesting; I like being
back," sh• says. ''I'm glad for th•
opportunity to try my h.and at
teaching, to teach in an interdisciplinary program. It helps me
put my own background into
perspective,
and gives me a
richer understanding .and knowledge. It allows me to explore
areas around
my Jield of
education. At the graduate level.
it's specific research."
"Sociobiology
is just one
aspect of what we're doing,"
says Eickstaedt. 'We're trying to
look at it as critically as we can,
to separate the wheat from the
chaff. We've already had some
debates on the biological. social
and political implications. Some
of the students are planning to
do research in that area, and
write papen. Each student in the
program will be doing a ~arch
paper and they'll be presented in
a symposium at the end of May.
This will givt the students the
experience of the oral presentation, and a chane% to share the
informati~n with the public."
Eickstaedt and Mendoza were
be the only faculty members
teaching "Biological Bases", but
during Winter Quarter of this •
year it became apparent that
more students were expressing
interest in the program than
there were places available.
According to Eickstaedt, the
idea for the program came to
him two years ago while he was
on a leave of absence doi"8
research at Stanford University.
He worked there with Mendoza,
a graduate student who was a
I 974 graduat• of Evergreen and
a former pupil of Eickst.aedt's.
"Sally and I had talked about
whal sort of people do we want
in the program, and who would
we like to have if we could have
an additional faculty member,"
says Eickstaedt. "W• agreed that
w• would like a psychologist."
Finding the third member was
no problem.
'We came up with this idea,
and sent it in a year ago in the
fall," Eickstaedt says. "It grew
out of some interests 1 had bttn
developing, pe.rticula.rly sociobiology. Sally had b•en researching primal behavior."
"I had mentioned about a year
' ago that I was interested in the
subject," says Cushing. "The
program I was teaching in,
Human Oeve.Jopmmt, was losing
enrollment, and I talked with the
faculty and deans about the
possibility of dropping out of the
program and joining this. Close
to the end of Winter Quarter, it
was decided."
'When Larry was working in
the lab, wo talked
aboul
teaching, my teaching. I applied
to Evergreen for the position,
and the program proposal was
sent in, and we were both
accepted," adds Mendoza.
After the end of the quarter,
Mendoza plans on returning to
Stanford to continue with further
research. She received her Ph.d
in psychiatry from the medical
school there, and will continue
her research on the hormonal
bases of social behavior in the
squirrel monkey.
10
'We couldn't be happier having Diana with us," states
Eickstaedt. It's really h•lped
WE!ffDm
RT 11M GS· MUD MY Rfl/-DOLYMPIA· ViN · %6'02 •
llU
"I think our three backgrounds
complement in a neat way," says
Mendoza. "Without Diana, we
would have missed a whole
dimension. I think this is more
my area than Larry or Diana's,
but I'm really inexperienced in
teaching. So I can add background, whereas they have the
additional background in teach•
ing."
Trustees Approve
CAB II Construction
by John ~rtin
Th• Ev<rgrttn Stat• College
Board of Trust ... mot April 13
and made final decisions concerning the remodeling
and
expansion of th• Campus Activities Building. The Board passed a
motion that would enable Evergreen to proceed with preparations for the issuance of $550,000
in n,v<nu• bonds. The firm of
RIA, Architects, Seattle, was
also approved for the completion
of desisn and working drawings
for the proposed CAB II. If all
goes as planned actual construetion should begin by February
1979.
The CAB U Design Tearn,
headed by Jon Collier, is pleased
with the Board of Trust•••
decisions. Collier feels that RIA
Architects of Seattle is a designoriented firm. The CAB. II
Design T•am will allow them
plenty of leeway so as to take
good advantage of their creativity. Collier also f.. Is that RIA
would concur with the .general
Making
Desisn T•am concept.
CAB II Design Team Member
JoAnn• Mason points out that
the Design Team objectives were
to eliminate dead space and to
get proper people circulation in
th• building. An example of
present "d•ad space" is th• third
floor o( the CAB, which wh•n
remodeled will become office
space for th• various student
groups. These groups an, presently located on the third Aoor
of the library; Collier and the
CAB II Desisn Team f.. J that by
placing them together there will
be considerably mon, activity,
and si.udents will be more
enticed to come to the various
groups and organizations.
Th• CAB II Desisn Team has
also received varied feedback
from students and faculty concerning the design of CAB II and
Desisn Team memben hope this
will continue.
