cpj0082.pdf

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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 3, No. 24 (May 1, 1975)

extracted text

Vol. 3 No. 24

The Evergreen State College

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

Olympia, Washington

May 1, 197.5

COOPER POINT JOURNAL

COOPER
POINT
JOURNAL
Vol. 3 No. 24
May 1, 1975

CONSERVATIVE BACHLASH BY MICHAEL CORRIGAN

ErergtMI Sarings AsstJciation
Cooper Pt & Harrison
Lacey - 817 Sleater-Kinney

943-8086

491-4340

ALL WAYS TRAVeL seRVICC, INC.

EDITOR
Ralph Smith
NEWS EDITOR
Brian M urphy

WESTStDE SHOPPING CENTER

943 -8701

OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON

943.8700

CULTURE EDITOR
Robin Stanton
PHOTO EDITOR
Doug Buster
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Craig Lozzi
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Ti Fleming

GENERAL STAFF
Cecile Henault
Sandy Baugher
Millie BromMary Hester
bacher
Don Martin
Billie Cornish
Robert W . McChesney
Michael Corrigan
Kraig Peck
Barbara HarStan Shore
nish
Eva Usadi
Carol Welch

TAKE TEN

Thursday is Mayday and across the
country a few Americans are claiming to
celebrate the victory of "the Indo-Chinese
people," Perhaps a better subj ect of celebration would be the victory of China,
the USSR, and the North Vietnamese
over a corrupt government and military
poorly supported by the United States,
The fact that we are so susceptible to that
bit of socia li st sloganeering non sense
points out a very disturbing characteristic
in the American people,
We Americans have a habit apparently
inbred of taking statements, made by one
early patriot or another, and distorting it
beyond recognit ion, We do this by implying that it directly re lates to one
controversial issue or another.
Perhaps one of the better ones that
come to mind is "May she always be
right , but my country, right or wrong,"
This one popped up for the longest time
on the back of the Minnesota ,farmers'
pickups and manure spreaders,
The statement , taken as it was, disturbs
me because it seemed to imply some infallible Godly protection, The old boy

would probably get aro und to bringing it
up when the debate became more tha n hi s
feeble mind could handle, It also seemed
to be used as a justification for the Vietnam war. Because it was used by some
for this purpose it deserves a re-evaluation as South Vietnam crumbles,
I like that old, catchy phrase, I should
say that right off , I think it implies among
other things .that we are responsible for
our country's action s and as a result we
shou ld always acknowledge them as our
own,
Patriotism , one o f America's most important traditions , also is important to
me , After all , most of us do love our
country and believe in it, Most of us are
happy here (1 don't see huge lines building up to emigrate to New Zealand or to
stake out claims in British Columbia) ,
What I'm trying to get at is the kind of
love I feel we shou ld have for our country. I believe Americans shou ld love'
America in a real way , A love based on
what it is as well as what it should be. A
love that permits us to acknowledge our
mistakes and work to prevent mistakes
(like Vietnam) from reoccurring,
If many Americans believe in the above
statements, I think we can accept that old
phrase as it was intended. The acknowl edgement of individual responsibi lit y for
collective decisions .
As an American I cannot really oppose
the motivation for our involvement in
Indo-China, Economic expansion is as
essential in our economy as it is in any
other (and don 't let any half-baked Marxist tell you any different) .
What really does bother me is the
method of involvement w e cho se, It

Ex-Servicemen - Give yourself a break. If you're
studying for a bachelor's degree you can earn an
extra $2,000 during your last two years of college. Train to be an Army Officer and start your
first job 'a fter graduation at over $10,000 a year.
Find out what Army ROTC can offer by calling
Captain Gordon Larson at 626-5775 in Seattle.

Faculty Adviser
Margaret Gribskov
1 h e Cooper Po int Journ al IS publi shed hebd o m ad all y by t he Evergree n
State Co ll ege Board o f Pub li cation s
and m e mbers o f the Eve rgreen co m·
munity It is fund ed , in part , b y stu ·
d ent se rvi ces and ac ti v i t i es fees .
Vi ew s ex pressed are no t necess aril y
th ose o f th e edito rial staff o r Th e Evergree n State C'O li ege. Th e Journ al
news and bu siness ro om s are loca ted
on th e third floo r o f th e co ll ege Ac·
tl v iti es b ld g., CA B rm . 306 Pho ne '
866·62 13. For advert isin g and bu sin ess
Infor m a t io n 866-6080
Th e l o urn al i s fr ee to all stud ents
o f ThE' Eve rgree n State Co ll ege and i s
di st ribut e d o n ca mpu s w ith o ut
charge. Eve rgree n stud ent s m ay rece ive, by m ad, sub scr ip t io ns to th e
lou mal w l thollt c harge Fo r no n· E"e rw ep n , tud ent " a nin e m o nth sub' l "pti o n l11 <lY be o bt ain ed at th e
IHIl'" o i iour d o ll "" Fo r in form ati o n

In-Dash
DELUXE CASSETTE STEREO TAPE PLAYER
WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO
Boman 's d e l uxe c a ss ett e pl aye r, thi s unit h as a b ee fed .
un a mplifi e r fo r eve n fin e r so und . Al so pu sh bu tt o n e j ec t ,
fuj t f o rwar d a nd rew ind , a nd a r a di O di a l sl a nt ed Uf"
v'a rd fo r eaS ie r rea d i n g F u ll y ad ju sta bl e s ha fl s . The re
I S n o b ett e r au t omo t ive casse lt e p l a ye r a nd ra di O com .
b ln a ll o n u n it on I he m a rkel. MODEL BM.1335

List Price 179.95

** * ************ * **

*
*

Now only 129.95

Roaco's

WANTED : Lea der s of. m e n to
choose their own directi on 'in electronics, a vi a ti on, techno logy, admini stra ti on, mecha nica l ski lls, aircraft ma intena nce I ordin ance, radi o
co mmunica tions, co mputers, mo to r
transport , Avi a ti on A dministra tion I
support , suppl y, logistics, a nd dispersing. Ca ll 456-8282. 323 South
Sound Ce nte r, Lacey , W A 98503.

