cpj0184.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 6, Issue 24 (May 18, 1978)

extracted text

Faculty Pa~
Raises Minimal

is

mer:,
.

t<rchivcs
1o Malcoln, Stil:;on
!he !'=vergrecn St,,tr

:ne Evergreen

Colle~e·
Lihrarv

State.,

Collc.:e

!Hymp_i_':..__1_•~_s_h_. 9850'.i

by John Seward
Most Evergreen faculty members will be getting pay rai1t1 of
four-tmtha of one percent next year. This increase was passed
down from the state legislature by the Board of Trustees at a
meeting last week.
The legislature has budg•ted a four percent overall incroa.. in
money availilble for faruhy pay raises next year. However, Evans
told tho Board that most of this money would be taken up in
raises for the 15 to 20 percent of the faculty du• for salary stop
inma,a
next year. '1t talc.es three and six-tenths of the four
pttefflt available to accommodate the number of faculty who will
move from one step to the next step next year," said Evans.
Step inaula
in pay at Evtrgtten are det•rmined by th•
number of yean of experience a teacher has. Evans said they are
roughly equivalent to the increase at other schools that come with
faculty pay scales based on rank.
Evans told the Board that part of the problem is the relativ,ly
young age of most faculty members here. "At a mote mature
institution as you go from one year to the next, a lot of faculty
move up in rank, but many retire and att replaced by faculty at a
lower pay scale. Our problem as a young institution with
generally younger faculty members is that nobody has retired yet.
Everybody's moving up."
Evans said the situation was outrageous, but that nothing could
be done about it until the next legislative session. 'tJnfortunately,
this was something laid on us by the last session of the
legislature," he said.
The faculty pay seal• here, while generally lower than other
schools in the state, ruru from $13,000 at the bottom to almost
526,000 at the top. In a sample designed to prov• nothing but
interesting, the Journal selected two faculty members at random
from the campus directory and poll~ them about their fttlings on
the pay raises.
"No, I don't think it's enough-four-tenths
of one percent is
ridiculous!" said one. ''My rough guess would be iJ you add
inflation, that's a six percent decrease in pay. It's an interesting
situation: before about 1971, faculty could cite pay figure, as a
basis for going somewhere else. It's not enough money, but no
faculty can bargain from a position of strength individually. I
think it says something about collective bargaining."
The second faculty member contacted, (again. at random) had
what may be some unll5ual ideas. "My opinion is that faculty are
paid enough. I think the reason there's inflation is that people are
living beyond their means, and expecting more than what they
.,,,out."

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TliLE pwat.oeau..
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, 11, 1m

Trident Protest
·starts Sunday

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REDUCEDRATES,UTILITIESINCWDED,
FURNISHED,AND FRIENDLY.

Campus

sing

"Summer rental rates will be reduced 12% from Spring Quarter.
For Information and/or appllcatlon, come see the folks at
Housing, Building A Room 322, phone 866-6/,"

by Rogtt Stritmatter
In January, !975, 16 penons
from Seattle and Vancouvtr,
B.C., gathettd in Vancouvu and
discussed plans to wage a
campaign of civU disobedience
against th• Trident submarine
base in Bangor, Washington.
Th• only other offort to stop tho
submarin•-a ~I
suit brought
by environmentalists-did
not
,..m likely to succeod, and those
peopl• f•lt a stronger coune of
action was called for.
Thtte y.. n and roughly 200
arrests later, th• Tridmt miltance movement ia poiled on the
eds• of what organittn hope
will be on• of th• larget acts of
civil disobedience in U.S. history. This coming WftUlld, May
21 and 22, people from as far
away as Spokane and Eugene,
Oregon will conWll!I' at th•
Bangor bait for two days of
demonstration and civU disobtdience. Organiun plan a large
'1,gal" demonstration tor :Sunday, May 21; civil disobedience
is slated fot early Monday
morning as construction workers
enter th• b ....
The demonstration is scheduled to coincide with tho opening
of th• flnHver United Nations
Conference on Disarmament, on
May 23 in N•w York City.
Dnnonstraton 1ttk to dramatize
the issu.. confronting the U,N,
Conference, and "inform and
enliven" the deliberations of th•
Conftrona participants. Similar
demonstrations are taking plaa
in many plaa,s throughout tho
country on the same day and in
succasive wttb.
The May 21-22 protat is only
th• t f,p of tho iaberg which
demonstrators
hope will sink
Trident. Anti-Trident forces horo
in Olympia and .i..whtre aro
planning ahead for a oummu of
coordinated anti-Trident offorts.
Groups oppostd to tho continued
proliferation of nuclear weapons
and reacton a.rt gainina momentum all over the world, and civil
disobedience, sometimes called
''.nonviolent direct action", is
being refined by 11- groups
into a powerful tactic for IOciaf
chang•.
• Hert in the Pacific Northwest,
Trident has spawned a lengthy
series of demonstratiore marked
by civil disobedience.
PoUowing that initial mtttlng
in Vancouver, membtn of the
embryonic group, which called
its•lf Pacific Lil• Community
(PLC) met monthly, alternating
botwHn tho U.S. and Canadian
sides of th• border. They began
laying tho groundwork for a
nonviolent campaign apinst Trident: mearch and ~ucation
on Trident, tho arms raa, and
civil di1ob•di•nce history and
theory.
The campaign WU officially
kicked off on June 28, 1975, with
a c•ltbration of "interdependence" (the alternative to ladopendence) at the Peace Arch
Parlr. on the U.S.-Canadlan
bordor. A wcelr.later, mnnben

C JiAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Productions, Etc.,
will kick off ther 1978 road tour
with a performance
of "A
Clown's Play" Thursday, May
18, at 8 p.m. The evening
performance will be followed by
a Friday rr.atintt at 2 p.m. Both
productions will be held in th•
Recital Hall of the Communications Building.

of the FtUowship of Reconciliation, a 60-ycar-old pacifist or-

ganization, joined PLC in th•
first civU disobtdicna action of
tho campaign. 27 penona, referred to by thoToronto Globe and
Mail as an "international force of
gu..Ula gardnors", invaded th•
base at an obscure southern
location and planted a vogctabl•
garden. symbolically reclaiming a
tiny portion of land for peaceful
purposes.
As they planted, 150 f•llow
demonstrators rallied, sang, and
planted their own adjoining
gard•n outside th• bait's fence.
Security guard, allowed the
trespassen to march two miles to
the Bangor front gat•, when,
they were released with l•ttors
barring their future entry and
threatening them with armt if
they returned.
PLC activities continued for
the duration of the summer.
Demonstrators
leafletted bast
construction workers weekly
with information about Trident,
tht anna race, nonviolence, and
economic conversion from "war"
to "peace" induotrios.
It wu at this time that
anti-Trident lcafltttcrs wore lint
threatmed with llffl91 by bait
security guard.a. The arrest
threats turned on a oomewhat
qu .. tionablc lamprctation of the
"private" property rights of the
Navy. The ~ gonmmmt
OWN property foe IIYaaJ yards
outside the Bangor perimeter
fena where it dipo into a "U"
shape to form the "-e's front

gate. This area is open to public
access: it contains two-hour
public parking spaces, a sidewalk, lawn, and (at that lim•) a
public phono booth. The boundary of tho Navy's property is
marked by a white lint which.
runs parallel to tho perimeter
fmco along tho edge of nearby
Clear Cro•k Road. Ltaflettus
must stand inside this "whit• line
Continued on pa.gr9

The production company is a
product of the Chautauqua academic program. Students in the
program have been given the
opportunity to research, conceptuali.u. prodv:c:e, promote and
manage a touring production
company, as well u the opportunity to perform and lead
workshops
in a variety
of
theatrical and non-theatrical situations throughout
Western
Washington.
During the academic year,
various skills hav• been taught
to prepare students for this
opportunity.
Workshops
in
script and character analysis,

PERfORMiNG
improvisational theory and techniques, mime concepts, theatn:
concepts and techniques, Hter~ry
analysis, dobro, American country music. and creative writing
were taught by the program
faculty.
This production culimates a
wide range of activities undertak•n by Chautauqua Productions, Etc., during Spring Quarttr, including three days of
scheduled workshops and miniperformances of mime, clown,
and circus piKn
which took
place on campus this wttk.
"A Clown's
Play" is an
original theater piece by Chautauqua Productions,
produced
under the artistic direction of
Ev•rgreen Faculty M•mbor Joy•
Peskin and Student Director
Bonni• Schell.
The repertoire for both per·
formanCH includes a one-hou •
musical concert of original piec~
called "Sources".
a show of
mime, poetry and movement.
and two series of workshops.

Chaut.auquaPrNlldlotw, Elc, 1 IMDIIMn (I or r) Tinmbell (blowo l,ubl,ln and cla,-. to anythina),
. Ravlo (oelf.tidmlttod~ actor on &rth), l'lonwtt• (blowo prophny on a trumpet), and Captain
Wllklnlon (fought at tho Bay of l'lsoom),

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Letters1]rrDl1illill@IID rs~fimlll@IID

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1
Sea Wulff
Needs Support
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to the
questionable
future of some
students' education in regards to
the continuing construction of
the SEA WULFF, alias the
EVERGREEN38.
This boat has been an integral
part of our educational experience here at TESC. For some it
represents more than two years'
work. Building it has resulted in
probably the tightest working
group here on campus. And
while work began and is
continuing here on campus, very
ltttle monetary support has come
from the school. There has been
some moral support and the
school has chosen that arena to
voice its support. The progress
thus far is evidence enough of
that. Not that the school has
been overly helpful with the
cost, it hasn't. About one-third
ol the materials purchased has
come from the school; the rest
was community donated.
Okay. so with this ongoing
negotiation with faculty and
dean. and only recently with
students, comrs the future of the
boat. There are those in places
of power who would r e to see
the boat finished real quickly,
would hope to have this problem
simply ·solve itself. Well it won't.
And It detmltely
IS t>ecomrng a
problem. How will the boat be
completed? Will professional•
boat builders be brought in to
wrap it up? With inecperimced
faculty setting th• progttSS back
as much as two or three months
for transition period7 Or with
hiring someone familiar with the
program, with its students and
with considerable knowledge of
boat construction7
There exists such a man. And
hm Gulden's propowJ for his
instatement has gone unnoticed
or ignored. There are seven
s1udents planning on continuing
with the project. And with Don
Fassett at the helm then would
~ no time lost to transition
pt>nods. Don Fassett has vast
t•ngineering background
plus
vears and yens of sailboat repair
.md upL..ttp. He has got to be the

obvious solution to our problem.
lf you w'ant the boat completed quickly with capabl• leadership without sacrificing a damn
good program,
we of the
Research Vessel Design group
contract say "Don't blow it,
Evergreen." And if it's true that
deans listen to students, we feel
you cannot afford to ignore our
suggestion. After all, who knows
best? We who have been here all
along or you who have feigned
interest if you should happe-n to
walk byl
And another thing, TESC
needs all the positive boosts it
can get in this neighborhood.
We are aware of tihis whenever
the • press comes to campus to
write another story about TESC.
You should see all th• VIP'•
around here posing before the
proud bow as the cameras click
and th• pen scribbles. Thi• boat
i• g•tting milked for all the free
P.R. the school can squttu out
of it. And while images arr not
all that bad, it would just be
right and consistent if the college
stood behind the project as much
as it does in front of the c.amera
lens.
Phillip Roush