Students and
faculty are needed ·to assist with
a project to determine th• needs
of the handicapped and how th•
Friends For Evergreen
Eickstaedt is very plea,ed with
the direction and progress the
program is malung, even at this
early point of the quarter.
'We've got a very good group of
students, a serious, hardworking
group,"
he says. 'Tm very
imprnsed with the work they're
doing, and the qu'estions they're
asking. There's really a lot of
work, a lot of reading requittd."
Student~ share the faculty's
enthusiasm about the program.
Rick McKinnon
is 'glad ht
decided to enroll in it. "I joined
because I n«ded th• academic
content for post grad work,"
says McKinnon, "and I was
interested in working with Larry
and Sally. Later, Diana joined.
I'm really interested in what
we're doing. to integrate areas of
science. There hasn't been a lot
of communication between the
disciplines in the past. Penon•
ally, I'm satisfi•d
with th•
program and what we're doing."
Tyra Lindquist is a fourth year
student at Evergreen who transferred here from Washington
State University.
"I can say
categorically that it's the best
program I've been in at Ever# green. I've learned morr in three
weeks than I have in some
programs in ten. My background
is almost exclusively biology and
natural science. I read Freud for
the first time last week and was
fascinated. It's opening my eyes
to other fields," she says. "One
quarter isn't long enough, of
course, but you couldn't do this
program for a year with the
intensity we are because you'd
just bum out."
Eickstaedt is looking forward
to teaching in the year-long.
basic coordin.1ted studies version
of "sociobiology'' next year, but
is in no hurry for this year to
end.
'1t's a great program and a
dynamite group."
Monday - Saturday
9:00 - 5:00
. No Presen,ali1Je8
by John Seward
The Evergreen Foundation was
incorporated in A\ll!1,15tof 1976;
its sole purpose is to support the
college through public relations
and fund raising.
Board memben of th• organization include, at the moment,
the vice preside:nt of Weyerhaueser, the vice president of Boeing,
Senator J. Murray, and various
other influential
Northwest
citizens.
Currently the Foundation has,
including
property,
about
$100,000 at its disposal. It has
contributed to the Tuesdays At
Eight series, and has funded a
Merit Scholarship program for
students entering Evttgtttn next
fall.
Sue Feeney, Director of De-velopment for the college, explains that her office acts as a
staff for the Foundation. 'There's
a philosophy th~t we ough• to
build an endowment rather than
just spend the money as it comes
in," she says. 'That's someth~
that McCaM was very interested
in, and I suppose Evans is too."
To have an endowment would
mean spending only the interest
on a sum of mo
. Feene
points out that an endowment to
fund a faculty position
for
example, woultl require between
5 and $700,000.
So far, th• board of di~ors
has been working on increasing
its membership from the current
twelve to a projected 25. Also, it
is attempting to build a broad~
based constituency. what Feeney
calls "friend rajsin.g".
Feeney believes that since the
alumni of Evergreen are still
young and "not yet established,"
endowment funds cannot be
expected to come from them. But
she also notes that statistics
show the greater part of such
funding in colleges nation-wide
to come from people with no
direct connections
with the
institutions. "Snee the college is
so young, we've got to spend a
whole lot of time developing a
constituency," she says.
The 0.v<lopment Office has
used a variety of strategies to
lJ.lert
HENDRICKS
--
Sun Mon 1lu>Thu Fri II· -I
open rvny doy
IO· 7 Sunday
9 • 9 daily
WESTSIDE CENTER
At an S&A budget meeting on
Wednesday, April 19, Executive
5<cretary Stev• Francis asked all
S&A-funded organizations
to
attffllpt to give back six percent
of their operating bud.gets for
Spring Quarttt. Francis explainKl that since the state has cut
back TESC's budget du• to
underenrollment, S&A finds it,e[f with $20,000 less than it
thought it had. It was made clear
that six percent was a loose
figure, and that organizations
would be asked to make cuts
only where reasonably possible.
After discussion between the
various groups, rough calculations indicated that they would
be able to come up with the
$20,000 without too much difficulty. 'With more people paying
tuition during the next month,
and a real liberal figure of
$20,000, we should be able to
make up the debt," said Francis.
"I don't want to say that
anybody's made a commitment,"
he went on, "Let's just call these
figures an expressed commitment."
Representatives from the various organizations indicated that
they might made do without
sums of money ranging from $10
(th• volleyball club) to $3,200
:(th• Cab Building).