STEREO*CB*ALARM SYSTEMS
NIW-UllD-ftADIU1NANCIN8-IXPID ....AIIIS

4M3 PACifIC.VI.

Mon - Fri 11 - 6

Sat 11 - 5

Khb ·b(lI\O

M a y 1, 197 5

)

*
*
*
*
•*

*****************

•
*•

BOB'S BIG BURGERS
1707 WEST HARRISON

II\It-u:c 1- CAA Sl:fMCE
Bob Bickers

*
•*

•
••

•*
•

**

'VOLVO SPEOAUS'i"s'
613 East State
I

PHONE,

943-4353

shows an incredible lack of study of the
area we so willingly invaded, We totally
ignored the lessons of two thousand years
of Asian history .
Almost every invader who has ventured
into Asia has been forced into one of two
positions within a short period of time;
assimilation into the native culture, or retreat,
This holds true for outsiders like the
English and French as well as it does for
other Asians , The Mong,oJ§, so successfu l in the west. were SimPIY
sllowed
j
up
in China, Recently a new optio has been
developed which so far (than God) no
one has chosen to use, This is the total
annih ilation of the cultul'~
Since none of the abO'\rej possibilities
really had m~ch chance of producing
sizable profits over a long period of time I
can only conclude that we really blew it.
We have been fed a most disgusting
myth lately, that we lost because of none
of the previous reasons, Someone would
really like us to believe that the Vietnamese look forward to living out their lives
as slaves under communism, I honestly
admit to my lack of intelligence, I was
swayed by that foolishness for a while
too ,
We didn't lose that war because of
some hidden hatred, we lost because
physica l invasions are not practical in
Asia, We wou ld have discovered this long
ago if we had fought on the Japanese
mainland instead of using the bombs ,
Asian invaders have been properly assimilated into the cultures but we Americans
simply won't fit in so alien a culture,
The millions of Vietnamese who fled to
the south in 1954 attest to their hatred of
communism, It is a shame that so many
of them will be executed by the people
some of us are cheering for today .
It seems to me that this cheering over
so-ca ll ed "v ictory speeches" says of the
cheerer that he or she would like to pretend that they are not as foolish, uneducated, an,p guilty as the rest of us , Revelry
is not proper behavior in time.s of guilt ,
foolishness and failure,
We can either soberly acknowledge our
mistakes and work dilligently to prevent
their repetitions or we can pretend we are
not responsible for what happened like
the professor at the Indo-China rally who
"has been in the movement for years," If
that makes him feel better he can go on
. deluding himself but it will not remove
the burden of his guilt. I for one am not
interested in any cereal box halos,
When I see people celebrating their own
mistakes, I can't believe they are really
interested in preventing those mistakes
from happening again ,

If we can see our mistakes, work to
prevent their reoccurrence and accept the
reality of ,what we are, then I think we
w ill be able to accept that old phrase and
A merica will improve . We don' t really
have much choice, we cann ot keep deluding o urse lves forever.
na o p l

COOPER
POINT
JOURNAL
Vol. 3 No. 24
May 1, 1975

CONSERVATIVE BACHLASH BY MICHAEL CORRIGAN

ErergtMI Sarings AsstJciation
Cooper Pt & Harrison
Lacey - 817 Sleater-Kinney

943-8086

491-4340

ALL WAYS TRAVeL seRVICC, INC.

EDITOR
Ralph Smith
NEWS EDITOR
Brian M urphy

WESTStDE SHOPPING CENTER

943 -8701

OLYMPIA . WASHINGTON

943.8700

CULTURE EDITOR
Robin Stanton
PHOTO EDITOR
Doug Buster
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jim Feyk
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Craig Lozzi
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Ti Fleming

GENERAL STAFF
Cecile Henault
Sandy Baugher
Millie BromMary Hester
bacher
Don Martin
Billie Cornish
Robert W . McChesney
Michael Corrigan
Kraig Peck
Barbara HarStan Shore
nish
Eva Usadi
Carol Welch

TAKE TEN

Thursday is Mayday and across the
country a few Americans are claiming to
celebrate the victory of "the Indo-Chinese
people," Perhaps a better subj ect of celebration would be the victory of China,
the USSR, and the North Vietnamese
over a corrupt government and military
poorly supported by the United States,
The fact that we are so susceptible to that
bit of socia li st sloganeering non sense
points out a very disturbing characteristic
in the American people,
We Americans have a habit apparently
inbred of taking statements, made by one
early patriot or another, and distorting it
beyond recognit ion, We do this by implying that it directly re lates to one
controversial issue or another.
Perhaps one of the better ones that
come to mind is "May she always be
right , but my country, right or wrong,"
This one popped up for the longest time
on the back of the Minnesota ,farmers'
pickups and manure spreaders,
The statement , taken as it was, disturbs
me because it seemed to imply some infallible Godly protection, The old boy