Energy And
Politics
Inseparable
To the Editor:Th• ,un ;,nd related energi ..
may be the fomnost but they'll
never shine a1 long as the
api~list cloud persists.
Th• ""'t of this letter ii paraphrasing ;,n artid• from In nTIINs May 3-9, 1978 (which can
be read in th• EPIC lounge or
th• library) which deah with a~
propriate energy systems and
110\llUS in a bro.ad social context.
"Unfortunat•ly those (concaned with alternative energy) who
don't completely
ignore the
'50Cialissues ... oftenhavea naively
apolitical VttW of social chanse
and a misundentanding of the
relaUoruhip of capitalism to the
energy iuues."
It is common that a liberal,
decmtra.li1t sma.11-tealesolar image is assumed,
that someautomatic
decline in central
authorities, redistribution of in-

come and power, emergence ot
an ecological rifestyl•. full employment, •tc .. will happen. All
that is pos>ibl•-but it will tak•
political mobilization as well.
Many solar technology enthusiasts find it easier to talk about
oil, manure, and machinery than
about the oppression of women,
racial and sexual miriorities, and
the working class-and
that
perpetuates the opj,ression.
Conservation and solar energy
for h•ating do not challenge th•
existing political and economic
inequality or private control of
production. Things could even
worwn; for example as people
buy less oil and rely more on
solar energy, the companies are
bound to charge more for the oil
to kttp up th• profit ratio. Then
those without solar equipmentwhich is likely to be the poor
.1nd renters-will
suffer the
most.
Sure, the solar indu>try might
stimulate the economy, but in a
capitalist economy it cannot
eliminate unemployment from
the business cycle. Also. the
mark•ting and financial power of
the big corporation> will continue to undermine decentralization. St;,ndard Oil and fi•nds are
divenifying rapidly into n,tail
chains, newspapers, mines, etc.,
which muru they' n, ,till controlling the money and power
even if everyone 1topa using oil.
It's all50not a, if they're blind to
the truth about the nttd to alter
our energy pattomo, ;,nd they
are quickly starting •to control
;,nd exploit th• new market-all
but two of th• photovoltaic cell
p,oducen have bttn bought out
by some corporation, for example.
Through worJdns actively in
the technical aspecta of appropriate energy 1ysttm1 I have
found that many peopl• in this
field raist exploring valu.. ;,nd
attitudes, refu,. to dn,elop a
critical ;,nalysis of the total scope
of what w•' re worldns for ;,nd
how, and squ•lch any 1trlving to
undentand th• political workings
of our personal Uva. It's Important to be building new ways,
but not blindly, and not by
consciously or uncon1ciously
perpetuating the opp ..... ion of
peopl• by their oex, race, class,
or age.
BeccaTodd

(this year on Plum St.. across
from City Halli. They are
patronized by consumers who
make the special stop for a
variety of reasons, e.g. to get
fresh produce, to dicker for the
To th• Editor:
best price, to buy in bulk, to
take in the atmosphere.
W• oft•n read about th•
But regardlns of the reasons
benefits of local agriculture and
why peopl• buy at th• Market,
the need for its preservation, and
the result is the same. Namely,
th• things w• read are generally
the Farmer's Market stands as an
convincing. What we can do to
outlet for Thurston
County
save it. however, ls not always
produce. Ev•ry bunch of beets
so dear. Iosu.. affecting local
sold at the Market gives testiagricultuff are complicated, not
mony to this.
only because they involve a
Of course, the Farmer's Martang(• of economic realities ;,nd
k•t is still in it> fledgling >tages,
land use policies,
but also
even after four successful years
becau1e they include personal
f•an. hopes, desira, ;,nd iiUSpi- of growing. Obviously, it is not
the answer to the problems
cions.
surrounding the preservation of
It's espedally difficult to think
local agriculture. However, it
about local asriculture, ;,nd how
does create the situation
in
. to protect it, when we can't 1H
which we can experience the
it. Oh, w• ••ch know of a ~
presence of local agricultuff. At
berry farms, a couple of dairies,
the Market we can talk to the
and some handsome gardens
grow•rs and buy their goods for
scattered around the are.a. But
our dinner. And thiJ type of
we don't easily get a sense of the
direct marketing, this "visible
role agriculture plays in the
•agriculture", stimulates an apcounty, or how much there is to
preciation for the larger agriculsave, or how m\lch there could
ture issues.
be under favorable circumstances
Becky Liebman
As for th• facts and figures
'Dir<et sal.. farm map prepared
about local agriculture,
the
with Dept. of Agriculture funds,
Thurston County Agricultural
,howing over 30 farms selling
Committee has the most comdin,ctly to consum•n, obtainabl•
prehensive
and up to date
through th• County Extension
information (obtainabl• through
Office.
Thunton R•glonal Planning).
Yet, without tracking down the
facts, thtto is littl• in our daily
experiences (th.at we 1ft aware
of) that points to the viabUity of
farms in Nisqually, Yelm, or

Roch.. i.r.
Fortunately, there

an, some
nceptions to this. Two examples
wher• th• local supply of
agriculturalgoodovisibly contril>utes to local demand an, the
Food Co-op and the Thunton1..,wis County farm map.• Still
"'1other exampl•. one of increasing importance,
is Olympia's
Farmer's Market. In fact, the
Farmer's Matket is considered by
110m• to rep,_..t local agricultun, at Its visibl• best.
Every Friday and Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. from
May 19 through the •nd of
October. truck farmers, blueberry nurserymen, retittd senior
citiuns, 12-year-old blackberry
picken, and bee keepen will
collect to .. 11 th•tr goods at
Olympia's outdoor mark•t place,

To th• Editor:
Since the second year of
Evergreen'• operation, nothing
hu been offettd to returning
cinema students. Their choices
have been:
1. Start over in a basic
program,
group contract
or
modul•.
2. Tak• ;,n independent contract to study and/or malt• film.
Next year is the sam• except that
thtto will be no formal offering
in th• Spring Quarter.
W• propose a partial solution,'
one that will benefit th• entire
colleg• (both prestigiously ;,nd
financially) and provide some
support for second, third and
fourth yur cinema students.
Hire Jooef Nataruon. H• has·

4th & Columbia
375-6616
the equivalent of a Doctora1
Oegrtt in Art History from Ecol•
du Louvre (Paris 1939), ;,nd has
worked as a special effects artist
,ince 1953, for (among oth•n)
Vittoria DeSica, Micha•I Curtiz,
Ouccio Tessari, Dino Delaurentiis ;,nd Federico Fellini. H• iJ
mmtioned in the credits of over
100 films.
.
Josef Natanson wants nothing
more th~ to teach part-time in
th• Puget Sound area during th•
1978-1979 academic y•ar. It is
true that it is somewhat late to
hire him now, but we still have
four months, enough time to do
almost anything. One doesn't
have a chance to hire someone
like Josef Natan>0n very often,
and probably never with as
much as four months notice.
Th... are nam.. of present
film students who feel very
strongly that he should be hired,
Pam Mertens
David A. Huss
Steven L. HuS> Maria Gargivlo
Sean M. Mclin J.G. Beauchamp
Mikael W. Sikora Eric Johnson
Chari .. Gustafson Scot Whitney
T.J. Simpson
Bev Roberts
Gary All•n May

Stuck
In A Rut

Buy From
Local Farmers

Hire
Josef Natanson·

RAINBOW RESTAURANT

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Curves
Vs. Angles
To the Editor:
Though worth( ... , your article
wasn't pointless, as the geometric
influence of our surroundings
can affect us somewhat. I agree
that the school's architecture i•
in bad taste and that their
experiment with sectorial molding of concrete, while groovy in
its experimental nature, is boring
and tinker toy. But, thiJ square
cubist space shouldn't be news to
you so don't let it drag you
down now.
I'd lik• to introduce you to
one aspect of Evergreen architecture that is pure, rounded craft.
The E-38 sailboat being built
hasn't a square fitting to her.
Boats ar• all curv.. and bev•ls,
and the shape formed is more
important then just providing
shelter; it dtttn.. the ,peed and
th• handling characteristics of
the vessel. But I warn you, naval
architecture and boat building
ar• •ight times more difficult
than ground construction, and so
the ftter effect of their structure
only occurs when you sail.
John Wat•rm;,n

You
Don't Say

To the Editor:
To th• Editor:
I am extremely, terminally,
This week l wilJ not mention
lazy.
Jesus to you. I'm not going to
Who knows or wants to
mention Jesus in any way. Don't
suggest directions I an look to
want to talk about Jesus. Jesus,
discover ways of either resolving
man's onJy salvation, ain't gonna
(curing) that attitude or relating
mention that name. Don't thinlc
it to a lifestyle in which I an eat
about Him. H• has nothing but
and sleep w.irm.
•ternal Ill• to offer. W• can't
Not to mislead you, I am very
relate to et•mal lif•. it would
eMrgetic for periods of time in .
cause certain chaos to suddenly
studying, practicing, even synbe granted a stay from our
thesizing
topics that I am
certain deaths. That's why w•
interested in. My ability to want
shouldn't think about J.. us and
to stay with the topic quickly
that's why I'm not going to
fad .. as another aspect of life,
mention Him.
the world,
looms up Into
afraid to sign my real nam•
importance, or I get drowsy with
not afraid to die
frustration or apparent indol- •
l•t' s not think about Jesus.
mce.
1
I don't want to learn to be a
hot go-get~r. to be competitive,
aggressive or narrowly goal
oriented. Those things I have
>pent many ergs of energy and
many y•ars to break frtt ;,nd
To the Editor:
stay fn,e of. I need though to
h a former member 'of the
break loose from thiJ lethargy. I
COG Ill DTF f read with int.,...t
nttd a ,.,... of personal worth
the article by Lauri• Frank•!and
and int•rnal ,.If support that
subseq_u,opl J•tt•rs concerning
comes(7) from accompu.hment,
pi'i>61ms
assailing the Evergreen
a sense of mast•ry of craft, a
Council. The scene ii familiar
feeling of capability ;,nd from
and I will, support th«- who
som• evidence that I can finish
wrote that the COG Ill DTF
what I RI out to do.
encountered the same problems.
Does anyone have any ideas,
It ii disappointing to hear that
suggestiom, references, shots tn
rather than aiding the Council tn
the dark, that might help ""' and
the conduct of its bu1ine11
othen in a similar rut to work
without tlm• conswnir\g hinderout of this degenerative spiral]
anas, adminlstrators .,. again
Yours in cooperation,
retustng to bow gracefuJJy to Ille
Jim Felton, 866-5006
will of the majority and uailt
the Council to serve the Ever-