Other possibilities for covering
the deficit were discussed. These
included closing the Recreation
Building for the last week of
school, at a savings to S&:A of
$3,000. Another idea discusSfil
was changing plans to hold a
free campus-wide bash on graduation weekend. Instead of using
the $900 originially allocated for
the party, the funds might be
used in part or in whole, for an
event to which admission would
be charged. The issue ~as not
resolved during the meeting.
Several students suggested that it
would be wrong to hold a free
event when groups were being
asked to return funds. Others
said that campus-wide events
expressed solidarity, and were
too rarel
lanned alread .
Windens
To Perform
On April 25, Evergreen's
uesdays at Eight concert series
ill spotlight Bill and Joan
inden for "An_ Evening of
lassical Music." Bill is an
ssistant academic de.vt at Evern and a seasoned opera and
ratio singer. Joan is a frequent
ertormer with the
Seattle
ra, and is also an adjunct
ember of TESC's music faculty.
e two will perform a combin•
tion of duets and solo piec;es
ccompanied by Seattle Opera
ianist Robert lkeeunyck. Tickts will be available at the door
or $1 general public. and 50
ents for students.
SHUFFELBOARD
POOL
IIECOIID
111.E~
Hand-mad" Breads & Sweets
Student Groups
To Return Fund~
CHATTERBOX
TAVERN
L.AIICH_,NT
YAROS ELECTRONICS
Westside Shopping Center
357-7845
CAB II Design T•am might go
about meeting thos• ne•ds.
Collier l•els that th• D•sign
T earn received so much fttdbaclc
because its office and work area
an, located in th• CAB itsdf.
The CAB II Design Team ii
looking into the possibility of
using altemativ• <nergy forms
such as passive solar -heating in
the CAB II addition. Collier
would lik• to focus also- on
energy conservation,
perhaps
looking into various hut recovery m•thods.
The present CAB ll schematic
plans call for inettasing dining
are.as including a "'sidewalk cate··
dining area and providing more
areas for students to study and
m.. t. Plans also include a "pub"
where students could be served
sandwiches,
beer and wine.
There are also two alt<rnate
plans for the third floor, but
Collier says that the Design
Team will probably incorporate
the advantages of both alternates
and come up with a third plan.
s
-~--.-20.,m
a:
...._....
~
,.,.,
raise money and make friends,
for example direct mail and
phone campaigns, and free btate
planning sessions in which it is
poif1ted out (in passing) that
Evergreen makes a grateful
benefactor in any will. Precis, a
slick version of the college
newsletter, is another function of
the Office of Development. It is
sent out regularly to parents and
friends of the college.
The most unusual idea to date
for raising funds and aquainting
peopl• with the school is the
''Tut Adventure", conceived last
summer. The Office of Development has reserved five private
showings of the mementos of
ancient Egyptian life, and has
printed nearly 3,000 tickets for
the event. Evergreen Tut goers
will receive in addition to the
viewing a lecture and slide show
explaining the significance of the
objects, and an "authentic"
Egyptian banquet.
PULL TABS
HOME OF OLYMPIA'S GREAT
You could easily apend $3000.00 on rent during four
and getting your lnveetment back plua? I sell homa for
people to Uve In; houaes, duplaa, and fourplaa for
Investment. let'■ talk about It...
,
Vaughn Marston
Country Squire Realty
301 w.4th
357-9191
TRIVIA EXPERT
BASEBAU
210 E. 4th
753-9944
--------
-
•
cafe intermezzo
Present.
Fri. April Zl
DAVID LARSON
Poetry
Sat. April 22
8-9 p.a.
PEGGY & MICHAEL
Skit. and satires
1 p.m., 8 p.m., 9 p.a.
STARBUCKS Ceffee and Tea for Nie
Open Mon-Wed 9am-7pm, Thu-Sat 11am-10pn.
ZU W ti
H3-7fNl8
!..tV(! :?. Swows Ott'-YI
~RI .. .5A1' -AP<lll. 2, ., 2.2.
..:>/PP<.ARINC.
IS SOMEONEEATINGYOUR MONEY?
years In ochool. Ever thought of buying your own home
POKER
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0,
ACADE.MVAWARD·W1NNINC:.,
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HIS C.OL.l..f.C..,.-U>
Woi.J,o
f.N-n·n...w.