would probably get aro und to bringing it
up when the debate became more tha n hi s
feeble mind could handle, It also seemed
to be used as a justification for the Vietnam war. Because it was used by some
for this purpose it deserves a re-evaluation as South Vietnam crumbles,
I like that old, catchy phrase, I should
say that right off , I think it implies among
other things .that we are responsible for
our country's action s and as a result we
shou ld always acknowledge them as our
own,
Patriotism , one o f America's most important traditions , also is important to
me , After all , most of us do love our
country and believe in it, Most of us are
happy here (1 don't see huge lines building up to emigrate to New Zealand or to
stake out claims in British Columbia) ,
What I'm trying to get at is the kind of
love I feel we shou ld have for our country. I believe Americans shou ld love'
America in a real way , A love based on
what it is as well as what it should be. A
love that permits us to acknowledge our
mistakes and work to prevent mistakes
(like Vietnam) from reoccurring,
If many Americans believe in the above
statements, I think we can accept that old
phrase as it was intended. The acknowl edgement of individual responsibi lit y for
collective decisions .
As an American I cannot really oppose
the motivation for our involvement in
Indo-China, Economic expansion is as
essential in our economy as it is in any
other (and don 't let any half-baked Marxist tell you any different) .
What really does bother me is the
method of involvement w e cho se, It

Ex-Servicemen - Give yourself a break. If you're
studying for a bachelor's degree you can earn an
extra $2,000 during your last two years of college. Train to be an Army Officer and start your
first job 'a fter graduation at over $10,000 a year.
Find out what Army ROTC can offer by calling
Captain Gordon Larson at 626-5775 in Seattle.

Faculty Adviser
Margaret Gribskov
1 h e Cooper Po int Journ al IS publi shed hebd o m ad all y by t he Evergree n
State Co ll ege Board o f Pub li cation s
and m e mbers o f the Eve rgreen co m·
munity It is fund ed , in part , b y stu ·
d ent se rvi ces and ac ti v i t i es fees .
Vi ew s ex pressed are no t necess aril y
th ose o f th e edito rial staff o r Th e Evergree n State C'O li ege. Th e Journ al
news and bu siness ro om s are loca ted
on th e third floo r o f th e co ll ege Ac·
tl v iti es b ld g., CA B rm . 306 Pho ne '
866·62 13. For advert isin g and bu sin ess
Infor m a t io n 866-6080
Th e l o urn al i s fr ee to all stud ents
o f ThE' Eve rgree n State Co ll ege and i s
di st ribut e d o n ca mpu s w ith o ut
charge. Eve rgree n stud ent s m ay rece ive, by m ad, sub scr ip t io ns to th e
lou mal w l thollt c harge Fo r no n· E"e rw ep n , tud ent " a nin e m o nth sub' l "pti o n l11 <lY be o bt ain ed at th e
IHIl'" o i iour d o ll "" Fo r in form ati o n

In-Dash
DELUXE CASSETTE STEREO TAPE PLAYER
WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO
Boman 's d e l uxe c a ss ett e pl aye r, thi s unit h as a b ee fed .
un a mplifi e r fo r eve n fin e r so und . Al so pu sh bu tt o n e j ec t ,
fuj t f o rwar d a nd rew ind , a nd a r a di O di a l sl a nt ed Uf"
v'a rd fo r eaS ie r rea d i n g F u ll y ad ju sta bl e s ha fl s . The re
I S n o b ett e r au t omo t ive casse lt e p l a ye r a nd ra di O com .
b ln a ll o n u n it on I he m a rkel. MODEL BM.1335

List Price 179.95

** * ************ * **

*
*

Now only 129.95

Roaco's

WANTED : Lea der s of. m e n to
choose their own directi on 'in electronics, a vi a ti on, techno logy, admini stra ti on, mecha nica l ski lls, aircraft ma intena nce I ordin ance, radi o
co mmunica tions, co mputers, mo to r
transport , Avi a ti on A dministra tion I
support , suppl y, logistics, a nd dispersing. Ca ll 456-8282. 323 South
Sound Ce nte r, Lacey , W A 98503.

STEREO*CB*ALARM SYSTEMS
NIW-UllD-ftADIU1NANCIN8-IXPID ....AIIIS

4M3 PACifIC.VI.

Mon - Fri 11 - 6

Sat 11 - 5

Khb ·b(lI\O

M a y 1, 197 5

)

*
*
*
*
•*

*****************

•
*•

BOB'S BIG BURGERS
1707 WEST HARRISON

II\It-u:c 1- CAA Sl:fMCE
Bob Bickers

*
•*

•
••

•*
•

**

'VOLVO SPEOAUS'i"s'
613 East State
I

PHONE,

943-4353

shows an incredible lack of study of the
area we so willingly invaded, We totally
ignored the lessons of two thousand years
of Asian history .
Almost every invader who has ventured
into Asia has been forced into one of two
positions within a short period of time;
assimilation into the native culture, or retreat,
This holds true for outsiders like the
English and French as well as it does for
other Asians , The Mong,oJ§, so successfu l in the west. were SimPIY
sllowed
j
up
in China, Recently a new optio has been
developed which so far (than God) no
one has chosen to use, This is the total
annih ilation of the cultul'~
Since none of the abO'\rej possibilities
really had m~ch chance of producing
sizable profits over a long period of time I
can only conclude that we really blew it.
We have been fed a most disgusting
myth lately, that we lost because of none
of the previous reasons, Someone would
really like us to believe that the Vietnamese look forward to living out their lives
as slaves under communism, I honestly
admit to my lack of intelligence, I was
swayed by that foolishness for a while
too ,
We didn't lose that war because of
some hidden hatred, we lost because
physica l invasions are not practical in
Asia, We wou ld have discovered this long
ago if we had fought on the Japanese
mainland instead of using the bombs ,
Asian invaders have been properly assimilated into the cultures but we Americans
simply won't fit in so alien a culture,
The millions of Vietnamese who fled to
the south in 1954 attest to their hatred of
communism, It is a shame that so many
of them will be executed by the people
some of us are cheering for today .
It seems to me that this cheering over
so-ca ll ed "v ictory speeches" says of the
cheerer that he or she would like to pretend that they are not as foolish, uneducated, an,p guilty as the rest of us , Revelry
is not proper behavior in time.s of guilt ,
foolishness and failure,
We can either soberly acknowledge our
mistakes and work dilligently to prevent
their repetitions or we can pretend we are
not responsible for what happened like
the professor at the Indo-China rally who
"has been in the movement for years," If
that makes him feel better he can go on
. deluding himself but it will not remove
the burden of his guilt. I for one am not
interested in any cereal box halos,
When I see people celebrating their own
mistakes, I can't believe they are really
interested in preventing those mistakes
from happening again ,