Let Us
Work T ogetfl:er

green community
as it was
including the administration,
take it seriously, offer our help
and giv• it a chance.
Perhaps a du• to this problm1
can be found in Carl Sagan's The
Dragons of F.den (Speculatioru
on the Evolution of Human
Int•lligence). To quote,
'1n general, human soci•ties
ue not innovative. They are
hierachical and ritualistic. Suggestiom for change an, greeted
with suspicion: they Imply ;,n
unpleasant fututt variation in
ritual and hierarchy: an t!Xchange of one Rt of rituals for
for another, or perhaps for a
less structured society with
fewer rituals. And yet th•re
att times when societies must
ch;,nge, 'The dogma• of th•
qui•t put an, inadequat• for
th• stormy P"""nt' (Abraham
Lincoln). Much of th• difficulty in attempting to restructure
American and other societies
arises from this resistance by
groups with vested interests
in the status quo. Significant
change might require those
who an, now high in th• hi"1'- ,
archy to move downward
many steps. This seems to
them undesirabl• ;,nd is resiJted" " .... lik• mutations, changes
an, necessary If adaptation to
new environmental
circumstances is to be achieved. The
tension between these two tendencies (change vs static societies) marks much of th• political conflict of our age."
Sagan goes on to condemn the
"repressive nature of schools and
societies" for an "almost reptilian
ritualization
of the education
process" and for "a decline in
gifted mutidisciplinary sci•ntiJts
and scholars in a time when 'the
dev•lopment of broad and powerful thinking is desperately

needed'".
Academically Evergreen
is
pledged to tho>e concepts which
Sagan feels necessary if the
future is to belong to those
societies which "encourage diversity rather than conformity,"
are "willing to invest resources in
social, political, economic and
cultural experiments, prepared to
sacrifice short-:term advantage
for long-term benefits,"
and
"treat new ideas as valuable
pathways to the futun,."
In our Evergreen society let us
work together to mal« Evergreen
an innovative institution in all
areas and continue to encourage
intellectual dev•lopment of our
students rather than carving
nitches for 01.UWlves.
Evergreen will benefit when
w• all, students, faculty, clusified and administrative staff stop
taking ourselves so seriously,
inject a certain amount
of
humor, f;,ntasy and n-m humility into our lives, mnembering
that our purpose at Ev._
iJ
not to save ourselves, but to
serve each other.
Pearl Vincent - COM 301

....

New from

lTHNIC

~lkw~a•r.

Prairie Dress
worn by pioneer women
of the 19th century.

A.Re HI BALD
8l8GJ'BR8
10-e Weekday,

113 West 5th Avenue • Downtown Otvmc,ia

'This wuk's dinner:
Pizza with spaghetti & salad

-

Fri-day 6 - 10pm

Help Wanted -

Why was the Cooper Point Journal
named the Cooper Point Journal? Back in
1973 the original intent was to emphasize
high-quality issue oriented features and
analysis, not just news. Thus the name
JoumaL Also, it was intended to serve the
whole community that included Evergreen
as an integral part, Thus, the name
Cooper Point.
The Journal has a new editor for
summer and fall, Hi, my name is Brian
Cantwell.
I'd like very
much
to
re-emphasize some of those original aims
of the Journal, and examine a new format
and new concepts, To do it, I'll need a lot
of help from a lot of people-probably
many who haven't been involved in the
CPJ before, I haven't been. That may be a
handicap in some res{'ects and a boon in
others.
The Journal needs a core staff of people
committed heavily to shaping a high
quality newspaper. Two paid positions as
Associate
Editors are available
for
summer (and beyond).
The position
requires strong writing and editing ability
and endurance, Journalism experience and
a knowledge of the community would be
helpful. Both positions pay $3.05 an hour
for 19 hours per week, but will pay only
on alternate
weeks during Summer
Quarter in accordance with the Journal's
biweekly publication schedule, Actual
time requirements greatly exceed this {lay
schedule, Students can earn academic
credit for the work involved by arranging
individual contracts.
A paid position is also opening at the
end of June for Photography Editor, at
the same pay scale. Photography and·
darkroom skills are essential. Actual time
demands are closer to the actual pay
schedule. A sample portfolio is requested.
Applicants for paid positions must be
students, Paid positions will be filled by
June 5,
The CPJ doesn't have a big budget. It
does need as many people to write, do
graphics, cartooning and photography as
are interested and willing. Academic
credit is always possible. If you are
interested in applying for a paid or
unpaid position, or would like•to simply
talk about the new Journal, please contact
me soon by leaving a message at the CPJ
office, CAB 306, TESC, or call me in the
evenings before 11 :00 at 352-2589, Thank
you.
Brian Cantwell

4

Tho~_,....,_

Evergreen
by Lisa Fleming
Students and teachers involved
with or interest~ in alternative
education gathered at Evergrtt:n
last wttkend to partkipate in the
New Age Education Conference.
Approximately 250 people from
throughout the Northwest met to
exchange ideas and infomiation
and to set up networks for future
sharing of ideas and energy,
The conference, sponsored by
the Casca:dian Regional Library.
featured lectures by Evergreen
Faculty Members Willi Unsoeld,
Stephanie
Coontz,
and Bill
Aldridge. In addition, nearly SO
workshops were held on such
topics as, "Play as Therapy" and
"Experiential Education."
Doug Thompson, a teacher at
the Mountain Open School in
Evergreen, Colorado and several
of his students presented a
workshop on urban experiential
education. Evergreen is a suburb
of Denver,
located
in the
toothills of the Rockies; the
Mountain Open School is supported by Jefferson County.
Urban experiential education
was designed for kids growing
up in the suburbs with no idea
of how to cope in a big city.
"The trend in recent years has
been to run away from the city,"
said Thompson. "We already
have a well defined wilderness
ethic, but there isn't a city ethic.
"These kids have parents
telling them Denver isn't safe.
and in many casn, these parents
commute to work in Denver,"
Thompson continued. "These
kids say they have nothing to do
with the city, that the city is the
pits. We also have kids who may
be 'street wi~', but they know
nothing of the resources in a
city."
To "experience
a city".
Thompson or one of the other
teachers takes a group of 12 or
13 students to Denver (the group
attending the conference visited
Seattle), and over a period of
five or six days they try to learn
as much as they can about the
city. the people and places in it,
and the resources available. One
of the points of the "survival
trip'· is to spend as little money
as possible, partly for the sake of
learning that it doesn't take a lot
of money lo have fun, and also
so that income level is not a
barrier 16 students wanting to
participate.
The group is usually broken
down into groups of three or
four students after arrival. They
are given a f,w bus tokens, a list
of places to see. and a time they
are due back at their lodging
(usually a church). The teacher
then says ··see you later". and
the students are left to their own
devices. For many students, this

5

Moy 11, 1171

Hosts

Education Conference

is the first time they have ever
had to fend for themselves in an
urban situation. and it can be a
little traumatic after the shelter
of suburbia.
One organized event during a
youp's recent trip to Denver
was eating dinner at a rescue
mission. "They (the students)
haven't seen the Sttdy side of
life, and some of the kids a.re
really scared by it," said
Thompson. One girl admitted
that she had made Thompson
hold her hand when entering the
mission.
"It's a degrading kind of
experience,"
Thompson
rema.rked. "they have to eat
standing
up at these high
counters, and the food is bad."
According to Thompson, there
was no resentment expressed by
the men who usually ate there,
and, 'The pastor welcomed us
being there. The men assume
that no one who comes there
comes there voluntarily. to get a
free meal unless they really need
it."

Other experiences include runins with Hare Krishna devotees,
attending
black pentecostal
church services. and trying
(successfully, in many cases) to
see corporate or business heads.
During the Seattle visit, a group
of students was able to have an
interview with the president of
Rainier Bank on very short
notice.
Some of the students attending
the conference with Thompson
had been on experiential field
trips in Denver, as well as the
Se.ittle trip, and found Seattle
"to be a lot nicer." They felt
unanimously that Seattle was
cleaner, with less air pollution,
and a lot less trash on the
streets.
As an alternative school in a
public school district, Mountain
Open School is open to any
student wishing to attend, unlike
many alternative schools. which
were set up for students having
problems coping in the traditional environment. It has an
enrollment of about 180 students, with some traveling for up
to two hours to go there. But
Mountain Open School seems to
be a lucky exception with its
support from Jefferson County.
A common theme at the
conference was the struggle for
funding, or just plain continuation of many alternative schools.
In Seattle, an alternative elementary school narrowly missed
being thrown out of its building.
A woman attending a workshop
on experimental colleges said
that the alternative school in her
town, Wenatchee. factd constant
public criticism and its funds
were cut off after a couple yean

of operation.
Dick Sagars is a member of
the faculty at the Gresham
Alternative
Program in the
suburbs of Portland. Students at
Grnham attend traditional high
schools for part of the day, and
spend the rest at Gresham,
where programs are tailored to
the students' need.a.' Internships
with community organizations
and businesses are occasionally
available for students in the
program.
Gresham has an enrollment of
about 40, and faces financial
problems and a lack of acceptance by the sevttal traditional
high schools it draws students
from, Although the program's
only classroom space is in a
Salvation Army building, it has
trouble getting access to other
schools' facilities.
'We started out with students
who were having problems with
school," said Sagars in explaining the school's history. "So we
ended up with all the problem
kids. We'll admit anyone. We do
need a wider cross-section of
students."
Another type of alternative
education was explored in a
seminar on "Experimental Colleges", headed by Joan O'Brien,
director of the Experimental
Co1lege at the University of
Washington.
"Our philosophy is, anyone
can learn, anyone can teach,"
said O'Brien. "People take our
courses for the joy of learning,
and we keep it inexpensive. We
never interfere with an instructor's teaching, and they're
all really dedicated."
The Experimental College at
the U.W. is the largest non-credit
alternative school in the country,
and one of the few still
connected with a university.