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& ORCHE:SfRM'IOt.i'
A Ftu,., W"'l I\N•l-1Mi.o c,,.....,,
hc,u~E.S
It.I ,., ~~MION
l"""--L.UC)U fll.M.!:.. $uoc,.
... , 0-
ORIU.INI\L
~0\.0(>.R~r-'\!:t ..._
.. o
5.oNCa!) -
htSfllllJP'\Uol1'AL-
\..IE.W1LL °PfJl:t=c::i&.t-"i
C,.ot,,\"PO.S,i-f,oN~. ~IC.M
7,~
-~-
MAK.~ Rci.E.R~"1'•oNS, £Aa..Lv:
..,..... flLL.IG,,\-roR P;.t.ACE
z...l l-\oRIIIS. ~ U>NN...
41.i., <:~R23
7
S&A
Funding
Poll
We are the Services and Activities Boan!and we att desperate! The time will come only too
soon for a.lloca.tions for next year's student groups, activities, and services. Please give us a hand by
filling out this survey. (For ecological reasons and our sanity please fill out one.)
STUDENT_
RATINGS:
FACULTY_
STAFF__
1 • Not Important
2 - Important
3 • lndispensible
(circle one)
ALPINE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Climbing mountains, workshops, informationals.
NEW & USED RECORDS
CONCERT
TICKETS & LOTS OF OTHER GOODIES!
ASIAN COALITION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Serve Asians on and off campus plus educating others as to needs and culture of
Asian Americans.
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Tools for self-repair plus expert advice.
BOAT CLUB ................................................................
1 2 3
Maintenance of Everg:rttn boats and river outings.
BUS SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Daily and Saturday service to downtown for 25 cents.
CENTER FOR LITERATURE IN PERFORMANCE
......................
1 2 3
Bringing literary events to campus, outlds for artists.
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT .......................
•.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Job Information/Graduation Days, bringing professionals and graduate schools to campus.
COFFEEHOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Staging all kinds of events in CAB; concerts, readings.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BUILDING (CAB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3
Yts, it costs money for utilities, cleanup, maintenance.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BUILDING OPERATIONS SUPPORT ..................
J 2 3
Pays for staff salaries, recreational equip., WATS Line.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BUILDING-PHASE U CONSTRUCTION . . . .
. .....
1 2 3
Construction of office space for student groups, community meetings space, games
area, remodeling.
COLLEGE RECREATION CENTER OPERATIONS ...............................
1 2 3
Staff salaries, recreational supplies.
COOPER POINT JOURNAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Q'\
Campus newspaper dtdicattd to fine journalism.
DRIFTWOOD . . . . .
.. .. .... .. ... . .. .... . . . .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. ... 1 2 3
Daycare for pre-schoolers, ftt depending on income.
DUCKHOUSE.....
. .....................................
.
1 2 3
Used bookstore and goods sold on consignment.
EQUIPMENT ISSUE
..........................
.
1 2 3
Checkout tents, skis, sports equipment.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE CENTER (ERC) .....................
.
.....
1 2 3
- Workshops, conferences. resource center for environmental concerns.
'EVERGREEN POLITICAL INFORMATION CENTER (EPIC) .....................
. 1 2 3
_Films,debates, discussions, wilh leftist approacfi.
EVERGREEN,SKATEBOARD ASSOCJATION ..................................
. 1 2 3
Skateboard rally ramp and support for board surfers.
EX-OFFENDERS COALITION .................................................
. 1 2 3
Support for ex-offenden and outreach to others about needs and issues.
FAITH AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY CENTER ..........................
. 1 2 3
Coordination for all religious faiths and support for alternative living communities.
FOLKDANCE .............................................................
. 1 2 3
Records, workshops, and wttkly folkdancing.
FRIDAY NITE FILMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................................
. 1 2 3
. Wonderful films, this pays for itself.
GAY RESOURCE CENTER . . . . .
. ...
1 2 3
Support for sexual minorities, info/discussion group,.
JAZZ ENSEMBLE ..........................................................
. 1 2 3
Partial funding of music, concerts, workshops.
KAOS..fm RADIO STATION ................................................
. 1 2 3
Campus and Olympia radio allowing community access.
LEISURE EDUCATION WORKSHOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............
.
1 2 3
Provi<ling classes in: Pottery, Dance, Sports, and more.
MEN'S RESOURCE CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1 2 3
Men providing support for women, Third World, and Gay people.
MEN'S BASKETBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 2 3
MEN'S SOCCER .............................................................
. 1 2 3
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...........