If we can see our mistakes, work to
prevent their reoccurrence and accept the
reality of ,what we are, then I think we
w ill be able to accept that old phrase and
A merica will improve . We don' t really
have much choice, we cann ot keep deluding o urse lves forever.
na o p l

McCANN VOICES VIEW ON
ACADEMIC DIRECTION

¥o11 L

•

~ot

CRAnS

News Briefs

GOOD PRJCE5

eJc
f:
-IC

tIC "remember your mother
.;c with something you made" eJc

.60/tb.

*318 SOUTH SOUND CENTER ....

~

..-

491~30

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS - ASSOCIATE DEALER

tIC'"

·99/(f·

"The only natural
contour sandal ...

$1495

$2r5

_

REDAPPl(
NATURAL fOODS

ft
[II

Kristen Foote and Rick Oltman developing skills as shipbuilders

STUDENTS HOLD CONFERENCE ON FISHING UNDER SAIL

Raudenbush Motor Supply

W.ltlid. C.nter - Olympia

UNIVERSAL QUALITY JACKS

PROPERTIES

No. l72

$8"

943-7111

Me. )OO

Me. IOO

No. 510

.... 110

'9"'

'14 9 '

$8 9 •

$11"'

" '. 610

'10"' .

943-3650

SIAIBY

TI-IE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE

21 VARIETIES OF

YOUR WESTSIDE REALTOR

A Multipl e Listing Number

•

2423 West I-Iarrison
Olympia, Washington 98502

DONA KEHN
B R OK ER

Thomas Ahlers

#1

943~7575

107S.'.... St.
Icr... " -....
OIpIpia aty ....

.357·7575

#2

"1--11501 &DIVISIOII
In O.,.pla'.
• ••tsldee-....

As though in a revisitation by Melville,
to the sea, the fish, and power by sail and
wind , the Marine History and Crafts program (originally entitled Two Years
Before The Masr), has spent the year designing and building a wind-propelled
vessel to prove to oil-crazed technocrats
that the new way isn't necessarily the
best. They've dedicated the year to organizing a Fishing Under Sail Conference to
be held here, May 8 and 9.
The two day conference begins at 9
a.m . each morning and will rim all day
long. Speakers, slides, music, and seafood
will be included in the days' activities, as
well as an 8 p.m . showing of Moby Dick
on Thursday, May 8 .
The program, coordinated by Pete Sinclair, sends work groups downtown several times a week to work on tHe red
cedar sailing vessel. Planing: sanding,
sawing, nailing. The boat, being built
from the ground up by the students, is
well under way, with the skeleton of a
hull and keel beginning to reach toward
the ceiling of H.A. Long's Boatworks.
The dream has a shape, they're ready for
expanding their plans.
Speakers from Olympia, Seattle, Ilwaco, Port Townsend and as far as
Brookline, Maine, will be discussing aspects of fishing und~r sail from co nflicts
Ma~

May 1, ]975

1,15175

of challenging tradition, to boat designing, to life of a sailing fisherman.
John Bartlett, a Shantyman from Vancouver, B. c., will be singing sea shanties
in CAB 110 during lunch on Thursday to
add to the seagoing atmosphere .
Also included among the list of visiting
speakers are: Ted Brewer , Portland ,
Maine boat designer and author ; Norm
DeValL marine consultant, author and
California ship broker; Gordon Newell,
Pacific Northwest marine historian;
Wally Pereyra, representative for the National Marine Fisheries Services ; and Jim
Peacock and Freddie Ferdic, experienced
sailing fishermen . ,
During the conference, the Marine History students will take time out to go for
a quick sail. In the image of the larger
vessel under construction, a replica sailing
ship will set sail across the turbulent waters of the Evergreen swimming pool.
To end the two day workshop, a seafood potluck (a Ciuppino Party, in Berle
Crowe tradition) will be thrown at the
Black Lake Grange, ,with enterrainment by
the Sou'wester String Band . Cover charge
for the sea-rig gig will be so cents or one
pound of seafood (caught or bought) .
For more information concerning the
conference, call the Marine History program at 6730.

Last Thursday, April 24, President McCann addressed a large crowd in the library lobby on the topic of "Academic direction at Evergreen." Speaking at the request of Dean Rudy Martin, the main
theme of his speech was the necessity for
"continuity and balance" in academic
planning .
"Continuity," he explained, is "a combination adequate to a student's being
able to count on programs of study in the
major discipline areas being present each
year ... " He then spoke of the need for
modules to reach out to the surrounding
community, and the future development
of a graduate study program "mutually
appropriate to Evergreen and to the
Olympia area."
On Third World people and women, he
stated, ''I'm not going to be mentioning
blacks, reds, yellows, much less women,
in this general overview of academic life
at Evergreen. To the extent that curriculum raises racial and sexual barriers to
study at Evergreen, there are people here
who can solve those problems and I expect that they will be solved. Curriculum
is not the main barrier, in my view. The
barriers are put up, quite unconsciously,
by each of us faculty and staff as individual personalities."
McCann then spoke of "balance" in the
curriculum . "We have 33 faculty members
in the natural sciences, 42 whose terminal
degrees are in the social sciences, and 40
in humanities and arts. That's not too bad
a balance, a little weak in the natural
sciences and mathematics for my druthers." McCann compared tl)is faculty bal~
ance to program offerings where he found
"22 offerings in natural sciences, 16 in social sciences, 42 in humanities and arts.
The rough balance in faculty turns into
what seems to be a rather extreme imbalance in program offerings." His 'speech
stressed the necessity for job training
within the context of interdisciplinary
studies that develop "values." He stated,
"If we go very much longer without having people here with their primary
emphasis in fields like management and
finance, we're selling our students, and
Evergreen, short."