ALL WAn

W1:aTa101:

S"o""'•o

StephUllc Coontz
Although most experimental colleges were: started at universities
and colleges in the late sixties
and early, sevmties, many broke
away due to internal pressures
and political conflicts. A common complaint
is that the
experimental colleges today are
too large and impersonal, and
too caught up in their own
intenw politia. O'Brien say, the
U.W.'s experimental college tries
to keep to Its original goal, that
of serving people.
Doug Thompson of Mountain
Open School also led a workshop on education in Cuba. He
recently visited Cuba, ~d came
back very enthusiastic about the
country's development since its
revolution.
"Cuba is the least sexist:
country I've ever seen," said
Thompson. "There's a marriage
law where if the woman works,
the man has to do half the
house.work, or it's grounds for
divorce."
He briefly diocussed the political structutt and laws of the
country,
and items such as
mental and phy,ical health. Then
he discussed Cuba's literacy
campaign, intended to give every
person at least a sixth-gra~level
education.
Parents are expected to actively support their child's education, and often serve as tuton.
"Lots of national publicity'' is
given to students or workers
who excel, according to Thompson. The curriculum
is very
standardized,
and at a fairly
sophisticated level, with high
school sophomores learning calcu Ius, and much college-level
material. Not all students go on
to higher education, however.
The equivalent of a tracking
system is used, with many
students as ·early as sixth or

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943,8700

seventh grade being directed
towards being teachers. Teacher
training starts at age 14, and by
the time a student is 18, he or
she is ready to go out to the
countryside
and teach basic
education.
Thompson briefly discussed
day ca"' and preschool education in Cuba. There are schools
specifically intended for training
day care teachers. The vast
mJjority of these students are
women, since according
to
Thompson. Cuba is still not over
its •·machismo" culture, despite
the revolution.
Women are
encouraged to work though, and
"Cuba has a higher per capita of
money spent for day care centers
and teachers then anywhere
else."
On the closing day of the
conference Stephanie Coontz, a
member of the faculty here at
Evergreen, gave a short speech
warning of limits of education in
this society. She warned that
reforms will not solve the basic
problems of education, since
education reflects the nttds of
the dominant
social group,
meaning those who own the
means of production.
or the
capitalists.
She spoke of the
original public schools in this
country, in the mill towns of
Massachussetts.
"They were to teach children
the rhythll)5 of society," said
Coontz. "Punctuality was more
important
than what
they
learned,
to teach them the
importance of being on time for
work."
Coontz pointed out that the
distribution of income is more
unevenly weighted in favor of
the few :wealthy today than it
was in 1910. And, Coontz Nid,
• the real decisions in this country
are not made at the voting
booth, but by the capitalists in
control at the top.
"You can vote ,Rockefeller out
of office, but not out of power,"
said Coontz. She went on to say
that educators' goals should not
be to act as reformers, but to
help teach students learn how
they ca.n change the system, and
that people can work together to
change it.
Bill Aldridge, another member
of Evergreen's faculty, gave the
closing address. Ho spoke of
himself as an "old age educator",
and said that it was the goal of
new age educaton to teach the
cultural history of people effoctively and honestly.
"Be self-loving", said Aldridge.
"Playing 'New Games' doesn't
create joy, but joyful people can
get joy out of playing New
Games." He warned against
"burnout", caused by educators
giving too much of themselves to
their work and students, and
said the "old age educaton" are
around to provide a strong
shoulder to lean on.
"We're entering the dark
ages." he said, referring to the
growth of industrial capitalism.
'We're not in the new era yet.
You have to be the leaders in
getting us out to the other side."

faculty
Interview
Today
Roman Zylawy, a • candidate
for the Evergreen faculty whoeo
speciality- is modern language
(French), will appear at an open
interview today, Thuroday, May
18, at noon In CAB 108.
Zylawy Is aeeking a one-year
"visiting faculty'' appointment.
Community memben wishing to
comment on hJ1 application can
view a copy of his file in Eileen
Humphtty'1 office, library 2216.

Building
Although the doors of Evergrttn's Communication Building
have been open for a year now,
it will be officially dedicated on
May 22.
The building won't be dedicated to anyone in particular.
According to Director of College
Relations Judy Annis, Evergreen
has a policy not to dedicate
buildings to inc!ividuals. This
policy went into effect after the
Library Building was dedicated
to former governor, and now
college President Daniel J. Evans.
Evans will emcee the dedication ceremony, to begin at 4
p.m. Monday on the main plaza
outside the Communications
Building.
The Communications Building
was funded by the legislature in
1974 and completed last fall. The
facility was intended to accommodate drama, music, musical
theater, dance, audio-visual communications,
cinematography
and two-dimensional art. Walker
/ McGough / Foltz / Lyerla, an
architectural firm from Spokane,
designed the 84,200-squa"' foot
instructional facility.
Major construction was completed by Jones and Robert of
Olympia, with the aid of Paulsen
Plumbing and Heating u mechanical contractors and Totem
Electric of Tacoma, electrical
contractors.
The actual dedication ceremony will kick off 1 -k-101111
festival celebrating completion of
the building. Student planl1t1
Jayne Austin and Rob Fellows

will begin and end the festival
with piano recitalo: Ms. Austin

Dedication

Monday
been involved in the field of
communications
for the past
three year,, the building contains
"state of the art" equipment,
some of which is not in use
because the building is understaffed.
That equipment includes a 16track recording studio and a
sophisticated electronic music
studio. The Recital Hall boasts a
quadriphonic sound system and
the Experimental Theater contains a computerized
lighting
system. Events taking place in
these performance spaces could
be covered by live color television.

performs May 21 at 2 p.m., and
Fellows spotlights the Recital
Hall stage on May 26 at 8 p.m.
On Monday evening the
Evergreen Jazz Eruemble, directed by Faculty Member Donald
Chan, will pmmt its final spring
concert beginning at 8 p.m. On
the following evening the ''Tue.day's at Eight" lectutt seria will
praent Dr. Chan and faculty
musician Dr. Gttg Steinke in a
duo piano and oboe performance, also at 8 p.m.
Faculty Member
Gordon
Beck's filrnmaldng program will

present their works to the public
on Wednnday, May 24, at 8
p.m. Winners of the Fuller
Poetry Contest will be announced at 8 p.m. May 25, preceding
an hour-long concert by students
from the Twentieth
Century
Music program dittcted by Dr.
Steinke.
Also opening Thu,,day evening will be the Spring Quarter
production of 'The Caucasian
Chalk Circle", dittcted by Faculty Member Andre Taal. The
Bertoli Bruht classic will also be
pl'fffflted May 26 and 27 and

Commission

~ights

"The problem." Hood stresses,
"is not the fault of the present
staff of the building." Hood and
student David Cordon explain
that additional staff members
need to be hired for the building
to run efficiently.
As Dan Evans explained at an
enrollment
forum last week,
additional money for hiring is "a
chicken-and-egg situation". The
money Evergreen receives from
the state is based on the number
of ITE (Full Time Equivalent)
·students attending the college.
If more students attended
Evergreen, the money would be
available to fully staff the
Communications Building.
"But." says Hood, "if the
college could hire additional
staffing, that would really attract
communications students." Hood
adds, 'The fact that the building
is not being used to its fullest
potential is a crime. It is an
economic waste."

June 1 through 4. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. in
the Experimental Theater in the
Communications Building.
Tickets for the plays and thrtt
evening concerts will be on sale
at the door of the Communications Building. All other events
are free to the public.
The Communications Building,
like many other facilities at
Evergreen, is currently suffering
from an undermrollment problem.
According to Thomas Hood,
an Evergrttn student who has

Role Uncertain

evm yean to solve. The idea of
by John Seward
brutality. The cue thrown
a local commission is to apply
out of court, and the per10n in
Thurston County hu a Human
pressu"' from neighbon in the
question
lam
incurred
a
thrttRights Commisaion. Jr. been In
community-moral
rather than
year jail 1t111ertL't for bruklng
existence since 1968, but 1topped
legal.''
parole.
meeting about five ~ ap,,
Sinclair said the memben of
One thing apparent Is that
and only recently hu been
the
Human Righll Commission
when
the
commlsolon
was
funcmaklag what appoars to be a
would let the local governments
tioning, It didn't keep within the
half-hearted effort to revive
in the county decide on the
narrow confines of ill original
itoeU.
future function of the group.
ordinance. 'We've bee, ttYiewAbout a year ago, the county
Vern Martin, a local raident
ing
the
function
of
the
commiocommlulonert
realized
that
on the commi11ion since it
lion and trying to como up with
$7,500 had been buda,rl,odfor the
began, explained his view on the
a new ordinani:e that would at
Human Rlghtl Commilolon, but
preoent situation. "Among thooe
least match what our practices
wun't being ultd. n.. County
of us who've been around,
have
been,·
A)'S
Sinclair.
uked the Human Rlpts Comthere's gn,at doubt in our minds
Speaking for the commluion,
mission to start meetina
again,
about
the commission-~••
Sinclair
says,
"As
far
u
we
can
County Commllliontt
Del
just no visible demand for It. I'm
tell there'• never bee, a real
Pettit was uked recently to
curious If wo can justify it when
human right, problem here."
comment on the situation. 'We
:right acroa the smet, so ·10
When uked
what ,ort of
think the Human Rlpts Comspeak, Ulere'1 a state commission
function a revit1lized Human
mission serves an impbrtant
equiped to deal with the same
Rights Commislion might ltr'Ye,
function in Thunton County,"
thing. I'm all for the human
ho
antwered,
'1
think
If
I
were
he said. When uked what that
rights idea, but I don't know If
on the County Commialon, I'd
function was, Pettit indicated
we can justify the coet.'' Martin
like
to
it
become
tome
tort
that he didn't exactly know.
recalled what happened on the
of trouble shooting body. But
trying to set a better
prnious commission, uying, '1n
being
in
that
body,
I
don't
know
definition of what that is. The
many ca1e1,
commi11ioners
If I want the trouble. I can't
Commission made a request for
would just drop out • soon as
Imagine what would happen If
some changes in that, but I can't
they were appointed. They
for example, we got into areu
recall what It was." Pettit had no
would find out there weren't any
like
wife
beating
or
child
abuse.''
intention of making light of
cua to work on."
The Human Rights Commi.
human rights. Rhetorically, the
Elena Poru of the Thunton
iion i1 uncertain whether it
term can 1trlke fur In the hearts
County
Urban ~ WH at the
thould
duplicate
llffVices
already
of politicians.
Jut meeting of the Human
provided by other agencies.
The Human Rights Commi.
Rights Commission. She seem,
Sinclair explained the concept
sion hat raieed the question of
to feel the comm.i11ion is
behind a local commllllon: ''Tho
whether there Is a nftd for such
inadequate. ''They're not familiar
differena,
between
the
county
an organization
In seemingly
with what they'"' 1uppooed to be
and it.ate commissions ii, with
innocent Thunton County.
the state almoot ewrything gell
doing. They'"' conamed that
The two members of the
they' re not gotting complaintstracked Into the judiclal system
Human Rights Comminlon connobody
in the county knows
•
and
then
It
can
take
months
and
tacted by the CPJ •••med
ambivalent on the matter. Commltoloner Peto Sinclair, an Evergroon faculty member,Aid that
he'd been on the cornmiNlon for
REPAIR SERVICE
the past thlft yean. He alto
MOWERS TILLERS SAWS OUTBOARDS
confirmed the fact they haven't
been meeting during that time.
2/3 TO 3/4 THE PRICE OF OTHER SHOPS
He explained that originally, the
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
commilolon wu Mt up to deal
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
with .houting diocrimntlon and
nothing e!M.
CALL STEVE AT 866-0852
As I commiloloner, the only
AFTER 3: 00 PM
complaint Sinclair Ays ho'1 dealt
with ha, been a chuwoof polic,e