. 1 2 3
Native American Awareness Wee.k, discuuion/outreach to all.
ORGANIC FARM ..........................................................
. 1 2 3
Tools, farming materials, greenhouse, and community plots.
ORGANIC FARMHOUSE ..................................................
.
1 2 3
Finishing construction of the Farmhouse with student internal working, workshops on
construction skills.
PRESS Literary magazine, publications.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................
. 1 2 3
RECREATION ARTS Ceramic and Fine Arts studio.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........
. 1 2 3
RECREATIONAL SPORTS SUPPORT.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
. .. . 1 2 3
Equipment, League F... , Medical equipment.
S&A BOARD OPERATIONS ................................................
. 1 2 3
SELF-HELP LEGAL AID PROGRAM (SHI.AP) ..............
.
1 2 3
Drop-in legal help, workshops/informationals, referencelibrary.
SWING SET AND OUTDOOR MErnNG AREA. . . . . . .....................
.
1 2 3
TIDES OP CHANGE PRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........
. 1 2 3
Woman's production company organized to bring feminist events to campus.
THIRD WORLD WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Women-of.Color Gather-In '78 ..... . 1 2 3
TUESDAYS AT EIGHT Concert/Lecture series every Tuesday .....................
. 1 2 3
UJAMAA Black student organization, workshops, events for evttyone
............
. 1 2 3
UNNAMED STUDENT ORGANIZATION .....................................
. 1 2 3
VOLLEYBALL CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................
. 1 2 3
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL .....................................................
. 1 2 3
WOMEN'S CENTER Support for all women, concerts, workshops, discussion .......
. 1 2 3
WOMEN'S CLINIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................................
. 1 2 3
Medical service and ex.ams for women, information, work.shops for everyone.
WOMEN'S SOCCER .........................................................
. 1 2 3
WOMEN"S SOFTBALL .......................................................
. 1 2 3
Westside
There are drop box.. located at the Information Center, Library Circulation Dalt, LAB I main
entrance. Dorm A, and ASH Laundry Room. Please drop tho 1urveys off by May 1. The fint
•llocation extravaganza will tau place at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 3, in the Cofftthouse.
Come and find out mo~.
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DON'S CAMERA
SEA MART CENTER
OLYMPIA, WASH.
943-1703
DON'S CAMERA
SOUTH SOUND CENTER
LACEY, WASH.
456-1635
RRDRD CO.
11:00 • 8:00 Mon
Center
Sat
357·4755
CPE Head
To Visit
by Steve Francis
Next winter Evergreen may be
on trial in the legislature.
Undoubtedly of primary lmpor•
tance will be a study conductecl
by the Council for Postsecondary Education on Evergreen this
spring and summer.
Bill Chance. the acting Execu•
tive Coordinator for the Council,
will visit Evergreen on Friday,
April 21, to participate
in
seminars and experience the
"Evergreen way". At noon he
will be at the Cofftthouse to talk
with students, faculty, and staff
about their impressions of Evergreen and the future direction of
the college. Bill is conducting
The Evergreen State College
Study.
The study was charged by the
1977 legislature to "determine the
Bulletin
TESC
about
Graduate
Employment Opportunities
School
institution's clienttle base by
introducing traditional undergraduate and graduate course
offerings" which the legl1lature
f.. ls will "reducethe institution's
total operating cost per full-till)•
student." The legislature is con•
cemtd with cost; the college ii
concerned about quality, and Bill
Chance has the responsibility to
deal with both.
Bill Chance has said that he
would like to complete the study
by October of 1978 so that it can
be circulated around the legislature well before next year's
session. Decisions will be made
as to the future of the college at
that time. Evergreeners will have
a chance this Friday to influence
that decision.
The Black Theater Project of
the University of Washington
will be on campus the weekend
of April 22. They will be doing
performances and workshops in
Theater, Poetry and Dance. The
visit marks the beginning of an
exchange program between the
two institutions.
Activities on campus will
begin Saturday, with a panel
discussion on theater at 11 a.m.
in the Rotunda. Participants in
the discussion will include facul-
Recit•I Hall. Other events will
include a poetry reading, and I
various workshops. A $1 donation will be requested at each
event to cover expenses of the
group. Schedules for the wttk•
end may be picked up at the
Information C,:nttt in the CAB. ,
A benefit for Yvonne Wanrow WIii be
held Saturday,Apnl 28, at 7 :30 pm In
Library «>03. The _,,
wOI feature •
demon1tratlon by the femlnlat karate
unk>n, tinging, dancing, and a mm.