FEINER RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
Susan Feiner, a fourth year stude~t
from Nyack, New York, has been
awarded a $3,350 Victoria C. Lapham Fellowship for graduate studies in economics.
The 20-year-old Evergreen student, who
expects to graduate in June, is the first recipient of the newly -established national
fellowship program administered by
Southern Metho,dist University .
Ms. Feiner has already been accepted to
graduate school at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, where she will
major in economics.

continued on next page

page 5

McCANN VOICES VIEW ON
ACADEMIC DIRECTION

¥o11 L

•

~ot

CRAnS

News Briefs

GOOD PRJCE5

eJc
f:
-IC

tIC "remember your mother
.;c with something you made" eJc

.60/tb.

*318 SOUTH SOUND CENTER ....

~

..-

491~30

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS - ASSOCIATE DEALER

tIC'"

·99/(f·

"The only natural
contour sandal ...

$1495

$2r5

_

REDAPPl(
NATURAL fOODS

ft
[II

Kristen Foote and Rick Oltman developing skills as shipbuilders

STUDENTS HOLD CONFERENCE ON FISHING UNDER SAIL

Raudenbush Motor Supply

W.ltlid. C.nter - Olympia

UNIVERSAL QUALITY JACKS

PROPERTIES

No. l72

$8"

943-7111

Me. )OO

Me. IOO

No. 510

.... 110

'9"'

'14 9 '

$8 9 •

$11"'

" '. 610

'10"' .

943-3650

SIAIBY

TI-IE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE

21 VARIETIES OF

YOUR WESTSIDE REALTOR

A Multipl e Listing Number

•

2423 West I-Iarrison
Olympia, Washington 98502

DONA KEHN
B R OK ER

Thomas Ahlers

#1

943~7575

107S.'.... St.
Icr... " -....
OIpIpia aty ....

.357·7575

#2

"1--11501 &DIVISIOII
In O.,.pla'.
• ••tsldee-....

As though in a revisitation by Melville,
to the sea, the fish, and power by sail and
wind , the Marine History and Crafts program (originally entitled Two Years
Before The Masr), has spent the year designing and building a wind-propelled
vessel to prove to oil-crazed technocrats
that the new way isn't necessarily the
best. They've dedicated the year to organizing a Fishing Under Sail Conference to
be held here, May 8 and 9.
The two day conference begins at 9
a.m . each morning and will rim all day
long. Speakers, slides, music, and seafood
will be included in the days' activities, as
well as an 8 p.m . showing of Moby Dick
on Thursday, May 8 .
The program, coordinated by Pete Sinclair, sends work groups downtown several times a week to work on tHe red
cedar sailing vessel. Planing: sanding,
sawing, nailing. The boat, being built
from the ground up by the students, is
well under way, with the skeleton of a
hull and keel beginning to reach toward
the ceiling of H.A. Long's Boatworks.
The dream has a shape, they're ready for
expanding their plans.
Speakers from Olympia, Seattle, Ilwaco, Port Townsend and as far as
Brookline, Maine, will be discussing aspects of fishing und~r sail from co nflicts
Ma~

May 1, ]975

1,15175

of challenging tradition, to boat designing, to life of a sailing fisherman.
John Bartlett, a Shantyman from Vancouver, B. c., will be singing sea shanties
in CAB 110 during lunch on Thursday to
add to the seagoing atmosphere .
Also included among the list of visiting
speakers are: Ted Brewer , Portland ,
Maine boat designer and author ; Norm
DeValL marine consultant, author and
California ship broker; Gordon Newell,
Pacific Northwest marine historian;
Wally Pereyra, representative for the National Marine Fisheries Services ; and Jim
Peacock and Freddie Ferdic, experienced
sailing fishermen . ,
During the conference, the Marine History students will take time out to go for
a quick sail. In the image of the larger
vessel under construction, a replica sailing
ship will set sail across the turbulent waters of the Evergreen swimming pool.
To end the two day workshop, a seafood potluck (a Ciuppino Party, in Berle
Crowe tradition) will be thrown at the
Black Lake Grange, ,with enterrainment by
the Sou'wester String Band . Cover charge
for the sea-rig gig will be so cents or one
pound of seafood (caught or bought) .
For more information concerning the
conference, call the Marine History program at 6730.