with a cart of grocrries and
being refused service, I wouldn't
have believed it. That sort of
thing goes on he"' though. Thett
are businesses in Olympia who
won't deal with blacks. Problems
like that,
a human rights
commission could deal with on
an informal basis."
Perez said that although statistically there is a snwl minority
population in the county, discrimination problems are disproportionately high. She attonded
the last meeting of the commission and didn't like what she
saw. "It was as if it were their
first meeting. It lasted about
h.lf-an-hour. and then everyone
said they had to go home and
watch Holocaust, I think something was really wrong there."

they exist! Right now they' tt
only concerned with housing
discrimination.
Even
there.
the"''• a need, but not just to
deal with complaints. They need
;to got out and do surwys. Some
, patterns att coming out that
people need to be aware ofthett' s aJ...,ady the beginning of
ghettos he...,,"
Whereas Commisaioners Sinclair and Martin told the CPJ
there are "no real problems" in
human rights locally, Pm,z, who
deals with problems of discrimination in her work, sees the
situation differently. "1 here·s
more discrimination here than
any other place I've been," she
said. "lf someone had told me a
few years ago of a black woman
coming to a supermarket checker

·w.·...,

cy

IDITOR
John Keogh

BUSINESSMANAGER

MANAGING IDITOR

PRODUcnON

Nathaniel Koch
MANAGER
Malcom Balter

Nancy Ann Park<1

FEATURESIDITOR
John S.wud

SECRETARY
Joyce Balta

STAFI' WRITERS

ADVERTISING
Mark Oamben
Joel Lindstrom

Lauri« Frankel
John Martin
Lisa Flanlna

:

PHOTOGRAPHY IDITOR
Thomas Hood

--.hr.

The COONII l'OfftT JOUflNAL ii pullll tldld __,,_._
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-eo.----.,11,1111
8

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11, 1'71

that bocawe I wouldn't want to
b• h,ld logally rHpon1ibl• if
•ither of th... individuals had
some sort of accident,
you
undentand.

by Nancy Ann Park~
Authors note
I feel yo1/re entitled to an
explanation of the following
mteruiew. "Milo Mirtderbinder"
has been circulating memos at
The Ever"green State College
since the year after Euergrern
rose from a Sf'a of mud. These
memos have appeared in the
mailboxes of college administrat10,1,
faculty. and staff on a
somewl111tsporadic basis.

CPI: Th• Journal would n,ver
reveal your identity_ ..
Milo: My legal ad~
hav•
warned me not to identify th<S<!
individuals,
these two cheap
phoni., I might add. Th•y don't
realize the magnitude of the
organization they'n, tampering
with. W• an, NOT going to have
our operations threatened by
anyone.

Milo ·s first memo offered to
sell "glowing evaluations" QUthorf'd by students, faculty, and
deans for "no,ninaf" fees ranging
from three to fi~ee11 hundred
dollars Tl1e most recent Milo
mp,no denied connections with
rh, Off,re of College Relations.
A couple of weeks ago Faculty
Member Paul Marsh ascended
the stairs of the CAB building to
rl,e Cooµer Point Journal office.
He was quite excited about the
most recent Milo memo. and
-.uggested we do some "good in~•est1gat1t'l"1oumal1sm and get
to the botrom of the Milo
.\11mderbmder matt~r
Well /i,st of all Milo Minderbmder was one of Joseph Heller's
key characters in the novel
Carcl,-22 In that novel. Minderbmder acqmred desirable commodities from one portion of the
Am1y, and supplied them to
another. A relatively
bright
character, Minderbinder
was
able to gain considerable control
over the entire Army by the
close of the book.
According
to
Evergreen 's
"Milo", Milo Minderbinder Enterprises is an organization
devoted to paranoia, power, and
profit on an international level.
The head offices of the corporation are lon1ted here at The
Evergreen Sr,ue Colle,ce.
I"d like to tell you exactly how
I loct~ted Milo, but I can't. Nor
can 1 unmask him. Milo granted
this interview with the Journal
on the condition that we not
reveal his identity.
I will tell you that Milo
operates undercover as an Evergreen faculty member, and h,u
been doing so since the birth of
the college. The following conversation
was in no way
fabricated. Although the intermew was taped, the recording
was returned to Milo after it was
carefully transcribed by you,-5
truly.
Milos comments m this inrerew are his own, and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of
The Euergreen State College. or
the Cooper Point Journal staff.
i1 1

---"--=t~"CPJ: Who is Milo Minderbmder, anyway7
Milo: I am the spiritual
reincarnation of a great man
who was born in the novel
'Catch 22", and who accomplished great thing, in this
world. Ho pa.-1 out at the md
of the story to other energy
levels, and I'm hi1 spiritual
energy reincarnation, carrying
on his work in the world today_
I'm located here at The Evergr.. n Stat• Collog•.
CPJ: How did you g•t your
start7
Milo: I was in the Army. and
I rnliztd very quiclc.Jythat there
were need, not being met
within the Army. So, in my
great spiritual fashion, I moved
to mttt those nttds. I stole from
ceriain parts of the Army, and .
sold to others. I consider myself
to bo a lot lih Robinhood. It
wasn't very long before I took
over the entire Army.
CPJ: Do you have an office:
hue1
Milo: Woll, wo havo a lot of

CPI: What do you think of
Evorgrttn ...

Milo: I'm continually amused.
CPI: Seriously, what do you
think of Dan Evans so farl

Milo: So far he's been no
problem. We were a little bit
concerned when he took over
here. Concerned that he might
want tho whol• turf for himself.
(pause) w,·ve found so far that
he really hasn't cut into our
market.
CPJ: Does Evans know of
your existence?
Milo: I really don't care.
There's enough to go around for
everyono here. AA long as he
doesn't bit• into ow piece of the
pi•, ~•re willing to be cooperative. In fact, since hit arrival,
ow market has grown.
Milo Mlnderblnder at an undltdoNd location,
offices; we' re a rather large
than EvttR;l'ftf\7
organization.
In fact, there's
Milo: Our international head
ovidence which indicat.. that w•
office is located at Evusi-,
for
are th• Jarg.,t and most powerseveral ru,ona. First of all, there
ful organization in th• world.
wu a lot of power running
around unchecked when we
CPJ: I nevor h•ard of you
cilffl• h•re. particularly in th•
until I came here ...
administrative
branch of the
Milo: A lot of th• work we do
college. There wu a gnat nttd
is not credited to \11. BecaUK of
for our services. We also have
the nature of what we do, we
an incredible ..,,.. of humor.
often can't disclose our work
CPI: There have been many
publicly. Major operations llk•
memos over the yean, and the
government require a certain
writing sty!., differ significantly.
amount of anonymity.
We
An you th• real Milo, or just a
have to cover up many of our
figun,hud like one of Santa's
operations, much like the Everelves7
green administration.
Milo: No, no, no. I am THE
CPJ: Why go public nowl
Milo Minderbinder.
I'm in
Why consent to an interview?
of this o ration.

CPJ: Evans has Improved
yow marbtl I find V,.t hard to
swallow ...
Milo: H•'• improved It oul>stantlally. H• !ova talldng. and
he cloa a lot of It. He speaks at
the high schools, and to many
community orpnlutiona.
Bulcally he brings u1 bu1lne11.
Recently, arveral Klwanit Oub.
memben have become part of
our cli•ntele, and indirectly
speaking. he brought them to us.
W• don't mind If he goes -around
talking as long u we have som•
viabl• method to keep the power
of the presidency in check.
CP1: How do you pl.,; to do
thatl
Milo: As ou know, th•

As you know, the provost seat is opening at this time. Ed
Kormondy is resigning. It's not out of the realm of possibility that
one of our staff members might move into that position. We've
debated whether or not it is worth it to put a lot of money into
getting that seat, in cost-benefit terms. We operate almost
exclusively on a profit-loss basis.
CPJ: You're personally re•
sponsible for all the Milo memos
thenl
MIio: No. I've been impersonated on "Several occa1ion1,
that's been one of our most
seven, probl<m1. Th• board of
directors of The Milo Minderbinder Entorprila has tried to
work out a method to deal with
this problom. W• do know who
two of th... impostus art: they
art faculty m,mberw who are not
a part of th• organlz.ation. And I
might add that their Imitation
Milo memos hav• been very,
very shoddy.
CPJ: Faculty memberwl Really? Who ...