FrN chlldclN will be pnMded,
•
Tho fAIIILY
CIRCUI THEATER
cou.ecTIVI
II looking tor I MW
member. The coUectlve perform, orlgtnal mualcal comedyleoclal
11tlra
throughout the greater Northw ■ 1t.
lntemewe and audition• begin on May
20. For more Information call 23&-7270
or pick up an appllcetlon at 221 S. E.
11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon.
WOIIEN LOVING WOIIEN, a aupport and <Uacuaslon group for women
&bout lesblanl1m wlll begin Tuelday,
April 18, at 5:00 pm, at the Gay
Resource Center, Library 3212.
GAY MEN'S RAP OlllOUP, an open
support and fellowshlp group, wlll
begin meeting on Monday, April 17 at
5: 3Q pm at the Gay Resource Center,
Llbnlry 3212.
COPING WITH TECHNOLOGY Is a
wOfkahop that explains how to fix
"things".
It Is facilitated by Mike
Colyar, and meets at the Counsellng
Center Lounge at 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays.
Three wOfkshops facilitated by Aon
Hooker wlll be offered during the
month of May. SELF.SPECTRUM is a
one-day workshop designed to provide
techniques to open the realms of the
Inner self. It will meet from 9 a.m. to~
p.m. on May 6. APPLIED THOUGHT
AND FEELINC. Is a on.-day workshop
on May 13. It's purpose Is to provide
lndivlduala with the means to direct
thought energy to accompllsh their
goals. AURA HEALING will mee1 9 to 5
p.m. In Lib •004. You wlll learn
techniques to compact, protect, and
heel the aura. The fee for the above
three w0f'kahop1 Is $15 each.
The KAOS New, Department Is
looking for personnel. Job poqlbllltlea
Include con-eapondence peraonne~,.
porters, and an lntemewa r9COf'der. The
News Department meets every Tu.lday
at 2:30 p.m. In CAB 203.
There WIii be a meeting for all
students Interested In the Health
Sciences on Wednesoay, April 26 at 4
p.m. In Lab I, Room 3033. The agenda
will empl'\&alze TESC program oppor•
tunltlea of lntereat for next year,
deedllnes and appUcatlon problems,
and upcoming program• for the group.
For
further
Info.
contact
Oon
Humphrey at 888-8172.
Don't mlu Job and Graduate Sc
Information
Day on Wednaday,
M
3. Prof«Hlonal
repr«untatlvea
fro
aru and communkatlona
ft«lds will
ha« to mttt with you.
Career Ptannlng and Plaoament la
offertng three worklhopt, thla weak. A
IQIIOR EMPlOYIIENTIElltNAR wlll
meet from 2 'tlll 4 p.m. In Lib. 1213 on
Aprll 25. CAREERS IN POLITICAL
ICIENCE WIii meet April 28 from 1 to 3
Contact Care:er Planning and Place:
mmt
for more: Information:
Libra
1214
866-6193
In CAB 110. A GRADUATE
ICHOOL EXPlOIIATIONWORKSHOP
p.m.
will fflNt on April 28 from 3 to 5 p.m.
In Lib 1213. Actv■ncad reglatratlon la
r9qulred r« this WOt'kat)s>p.
Nominations
tor the poeltlon of
ofrk:e manager of the Gay Resource
Center will be taken at our meeting on
Wednqcfay, May 3 at 7: 00 In Lib.
3212. Thia Is a 15 hour/week job,
starting at $2.80. Knowledge ol gay
llleslytes, activities, and oppression
and lamlllerlty with TESC are Important requirement,. Call 866-65-44 or
drop by It you want to know mOf'e
ab<>utthe Job.
After that meeting at 8:00 we wlll be
previewing three lllms. "The Homosexuals" 11 a notorious, archaic shorl
that \1 atlll clrculatlng through the
Washington State film llbrary. "About
Sex". is a fllm used In high school
classes that Includes a discussion ol
homosexuality. "Continuous Woman"
Is a 1973 film. In separate segments, a
black teacher, a lesblan, and a family
representing 3 generations of women
explore their Individual strenaths.
There will be a meellmi of the
GRADUATIONPLANNINGGROUP oo
Monday, Aprit 2_. at 5:30 in the Board
Room. Plana for the gradualion dance
and Olher perlpheral actlvl!les wlll be
discussed. All graduating students are
Invited to attend.