Last Thursday, April 24, President McCann addressed a large crowd in the library lobby on the topic of "Academic direction at Evergreen." Speaking at the request of Dean Rudy Martin, the main
theme of his speech was the necessity for
"continuity and balance" in academic
planning .
"Continuity," he explained, is "a combination adequate to a student's being
able to count on programs of study in the
major discipline areas being present each
year ... " He then spoke of the need for
modules to reach out to the surrounding
community, and the future development
of a graduate study program "mutually
appropriate to Evergreen and to the
Olympia area."
On Third World people and women, he
stated, ''I'm not going to be mentioning
blacks, reds, yellows, much less women,
in this general overview of academic life
at Evergreen. To the extent that curriculum raises racial and sexual barriers to
study at Evergreen, there are people here
who can solve those problems and I expect that they will be solved. Curriculum
is not the main barrier, in my view. The
barriers are put up, quite unconsciously,
by each of us faculty and staff as individual personalities."
McCann then spoke of "balance" in the
curriculum . "We have 33 faculty members
in the natural sciences, 42 whose terminal
degrees are in the social sciences, and 40
in humanities and arts. That's not too bad
a balance, a little weak in the natural
sciences and mathematics for my druthers." McCann compared tl)is faculty bal~
ance to program offerings where he found
"22 offerings in natural sciences, 16 in social sciences, 42 in humanities and arts.
The rough balance in faculty turns into
what seems to be a rather extreme imbalance in program offerings." His 'speech
stressed the necessity for job training
within the context of interdisciplinary
studies that develop "values." He stated,
"If we go very much longer without having people here with their primary
emphasis in fields like management and
finance, we're selling our students, and
Evergreen, short."

FEINER RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
Susan Feiner, a fourth year stude~t
from Nyack, New York, has been
awarded a $3,350 Victoria C. Lapham Fellowship for graduate studies in economics.
The 20-year-old Evergreen student, who
expects to graduate in June, is the first recipient of the newly -established national
fellowship program administered by
Southern Metho,dist University .
Ms. Feiner has already been accepted to
graduate school at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, where she will
major in economics.

continued on next page

page 5

,
continued from preceding page

IITHURSTON COUNTY'S
OLDEST WINE SHOP"
GOURMET VIN TNERS

• Thursday, May 1 is the last day to
apply for News Director for KAO S. All
applications should be turned in to CAB
304 by 5 p.m. For more information call
866-KAOS .

• FINE WINES
• CHEESE
• IMPORTED BEER • GIFTS

• Proposals to the S&A Board for the
1975 - 76 fiscal year must be in by 5 p .m .,
Friday, May 2. Proposals should indude
an evaluation of the current year's activities, accomplishments, and plans for next
year - a statement of philosophy or
goals would also be helpful. Budget forms
are available in CAB 305 .

"NOW FEATURING
PIKE PLACE MARKET TEA"
1000 COLLEGE ST.,
491-3280
LACEY.
11-6 Tues.-Siit.

THE
DU CK
H O llSE

8

SCrr(Y1

...:....

~o ur (rear(() n~
IO "..) O - -".'' C
)
CA B

Canin e caught in an indecent act .
.

BASEMENT

QCrD55 rl.1/IL

~~f Ll7frerw

SECURITY HAMPERED BY DOGS
The Securit y Office has released the fa 110V::: in g mem o co nc e rnin g th e ir " pe t
policy:"
1 . Dogs o r oth er pets are not all owed in

co llege buildings resid ence areas.

whi ch includes the

2. Dogs or o ther pets when o n campus
mu st be under the phys ica l control of
a n own er or keeper.
3. Dogs o r o ther pets must no t be ti ed to
trees, ra ilings. or o th er fixed obj ects.
(Thi s does no t co nst itute ph ysical co ntro l.)

Danskin
"like dancing
in your skin"

. FULL DANCE
i}ND
BALLET STORE
• LEOTARDS
• TIGHTS
• SHOES

Caviy 5mon "Pbyi, rO$lA~
\JJf1e5~ "~I\e J:(1naY"

$4 Of} ihis W~

'i?$

\Je5tslaecer»er 35t·4755
~oMy4U,st.

491 -3021

• Conflict Simulation Game Convention,
May 3 - 4, in the Learning Services Center
Lounge on the 3rd floor of the library beginning at 10 a.m. No experience required .
War games, business games, computer
game s, ches s, diplomacy , Twixt, and
others. For more information call Moo at
6429, 6132, or 357-3605.
• There will be a Graduation DTF meeting Friday, May 2 at 1 p .m . in Lib. 3111 .

• The next Job Information Day will be
May 14, for students interested in social
services and counseling. Grad school representatives and employers have been invited to act as career advisors. There will
be a preparation workshop on Friday,
May 9. If interested please contact the
Placement office at 866-6193 .
• The Bloodmobile will be in the library
lobby, May 6, from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m.
Donations are urgently needed .
• KAOS presents its first Simulcast Saturday, May 3, featuring pianist John
Grace . The simulcast will be broadcast
over KAOS's All-nite Jam, with Channel
10 broadcasting the video portions .

Veterans a t Evergreen will face a substanti a l loss in benefits un less action is
taken very soon. At present, summer
qu arter is scheduled to end July 28, wh ich
is two days short of the benefit qualificati o ns for the months of Au gust and September. If summer qu arter is not extended
to August 1, unmarried veterans will lose
$540 in benefits, and married vets will
find th emselves with o ut $642 .

Margaret (Peg ) Ho l/y, wife of James
Holly , form er Dea n of Libra ry Services at
Evergreen, di ed Apri l 29, fo ll o wing a long
illness. Memo ria l services for Mrs . Holly
will be co ndu cted at 2 p.m . Thursda y,
May 1, a t United Churches (11th and
Ca pit o l Way) in Ol ymRi.a . The family requests tha t no flowers be sent to the services. Deta il s rega rding possible memorial s
w il l be a nn o lln ced later .