Milo: We're interested
in
thickening the tension here at
Evergrttn before the next session
of the Legislature.
CPJ: When was tho first Milo
Minderbinder memo circulated at
Everg.rttn7
Milo: During the second year
of th• college's operations. W,
issued a memo describing impor•
tant servi~ we offffed at that
time. Most of them were
expensive, but they were of
extreme political import. Our
lint m•mo off•red to ,.11 faculty
momben glowing student ovaluations for a nominal fee of a ftw
hundred dollar>. Wo also sold
faculty mombers positive dean
evaluations for around fiftttn
hundred dollan.
CPJ: That's purely outrageous. Why so mui:hl
Milo: Do you hav• any idea
how hard it is to get a positive
evaluation from a deanl Otan,
an, greedy :people in general, one
of thorn demanded 60 percent of
our take.
CPJ: If you're such a large
organization ...
Mllo: Wt'tt international.
CPJ: Isn't there somewhere
more important for you to be

t

Milo: I can't name name,. But
I will t•ll you that we found
these peopl• to be quit• low
caliber. How can I put thisl
They're (pau,.) juat not particularly intelligmt peopl• 10 I don't
want to <XpoM them. They're
certainly not very articulate.
W,'re propared to dul with
these powor ~ very ,.,,.,._
ly, and I want you to make this
quiti clur in your artlcl•. If they
continue in thae activities, the
consequences ""' going to be
extremely, extremely grave. I
don•~ want to say any more than

provost a.eat is opening at this
tim•. Ed Kormondy Is resigning.
It's not out of the n,alm of
possibility that on• of our staff
memben might move into that
position. W•'v• debated whether
or not it is worth it to put a lot
of money into getting that seat,
in cost-benefit termt. W• operat•
almost excl111ivelyon a profitloss basis. But at the moment it's
looking lik• it misht be relativ•ly
easy and inexpensive to move
into t_hat position, and that
would tighten our control over
the college.

CPJ: I'm int.,...ted in yow
lunctloN here. I heard a rumor
that you an, responsible for the
rttfl\t move towards intercolle-glat• atheletia. It thia tru•l

Milo: It's vory funny, you
have no sense of humor.

CPJ: You are a m,mber of tho
faculty hon,, that's your "cover''.
An any other m•mbon of th•
Evergreen faculty linked to Milo
Minderbinder Enterprisesl
Milo: Again, I'm not at liberty
to say. Paranoia is .ttie essence of
our operation. We thrive on •
paranoia. A specific answer to
that question might decrease
paranoia. We have a number of
what one might call "operatives"
at th• colley;e.
CPJ: Have you done any
work in the Office of Admissions
to bring in additional paranoid
peoplol
Milo: We haven't needed to.
happily, they tend to come here
of their own accord. Nearly all
of the people here are relatively
paranoid, so we've not had to
exert any special recruiting
efforts or any special advertising
campaigns.

CPJ: I've been wondering. ls
the governor
one of your
constituents7
Milo: I fttl I ought not to
make any special statements
about our relationship with the
govtmor .. l will say that we have
considerable ties everywhere,
.. pecially in stat• and federal
government operations.

CPJ: Do you hav• penonnel
planted in the media 1
Milo: If you're .int.,...ted in a
position with us, the media ia a
very strong part of ow orpni.
zation, 10 I would certainly
consider you If you're int.,...ted.
CPI: Rullyl I'm graduating in
IMO wew.What type of wary
could you offer mel
Milo: That'• negotiable. The
higher your scrupln, the lower
your salary.
CPJ: Would you consider
buying th• Daily Olympian from
the Gannet Corporation
and
putting me in as executive

editorl
Milo: lntoresting you should
ask, we've been working on
purchasing that publication.
I
hav• to admit I admire you. I
thought you were interated in
'an interview, and what you
really came after was a job with
our organization.
We value
devious peopl•: we depend on
them as much as the government
does.

•

CPI: How do peopl• h,n, at
Evergreen go about acquiring
servicn from Milo Minderbinder
Ent•rpri ... 1
Milo: Writ• a letter to the
Cooper Point Journal, or post a
request on a major bulletin.
board. W, .can't respond to all
requests, only those that are
accompanied by offen of cold,
hard cash. I wanted to mention,
especially since graduation
is
approaching, that w• art offerinJ entire glowing student tran,cripts at a discount rate this
month.

Milo: Y... that'• one of ow
little jokH.
CPI: I don't think ito v•ry
funny. How did you ,.t the
wheels in motion 1
Milo: We simply got the
trustees to reminiscing about
their college days. Think of the •
poulbilit
les: cheerleaders,
jock.I ...

CPJ: It's not the l•ast bit
funny.

Approve

Trustees

Milo Minder binder Materializes

--

IMPORTED CAR PARTS
920 LEGIONWAY

Open Mon- Fri

I -7

Sot
9-4
STUDENTDISCOUNT

by Lauri• Franko!
At a May 11 meeting the
Evergreen Board of Trustees
approved a motion to hold a
public h,aring in July on th•
proposed parking regulations
amendment.
The a-mendment
provides for impoundment of
motor vehicles off-<ampus when
owners fail to take care of
vehicles impounded in place.
Presently th• parking negulations state that vehicles must
have valid parking permits from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and that vohicl..
should not be parked in "No
Parking" are~ such as loading
docks and roadways. According
to these regulations,
warning
tickets are issued on first
violations and on a vehicle's
second infraction it is impounded
in place (a barrel is locked on
the vehicle and a $5 fee must be
paid to Security for n,moval.)

Parking Hearing

However, no veh1des are impounded during tho !int wttk of
Fall Quarter for lack of valid
parking permits.
The proposed
amendment
states that if a vehicle remains
impounded for five continuous
days, tho v,hicl• "shall bo towed
away without
notice by a
commercial towing company and
impounded at a location approved by th• Security Chief at
the risk and expense of the
vehicle's owner."
This amendment was devised
because, according to Security
Chief Sll]jth, !!>!rehav• been
problems-with
motor vehicle
owners failing to take care of
impo\lnded vehicles. Evergreen's
legal counsel, Richard Montecucco, has already approved the
amendment, but final approval
by the trustees rests on the
outcom• of July's public hearing.

Trident Protest Continued
area" in order to reach base
personnel reporting to work.
Lawyon advised the PLC that
tho Navy had effectively n,linquished tho right to control tho
property by opening it to public
access. Leafletters, although rf:'"'
peatedly thn,at•ned with arrest,
held their ground and were not
arrested. Unfortunately,
the
"white line" issue returned to
haunt Trident activists later.
August 6, 1976, was the 30th
annivonary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. On that day,
four PLC m,mbers b,gan a
lour-day, day and night -vigil at
th• Tinian Road gab! to th•
Bangor installation. 1bis gat• is
th• official "w•apo~• gal• for
the nuclear submarine hue, the
Tinian Road is named-aptly
enough-for
tho tiny Pacific
Island from which the Hiroshima
bomber departed.
In th• fall of 1976 the Bangor
protest activites were suspended
by organizers 10 they could
devote more time to organizing
public education. In Vancouver,
Mayor Art Phillips surpris•d
almost •veryon• by joining th•
Associated Students of th• Univenlty of British Columbia in
declaring November 23 through
29 ''Trident Concern Wttk"-a
lull wttk of lectures, workshops
and demonstrations
-on the
Trident i11ue. In Seattle, the
S,attl• Council of Churchn
•ndo.-..d ''Trident Concern Day;•
observed November 23.
Both events featured former
Trident missil• designer Robert
Aldridg,, speaking on th• technical details of Trident as a
"first-strike"
weapon, and ex•
plaining why h• left his job at
lockhttd to oppose the project.
Mary Kauffman, former Nunmburg pro,ecutor of Nazi war
criminals, declared that Trident
was a violation of international
law.
Following those events, seven
PLC members trav•led to Ou.
wa, Canada, on th• _''J_dden~
Tn,k", holding a sen" qf _work: shops, meetings; and
preis •
events in major cities en route.
In Ottawa, the group presented
a~ anti-Trident petltlon puring
10,500 signatures to the Canadian Hou,. of Comm<>I".
In th• spring of 197~ !'iC
memben renewed their actlvlti ..
at Bangor. They conducted a
number of very small civil
disobedience actions, usually involving only two to six PffSON
support,d
by a handful of
demonstraton outside the bue,
Th•
Navy-apparently
unimpressed by such 1maU numben
of people-continued
to issue
barring letten, in some casa
several in one day to the same

govomment property (both misdem,anors). In this way, th•
person, but made no move to
Navy separated the "leadors" of
arrest the demonstraton.
the movement from everyone
In response,
three
PLC
else: an attemp1 to quoll future
'womon, Jo Mayn .. , Alice Raydemonstrations without going to
K•il and Lauri• Raymond, upped
th• troubl• of pr01eCUtingn•arly
th• ant•: th• three moth,,. used
100 people.
.. . . u11:
wirecutters
to remove large
Trident movement was very
portions of the perimeter fence at
much alive. A new organization,
Bangor, symbolically initiating
livo Without Trid,nt (LWT),
th• task of dismantling th•
assumed coordination of antinucl,ar installation itself. Some
Trident efforts in S.attl,. LWT
PLC mm,~
w.,. concerned
joined with Pacific Litt Comabout the potential negative
munity in planning and preparreaction property destruction
ing "Bangor Summer" -three
could elicit from the general
months of more or less contin•
public.
But in a powerful
uous workshops and civil disostatement to the press, th• three
bodionce- mod•ll•d aftor th•
women reminded Americans of
now-famous {and successful)
the Holocaust, Auschwitz, and
"Mississippi Summ•r'' of th• civil
the need to take personal
, rights movemen_! VI the euly
responsibility
to interfer with
sixties.
such atrocities.
Civil disobedience was-pa•
Each of th• three women was
triotically enough-initiated
on
eventually sentenced to 90 days
July 4, whon 37 p•nons,
in jail, with 60 days suspended
including •ight childttn, ont,red
and three y•an probation. The
the base (by land and by sea) for
women's action-if
it alienated
a picnic, while 200 supporters
som•-insplred othen. On two
rallied outside.
~arate
occasions the fence was
During the: summer the Navy
again cut, and a total of over 90
began arresting 1,.0.tt•n within
persons crossed onto the Navy's
the white line area. The arrests
territory before the summer of
did not deter demon1traton from
1976 wH over.
leafletting, and legal advisers
The outcome of the summer's
1ttmed confident that thoy won,
activlti., was predictable: danunconstitutional and would not
onstraton with no prior record
stand up in court.
of trnpassing w.,. releated with
As in preview yean, demonbarring l•tt•n; repeat offenden
strators conside-red the anniverw,n, brought to trial on charges
sary of the Japanese atomic
of trespass or destruction
of
bombings a particularly appro-

priate time to act against
Trid,nt. August 6 through 14,
1977, was a full wttk for Trident
~onstraton.
On August 6, Randy Brink, a
retired Bangor worker and para•
plogic, rolled his wh••lchair
through the Trident main gato.
P•rplexed guards handed him a
barring letter-his fint - and
removed him from the base.
Without h.. itation Brink rolled
back onto the base and was
arttsted.
The next day, four demonstrators braved the chilly waters
of Hood Canal and IWilffl onto
the base; on August 8 two
penons shut down the Tinian
Road gat• by chaining themselves to it; meanwhile, two
othen pen•trated the strategic
woapons facility in the h,art of
the base and were discovered
(and almost run over) by an
angry worker as they knelt in
prayer.
Then, in the early morning of
August 9, a a.r and bike caravan
lined up with entering construe•
tion workers to "slow down" the
operation of th• base by asking
questions of guards at the front
gate. Waiting workers were
ongaged in dialogue and givon
leaflets and buttons with the
inscription,
'Td rather make
toys .... "
But tho highlight of Bangor
Summer came on August 14,
when over 2,000 people rallied at
the Trident front gate to demand
the project be halted. Tho group
sang, chanted, and danced as
several hundred crossed the
by-now-infamou1 white line and
were not arrested.
The demonstrators
thought
thoy had forcec;I the issue and
secured the right to leaflet within
the contested area, but the next
day, five leafletters were arrested. Further experimentation by
protesters clarified the Navy's
policy: it would arrest small
groups but avoid confrontations
involving
large numbers. As
w __________________

----25c
s
I.AIMIi-

C

IIICOIIDl8.a:TION

h

HENDRICKS

a:.....