FOUND: a jacket In Red Square.
Call 866-5089 and a,k !Of' T0d to
reclaim It.
THE EVERGREEN ALPINE CLUB
announces a slide presentaflon on tne
North Cucadeo: IIOUNTAINEERING
April 20, Thursday
EOUCATK>NAL
CEHTUI
IN WASHINGTON'S
NEWESTNATIONAL PARK. Oonatlon1 will benefit the
TEST PREPARATION
IPECIALIITI
IINCE 1131
1978 Baffin !eland Expedition oro•
nlzed here In Olympia. LH 5, 8 p.m ..
Tueoday, Aprll 25.
THE EVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE
RUNNING CLUB will run on Wednesday, April 26 at 5:30 p.m. starting
from the Library Piaza. It will be a 1a
mlle run over pavement.
The Evergreen State College Board
of Publications will meet with the staff
or the Cooper Point Journal on
Monday, April 2_. at 8:30 a.m. In
Llbra,y 3112.
VisitOurCenters
AndSeeFor Yourself
WhyWeMffe The Difference
Call Days, Eves& Weekends
fOf'
Information
Coll
Our Center:
206-523-5224
SEATTLE
University Village lldg.,
Rm. 200
4900-25thA
.
Continued from page 1
use of gasohol becomes widespread". Advancements in production methods of the blending
mixture might eventually provide
a substantial drop in production
costs which could be passed on
to the consumer. The Department of Natural Resources proposes that "the output of a
(methanol) plant could be increased by 50 percent if small
amounts of other alcohols can be
tolerated in the product". This
mixture could be produced at a
lower price as well.
Despite numerous other stumbling blocks, the production of
gasohol would pose little threat
to the environment, according to
the Department of Ecology. The
greatest potential hazard would.
result ff'om the use of insecticide
to assure "effective weed and
pest control" in the carbohydrate
crops. The distilling plant would
"likely generate some solid
waste.. but could be desill"ed to
"minimize environmental
impacts". The air emission from the
alcohol agent would not be
..significantly different" from gas,oline, and the Department of
Ecology would not anticipate
catalytic converter problems.
RAINBOW RESTAURANf
4th & Columbia
375-6616
IMPORTED CAR PARTS
1120LEGION WAY
754-6644
Vegetarian
MEXICAN DINNER
--.L'l'II.
j
()penMon-F~
If one of the submissions from
the State of Washington
is
selected as a ..pilot project.. by
the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Ad Hoc Commilttt will
reconvene to iron out specific
problems centered on energy
efficiency and cost effectiveness.
The Committee has aJ90 suggested that Governor Ray "support
the awarded demonstration project and sponsors" by engaging
in discussions with Washington
State's congressional delegation
in Washington, D.C.
8-7'
9-4
STUOENT DISCOUNT
Fn.day 6 • 10pm
Muy Sabrosa I
Sat
O~pia
1'otm:1/
&.'ArtS~. Inc.
EVERYTHING IN ART SUPPLIES,
DRAFTING AND POTTERY NEEDS
1822 W Harrison
943-5332
If W, Don't Have It; We Will Get It
MUSIC
SEA
Apt) IO. Th,nday
CINDIA SIEDENrOP
•=s-ruaes
a-.lSooo
.SC.V., OM of S-tde'• lorll'M>M dMalcal
lute paay... wtU accompany Ondla't
...-no
bMutlM
-
o-tand,
voice on worb by
and Pun:ell.
""'1121,U
DAVEBURGESS
AJDYCOHEN
a-at
cJ\1ART
Sp■na.h OOmpoMn.
.l..t,,Coh-.•---...
work•
of
Schum ■ nn.
BHthoven,
DRUG
506 N CAPITOL WAY
in the Sea Mart
Shopping Center
O.W II • ~ mN1er ol cl.aak:■I
-,. ............
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contnlpOl'ary
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Prescriptions
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HS-lS"l.
or
In arts andJ
Communlcattona?????
Black Theater Project
Here This Weekend
ty from both the University and
Evergreen. At 4 p.m. on Sunday
a tapin~ of Paul Robeson: The
Man, and will take place in the
Color T.V. Studio at the library.
On Monday, a preview performance of El Hajj Ma:lik will
be given at 8 p.m. in the campus
Curlou,
Ill
1lf
10-9 weekdays
10-6 sat 12-6 sun