ANNOUNCb"UNTS
• Th e Publi ca ti o ns Boa rd will meet FriJay , M <JY 2. il t I p .m . in Lib 3121.
• T he AJ mi ni s t ra t ive Pr oce dur es DTF
w ill meet Thursday, May 1. from 1 :30 t o
3 r.m. in CA B 110 .
(O ll/illl/ cd (I II 1/ (' ,11 " 11 1/,('

• Aaron Dumas will give a reading of his
poetry at 8 p .m., Thursday, May 1, in
the main lobby of the library.
• Family Circus Theatre Gro up will perform a women's play, noon, May 2, in
the Lec . Hall Lo·mge.
• SELF HELP CLINIC FOR WOMEN
Learn to do a self breast exam and self
pelvic exam Thursday, May 8, 7 :30 - 9 :30
p.m . in Lib . 3112 . Please bring 75 cents
for a plastic speculum.
• Israel: Th e Jew In The Middle East - a
workshop to be held May 2, 3, and 4,
will cost $5 for Evergreen students. The
registration fee may be paid Friday, May
2, at 5 p .m . in CAB 110.

• Robert Corrigan, founding president of
California Insti tute of the Arts, will be
speaking, Friday, May 2, at 1:30 p .m . in
the Two Cities of Destiny Lounge on King
Lear and its role in tragedy . All are invited to attend.

Applications are being taken for the editorship of the
Cooper Point Journal for fall quarter 1975. Those persons interested should submit their applications to
Margaret Gribskov in Lib 1602 by May 20. The se~ec­
tion of the nevv editor vvill take place at the Pubhcations Board hearing on Friday, May 23.
->

E..J's Grocery and Tole Shop

VETERANS FACE LOSS OF BENEFITS

MARGARET HOLLY, WIFE OF
FORMER DEAN, D!ES

.,QQ.

151 SOUTH SPUND
CENTER

Your pet may be picked up by the Security Office . In order to get the pet released, yo u must sign a release form indica ting that you will abide by the pet policy. Any future violati o ns will be handled
through the Social Contract. In any case,
the pet w ill only be kept unti l the end of
the working day . If not claimed, it will
then be taken to the Humane Society .
A good a lterna ti ve is to leave your pet
ho me, but if you cannot, bring it to the
Sec urity Office in the Seminar Building.
We wi ll pl ace it in o ur keene Is until you
a re read y to leave.

• Olympia Rape Relief will present a
series of evening discussions, one per
month , throughout the summer. The first
topic will be Rape Prevention Through
Child Rearing, and will be held Wednesday, May 7, at 7 p .m. at the Olympia
YWCA. Other discussions will be: June
4, Self-Awareness / Se lf-Defense; July 2,
The Rapist and the Rape Victim; August
6 , Rape and the Law. All discussions will
be Wednesdays at 7 p .m. at the YWCA .

• Celebrate Mayday - Thursday, May
1, beginning at noon in Red Square.
There will be skits with Family Circus
T heatre, music, and speakers. At 5 p .m .,
a picnic and dance with the Fruitland
Famine Band will take place in Red
Square . In the event of rain, activities will
be held on the 4th floor of the library.

8 am - 11 pm Daily
cold beer - wine - party ice
GROCERIES, BY BOAT

n

Sandwiches

tE:E

Cold Beverages

1821 Harrison Ave.

Cut Rate Auto Parts
Western Batteries

1 Block from the Marina

12 volt

3 yr guarantee 60 amp

-<}§:-.: :::'... '.--- - .-.-.-.. .-.-:" ....JI)

24.95 exchange

E.RlJC.H .sWJQNERS

Volksvvagen Batteries

• O1fiCJ! SupplieS

· oraftil'lfj equip.
• Dote btXJks

• FYee pork1i19

120 OLYMPIA AVE.

9'12 .. 83#

M a y 1,1 975

Tel: 357-7133

6 volt

12 volt

3 yr guarantee 24.95

3 yr guarantee 19.95

1027 East Fourth
"QU)JI TY FOR L ESS"
page 7

,
continued from preceding page

IITHURSTON COUNTY'S
OLDEST WINE SHOP"
GOURMET VIN TNERS

• Thursday, May 1 is the last day to
apply for News Director for KAO S. All
applications should be turned in to CAB
304 by 5 p.m. For more information call
866-KAOS .

• FINE WINES
• CHEESE
• IMPORTED BEER • GIFTS

• Proposals to the S&A Board for the
1975 - 76 fiscal year must be in by 5 p .m .,
Friday, May 2. Proposals should indude
an evaluation of the current year's activities, accomplishments, and plans for next
year - a statement of philosophy or
goals would also be helpful. Budget forms
are available in CAB 305 .

"NOW FEATURING
PIKE PLACE MARKET TEA"
1000 COLLEGE ST.,
491-3280
LACEY.
11-6 Tues.-Siit.

THE
DU CK
H O llSE

8

SCrr(Y1

...:....

~o ur (rear(() n~
IO "..) O - -".'' C
)
CA B

Canin e caught in an indecent act .
.

BASEMENT

QCrD55 rl.1/IL

~~f Ll7frerw

SECURITY HAMPERED BY DOGS
The Securit y Office has released the fa 110V::: in g mem o co nc e rnin g th e ir " pe t
policy:"
1 . Dogs o r oth er pets are not all owed in

co llege buildings resid ence areas.

whi ch includes the

2. Dogs or o ther pets when o n campus
mu st be under the phys ica l control of
a n own er or keeper.
3. Dogs o r o ther pets must no t be ti ed to
trees, ra ilings. or o th er fixed obj ects.
(Thi s does no t co nst itute ph ysical co ntro l.)

Danskin
"like dancing
in your skin"

. FULL DANCE
i}ND
BALLET STORE
• LEOTARDS
• TIGHTS
• SHOES

Caviy 5mon "Pbyi, rO$lA~
\JJf1e5~ "~I\e J:(1naY"

$4 Of} ihis W~

'i?$

\Je5tslaecer»er 35t·4755
~oMy4U,st.