DRUG$
_...
au

0

0

Need a housesitter
for the summer?
t Legislative Analyist
available with
references
Please call 866-5041
evenings.

n
e
r
s

Homemade

lawyers had predicted, none of
the white line arrests ever
resulted in convictions, but they
were used anyway to intimidate
demonstrators
and min1m1ze
the:ir contact with base workers.
In September the civil disobedience contingent of the July 4
action went on trial before
Federal Court Judge Waltor T.
McGovern in SeattJe, and presented a defense based on
international law principles. Keynote witnesses included former
Trident missile designer Robert
Aldridge, Hiroshima survivor
Satsuko Thurlow, and Princeton
professor of International Law,
Richard Falk.
The dnnonstrators attempted
to show that, as a "first-strike"
weapons system, Trident is in
violation of a variety of international legal documents and
treaties to which the United
States Government is signatory.
They argued that, under the
Nuremburg Principles,
which
emerged from the Nazi War
Crimes Tribunal immediately
following World War 11, they
were justified in breaking the law
in their attempt to stop Trident.
The: Nuremburg documents
state that citizens are allowed,
indttd expected, to interfere with
violations of international law
perpetrated by their own government. Judge McGovern admitted
all testimony offered by the
defense, but then ruled that
international law was not relevant in this case. His ruling is
now on appeal, but most of the
26 persons convicted of tr~pass
charges stemming from the
August 4 demonstration
have
already served their ten days in
jail.

They will probably not be the
last to do so. Organizers expect
as many as several hundred
persons to be arrested on May
22. After that, only one thing is
sure: rough waters are ahead for
the Navy's newest weapon.
_
Sandwiches ----

t
h
b
a

I
I
p
0

n
n
t
p
e
n

L

Chatterbos:
Tavern
210 E 4th Ave.

V

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Free Pool on Sunday till 8

10

The COoper Point Jouf'IW'M1y 18, 1871

Tho~

MONDAYNIGHT

Women

INING CONCIRTI
ATGNUDIU

A two-dav state-wide conference, 'Women of Color Unite",

p.m. on May 19. This will be
followed by four hours of

will be held at The Evergreen
State College May 19 and 20.

entertainment,
includins performances of traditional Mexican
dance, Braladores de Bronce;
African
music by
Lynda

The conference is partially fund-

ed by Ms. Foundation of New
York.
According to TESC Faculty
Member and conference spokeswoman Jacquelin Delahunt, the
conference's major goal is to help
women of color "identify com-

mon concerns

and create

a

vehicle for concertW social and

political action."

MayH

DAVID FRIESEN
Atoustk

a

JOHN STOWEU

bua and guitar

14

May 29
THE IGUTZEN TRIO
String trio performing an all Bee1hoven
concer1 on cello, viola and violin.
S6

Jun• 5, 12, 19
OBRADOR
S2 per ,how

Jun• 6 (two 1hows)
PHILADELPHIA STRING QUARTET
S7 pn 1ho~. 6pm & 9pm
Reurv•d Hal 1td.e11 for all shows
on s.al• al
Gnu D•II. 111 W Thur11on Ave,
Olympia, 943-1371

Of Color Unite

Registration

Maraire's Marimba Ensemble;
and Native American dances by
the Twana Northwest Tribal
Dancers.
Conference workshops will

begin at 9 a.m. Saturday,
centering on themes such as
"Beginning with The Family",
"On to Education", and "Across
Ethnic Lines". Discussions will
focus on topics including wo-

wMI take place
lobb from 5 to 8

Houston last November.

By the end of the session,
Delahunt hopes conlerma, ~rtici~nts will be able to combine
their viewooints into "one con•
~ua of op~on as a statement

an,

today."

Complete reports on the conference and workshop session

by John Martin
Evergreen choneographers and
composers are to be commended
for presenting one of the finest

will be submitted to the Ms.
Foundation, which granted Evergn,en's Third World Women's
Organization $2,000 to help put

productions seen at The Ever-

on the two--day event.
Registration for 'Women

green Stat• College this year.
"Spring Produa,", a series of

of

Color Unite" will be $2 per
person, including fne child catt,
one free meal, and four hours of
Friday night entertainment.

dance routines, or mott precisely
dance plays, was pttsented in
the Communications Building
before a capacity audience,

Complete information can be

including 1ome who had seen th•

obtained from the Third World
Coalition Qffia, at 866-6034.

MANUSCRIPT&

production .on previous.eve~ings.
Under . the direction of Pam
Schick, the Dance Contract

TERM PAPER TYPING

different dance routines. The
most memorable to me was

Sl.50 per page

"Agni", choreographed by Pam
Schick. "Agni", like all the other

in the Libr

"Spring Produa," offered eight

routines, seemed extremely tight;

Peggy Harris
Ph 456-6022

after 5:30
and during weekends.

MAN&ARIN
ffEJDSE

HELPI We are trying to buUd lhelV9I
and clean up the Bicycle Shop befOAI
the summer and cannot do 10 until
folks claim 1'-r b6cyt:lee and parta.,
any have been there for oww e month,.
We will be aelllng off these blcyc.S
and perts at the end ot thla month, 10
please take your parta home. Thank
you, Andy Speier and Lenny Brennan.

JOB OPENINGSAT KAOS-KAOS 11
looking tor Interested people to flll
Cof'e Staff poaltlona starting Summer

A 1100 SCHOLAIISHIP PRIZE It
being offered by the Northweat
AAOClaUon for Environment.a, Studlee
for the belt undergraduate paper on an
environmental topkl. Each pap8f' muat
be eubmltt«I by a student enrolled In
either a two- or four-year coUeige or
unlveralty In the Pacific Northweat
during the 1977-78 academic year.
Profeeaora .,. al10 lnvtted to send In
1tudent papera they think merit
conalderatlon.
Ellglble atatH are:
Wuhlnglon,Otogon, Idaho, Montano
and Aluka. The delldllne la July 1,
1978.

Quarter. Position, available Include
Program Director,Bualneas Manager,
News Director, Mualc Director and
Public ServiceDirector.Some of thae
The CRISIS CUNIC OF 111A110N
AND
THURSTON COUNTIU 11 '-Ing lo,
jobs are aalarted and all l~ve
lots of
opportunitieslo work and learn at the
voluntHra
who are lnterHted
In
OPEN 7 DAYS
radio station. For JObdeecr1ptlona and
~Ing
crl1t1 lntllf'Ylntlon lk.llfa and
more Information, call Dave Rauh at .. are able to make a minimum of four
111 N CAPITOL WAY
KAOS. -7.
hour1 per WNk commtttment. Thi•
LOOSE-KNIT LESBIAN AFFINITY
work Involves 32•hour1 training. If
GROUPFORTHETRIDENT RAU Y will
VEGETARIAN
DISHES
lnt.,..ted
In working tt111 aummer,
be meeting Thursday, May 18 at 7:45
pleue aend .... ,--add, I eed, ltamped
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
p.m. In the lounge by the l..Nbian
erwelopoto Dot Mcl.lughltn, P.O. Box
Caucus office, llbra,y 3213. LNvre a-t 2483, Ofympta, WA 9flfl07.
LUNCHEON BUFFET
meu.agethere If you can't attend.
HeAl,Iti, )IW!\lll)UAL AND COMThei'i will be an ALL CAMPUS
ORDERS TO GO
MUNJT'Y:lnvltN you to four <laya or
mon-thurs
COMMUNITYFORUM by
morningWO<tlahope on Identifying
and
362-8855
11 ; 30 - 10 : 3()
the St"k• PolleyRe.lowOTF to air and
cooing with atrNa.
•
11
•
30
12
discuss
the
proposed
atrike
pollcy
on
f rl
MAY 22 •
12:00 l.actU!9 kill
•
Thuroday,May18 at 12 noon In the
5, AN OVEIIVIEW OF STRESS,
second floor Library lobby. Pluae
Speaker: Cheryl Hart, _,
UNDERSTANDINGSTRESSESANDSTIWNS.
sun
3 - 1'!0!!:!!30!!!!!!!~.:!co::!m:!,•~•:!n:0:d;!:p::!•rt:l~c~tp!•~t•~w~l!!!th~y~o;ur
_
queetlons, comments and suggeatlona.
MAY 23 - 9:00 • 12,00 l.actU19 Hall
5, CHEMICAi.COl'INO AND ,AIITICIPATION WOIIKSHOPS, si-a,,
Har'JeY Bauer.
MAY 24 - 8:00 - 12:00 Library
Lounge 315()(), LMNG IN COLOR AND
GUIDANCE, 5-af:
Barl>ora-call,
-le:
MINDOVER BODY.
Bu1M, Vana ano trucka hNded for
tho TRIDENT DEIIONSTIIATION
will
leave the clrcte In front of Red Square
8 a.m. Sunday morning. Vehlcl• wlll
be ratumlng both Sunday ...,,Ing and
late Sunday morning. You can get
more Information by calllng 357-W1.

Sat

Cascade
Jewelry Co.

or wnere we as women of color

men's roles in the community,
family violence, ethnic women in
the labor force, sexism and
racism, women of color in the
women's movement, and grassroots organizing.
The Evergreen conferen~ was

planned by women faculty
members and students here as a
follow-up to conferences held in
Ellensburg last July, and in

''Spring Produce''
Impressive

a,oo-

4 - 12

~

NOW OPEN

New Frontier
Leather Co.

Quality Handmade Jewelry and Leather
357-8269
Custom orders welcome Visit our workshop
210 west 4th ave.
open 10-6 mon-sat

RADICALWOMENMEETING:di•

Ilona at the Trident a.,.. on Sunday,
cMI disobedience on Monday. Contact
Ada at 8e6-9339.
SERVICES AND FEES ALLOCAT10NI continue Wedneeday, May 24 In
tho CollNhouN. Tho day will beginat
8 a.m. wfth declaion1made on Human
RighllG<oupe(EPIC, Wor,-,'1 Canter,
Nam,. Ast.-i1a A-ion,
and more). Evwyone who 1taye tho
_,u,. day may hetp make declalone on
the aUocetlon of community reeourcea.
Found: Contact Jenaea In cue-on
TESC bicycle path. Contact lnforma,.
tlon Cent• to claim.
VlcePrNloent

sublet/housesitting

ious acting techniques maintain•

Learning to Breathe"to the faster
classical ~ce of Stravmky.

and

quick

pace

from

humor

to

sadness, leavi"8 me oorting out
my emotion• long after
routine was over.

the

Another routine ch0tt0graphed by Pam Schick was "Be Sure
and Change at Nlvins'', with
music by Igor Stravinsky. It was
well structured and entertaining,
showing Ms. Schick's talents as a
versatile

choreographer.

The

music of "Spring Produa," was
as varied as the daras them-

situation

J>ossibility of work/rent

ed a fieroe individuality, I Will
very impraH<I by the lncorpor•
ation of musical iound1

11oJ11, 1911

Woodworker seeks summer

selves, from the very slow and
eerie 1ynthalun In 'Three Days

dialogue from the dancersthemselves in "Agni." My tel'lleS were
constantly bombarcled by various facial expressions and the

-

exchange.
open every day

Excellent references

10 • 7 Sunday
9 - 9 daily

and portfolio available.

The intermiJaions, a strange

866-8415

thing to write about, seemed
very important to "Spring Produce'', ill they gave the audlena,

WESTS/DE CENTER

time to clear its mental palate 10
as to see the next group of
routines unprejudiced by the
former routines. He.re again Pam

Schick demonstrated htr versatility in directing a fine production. Dennis Kochta should also
be commended for his work as
lighting design
coordinator.
Many of the routines such as

''Three

Days

Leaming

to

Breathe" would not have been as
good as they wene without his

efforts.

I

I

THE FAMILYCIRCUS THEATER11
looking for a new member. The
nl,-.member thNt• coUectlW hu one
full tl,ve pekf position open eoon.
lnternewa and audlUona begin May 20.
For mc;wa
Information call 236-7270, or
P~ up an '4)pllcaUon at 221 S.E. 11th
Avo., Portland, OR 117214.
There will be a free workshop

on

WOMEN'SMUSICAND ALTERNATIVE
CULTUAESon Mav 19that noon In the
Board

Library 3112. The
conducted by Beley
Acee and Cathy•Wlnte,, two f.-nlnl1t
alnger/aongwrttera praunUy llvlng In
Seattl•. Betay and Cathy'a mu1lc
sc,ena many concern, and vtewpolnta.
The worklhop la aponlCnd O'f 1ldee
Of Change. Betty and Cathywill be
appeartng at the Gnu Dell on May 19th·
Ind 20th at 9 pm.

-

cuaalon and update on curTllnt organlz•
Ing In the movement• for social

Room,

willbe

Cantwell Chosen Editor
On Monday, May 15, The
Evtrgreen State Coll"'° Publications Board aelected
Brian
Cantwell to fill the position of

Classified

editor

1tana at 7:30
LOST: COMPOemON IOOt( 11• x
p.m. at Freeway Hau, Seattle. For
8". Dated March through April.
Information, cau S3:M815.
Peraona, toumal, pleue tum In to
A FOOO STAMPREl'IIESEHTATIVE Security.
wtll be on campuaMay 22 through24.
Appointment, at Financial AJd, library
11205.
Male 1tudent needs lnexpen,1ve
room/houae by June 10. Need l'9UQn.
able blka accna to Black Lake Blvd.
8ATSOP IIECLAIIATION. Thef. wtlt
i.-7880
day,.
be • rn.tng '"' planningof
the June 24 - 2S action al the site of
Quaint, cozy 2 bedroom
mcbUehome. Built In bade to accomothe
- will be
n...- May
plant. Tho
••ting
Thutlday,
2!1 at 7
dete single perent. 8-utlful country
p.m., TESC Library tol>by 3225. All
••ttlng,
with two crNka, walklng
lnt.,..ted are urged to attend.
dito boy. Cooper PointRd. 112!1

W

FOR INFORMATION
/
CALL OR WRITE:
THE PEACE CORPS/ VISTA
16()1 SECOND AVE.
SEATTLE, WA 98101
Telephone 442-5490.
Collect calls accepted.

Clabaugh la

In the
of charging a DTFTO REVIEW
COMPUTER
8EIIVICES. Tho OTF will
meet a few tlmea thl1 aprlng and
conduct tho ..-.Jo, part of tho tn
the fall. Student• who are lnt.... ted In
par11ctpetlng
on tho OTF (which will
rwtew bo4h academic and admlnlatr.
tlvo compullng)lhould notify Doon
Clabaugh (ext. 8500) aa 100n as
poealble.

change. The meeting

HERE ARE LOTS OF WAYS
TO SEE THE WORLD.
WE'LL
GIVE YOU
A WAY TO UNDERSTAND
IT
You'll understand the world and
yourself a whole lot better after a year
or two of experience as a Peace Corps
or Vista volunteer.
Whether you're a specialist whose
wish is to sharpen your professional
skills in engineering, education, math,
physical and life sciences, health,
business or a dozen other areas, or a
liberal arts grad cager to share your
ialents while acquiring new skills and
insights, the Peace Corps and Vista
will open an entire new world to you.
You 1II not only experience a new
culture and learn a new langu1ge,
you'll also share in the development of
an emerging nation, or help the poor
and powerless in America to gain
more control over their lives.
Complete information on volunteer
openings beginning this summer in
Africa, Asia. Latin America, the
Pacific, and throughout the U.S. is
now available.

. the dancers themselves perfectly

TRIDENTOPEN-UP TRAININGon
Saturday In Olympla. legal demonetr.

synchronized, yet through var-

-

po,

month.Tllephono

of the Cooper

Point

Joun1al. The appolntmtnt will
last through Fall Quart,,.
Cantwell

Public Telnision

in Tacoma,

covering the 1977 leMion of the
state legislatune.

was aelttted

over

two other applicants. Pub Board
memben lndude ~ Layton,
proftuional joumall,t with the

---

i~-1.:'...
}.'

Non-voting members of the
Publication's Board who attended Monday's session include CPJ
editor John Keogh, and Sandra
Simon, adviser to the paper.
Cantw.U is going to need lots
of ,tudent Input to put out a
good paper this 111mmer,and
asks Interested penone to leave a
menag• In CAB 306, or call
352-2589 befone 11 p.m.

■
■
■

Lighted dance floor with over 2,000 lights. Outrageous!
Dance contest. First prize $50.00
Cover charge $3.00
■ 21 and over
■ Leave your blue jeans and tee-shirts at home

GR00DU100t>IDD
T...

Ea

t()t..,

15; or~

-

Ea.., 115. 101

Olympia
Tutttt~/
&.'ArtSuppl...v.
Inc.

-'-;__ .. ; ;. ·.

8

dent.

i I

•I

i

Sorensen, chairperson and stu-

has had extensive

experiena, In journallsm. He has
worked as a copy editor for the
Univenity of WuhlnalonDaily,
and as a reporter for KCPQ

Cantwell

Seattle Post Intelligencer, Paul
Marsh, faculty mtmber, Rindetta
Jonts, staff member, Nancy Ann
Parkes, CPJ staff member, Curtis
Milton, student, and Gnetchen

.,''
''

1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE!!

1822 W. Harrison
943-5332

May 21 to 27 - ONE WEEK ONLY

fDUCATIOIW.

CENTIJI
TUT PJIDAIIATION

IPICIALIITI IINCa 1ta

VisitourCenters

Ands.. for Youmtt
W1'y lllu ThtlDIii,.....
tall Days, hll I W1Utnd1
Few lnfcwmation Coll
Our C..,,to,,

w,

206-523-5224
SUTTlf

RfCORDCO.
11 :00

- 8:00 Mon - Sat

NEW & USED RECORDS- CONCERT
TICKETS& LOTS OF OTHERGOODIES!

Un;.onity Vlllop .......

..... 200
4900-2SthA ...

Westside

Center

357· 4755

10% OFF ALL ART SUPPLIES
10% OFF KILNS, CONES, POTIERY
and BOOKS

GRUMBACHER
16x20 CANVAS BOARDS REGULARLY $1.50 SALE $1.00

TOOLS,

ONE POUND TUBES of TITANIUM WHITE OIL
PAINT - REGULARLY $4.50 SALE $3.50

FREDRIC AND OMEGA PRE-STRETCHED
CANVAS
SIZE
8xl0 ........
9x12
I0xl4
I lx14 ......
12xl6
14x18
12x24 .......

REGULAR
PRICE
$2.35 ..........
2.70
2.80
3.20 ....
3.25
3.60
4.10 ...........

SALE
PRICE
$1.n
2.03
2.10
2.24
2.44
2.70
3.08

SIZE
16x20 . .......
l5x30
l8x24
20x24
. ......
22x28
24x30
24x36 .........

REGULAR
PRICE
4.25 ...
5.20
4.50
5.20 ......
5.90
6.40
7.00 .....

SALE
PRICE
3. 19
3.90
3.38
3.90
4.43
4.80

5.25

IT ALL BEGINS SUNDAY, MAY 21, from 3-6 p.m.
Come in and sign up for your chance at one of our
doorprizes: A POTTERS WHEEL, 500 POUNDS OF
CLAY, A SET OF ACRYLICS, A SET OF OILS,
A SET OF TOLE PAINTS, AND A SET OF
WATERCOLORS.
DRAWING AT SIX P.M.
SUNDAY, MAY 21.
SAVINGS ALL WEEKI!
Sale prices as long as supply lasts.

11