491 -3021

• Conflict Simulation Game Convention,
May 3 - 4, in the Learning Services Center
Lounge on the 3rd floor of the library beginning at 10 a.m. No experience required .
War games, business games, computer
game s, ches s, diplomacy , Twixt, and
others. For more information call Moo at
6429, 6132, or 357-3605.
• There will be a Graduation DTF meeting Friday, May 2 at 1 p .m . in Lib. 3111 .

• The next Job Information Day will be
May 14, for students interested in social
services and counseling. Grad school representatives and employers have been invited to act as career advisors. There will
be a preparation workshop on Friday,
May 9. If interested please contact the
Placement office at 866-6193 .
• The Bloodmobile will be in the library
lobby, May 6, from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m.
Donations are urgently needed .
• KAOS presents its first Simulcast Saturday, May 3, featuring pianist John
Grace . The simulcast will be broadcast
over KAOS's All-nite Jam, with Channel
10 broadcasting the video portions .

Veterans a t Evergreen will face a substanti a l loss in benefits un less action is
taken very soon. At present, summer
qu arter is scheduled to end July 28, wh ich
is two days short of the benefit qualificati o ns for the months of Au gust and September. If summer qu arter is not extended
to August 1, unmarried veterans will lose
$540 in benefits, and married vets will
find th emselves with o ut $642 .

Margaret (Peg ) Ho l/y, wife of James
Holly , form er Dea n of Libra ry Services at
Evergreen, di ed Apri l 29, fo ll o wing a long
illness. Memo ria l services for Mrs . Holly
will be co ndu cted at 2 p.m . Thursda y,
May 1, a t United Churches (11th and
Ca pit o l Way) in Ol ymRi.a . The family requests tha t no flowers be sent to the services. Deta il s rega rding possible memorial s
w il l be a nn o lln ced later .

ANNOUNCb"UNTS
• Th e Publi ca ti o ns Boa rd will meet FriJay , M <JY 2. il t I p .m . in Lib 3121.
• T he AJ mi ni s t ra t ive Pr oce dur es DTF
w ill meet Thursday, May 1. from 1 :30 t o
3 r.m. in CA B 110 .
(O ll/illl/ cd (I II 1/ (' ,11 " 11 1/,('

• Aaron Dumas will give a reading of his
poetry at 8 p .m., Thursday, May 1, in
the main lobby of the library.
• Family Circus Theatre Gro up will perform a women's play, noon, May 2, in
the Lec . Hall Lo·mge.
• SELF HELP CLINIC FOR WOMEN
Learn to do a self breast exam and self
pelvic exam Thursday, May 8, 7 :30 - 9 :30
p.m . in Lib . 3112 . Please bring 75 cents
for a plastic speculum.
• Israel: Th e Jew In The Middle East - a
workshop to be held May 2, 3, and 4,
will cost $5 for Evergreen students. The
registration fee may be paid Friday, May
2, at 5 p .m . in CAB 110.

• Robert Corrigan, founding president of
California Insti tute of the Arts, will be
speaking, Friday, May 2, at 1:30 p .m . in
the Two Cities of Destiny Lounge on King
Lear and its role in tragedy . All are invited to attend.

Applications are being taken for the editorship of the
Cooper Point Journal for fall quarter 1975. Those persons interested should submit their applications to
Margaret Gribskov in Lib 1602 by May 20. The se~ec­
tion of the nevv editor vvill take place at the Pubhcations Board hearing on Friday, May 23.
->

E..J's Grocery and Tole Shop

VETERANS FACE LOSS OF BENEFITS

MARGARET HOLLY, WIFE OF
FORMER DEAN, D!ES

.,QQ.

151 SOUTH SPUND
CENTER

Your pet may be picked up by the Security Office . In order to get the pet released, yo u must sign a release form indica ting that you will abide by the pet policy. Any future violati o ns will be handled
through the Social Contract. In any case,
the pet w ill only be kept unti l the end of
the working day . If not claimed, it will
then be taken to the Humane Society .
A good a lterna ti ve is to leave your pet
ho me, but if you cannot, bring it to the
Sec urity Office in the Seminar Building.
We wi ll pl ace it in o ur keene Is until you
a re read y to leave.

• Olympia Rape Relief will present a
series of evening discussions, one per
month , throughout the summer. The first
topic will be Rape Prevention Through
Child Rearing, and will be held Wednesday, May 7, at 7 p .m. at the Olympia
YWCA. Other discussions will be: June
4, Self-Awareness / Se lf-Defense; July 2,
The Rapist and the Rape Victim; August
6 , Rape and the Law. All discussions will
be Wednesdays at 7 p .m. at the YWCA .

• Celebrate Mayday - Thursday, May
1, beginning at noon in Red Square.
There will be skits with Family Circus
T heatre, music, and speakers. At 5 p .m .,
a picnic and dance with the Fruitland
Famine Band will take place in Red
Square . In the event of rain, activities will
be held on the 4th floor of the library.

8 am - 11 pm Daily
cold beer - wine - party ice
GROCERIES, BY BOAT

n

Sandwiches

tE:E

Cold Beverages

1821 Harrison Ave.

Cut Rate Auto Parts
Western Batteries

1 Block from the Marina

12 volt

3 yr guarantee 60 amp

-<}§:-.: :::'... '.--- - .-.-.-.. .-.-:" ....JI)

24.95 exchange

E.RlJC.H .sWJQNERS

Volksvvagen Batteries

• O1fiCJ! SupplieS

· oraftil'lfj equip.
• Dote btXJks

• FYee pork1i19

120 OLYMPIA AVE.

9'12 .. 83#

M a y 1,1 975

Tel: 357-7133

6 volt

12 volt

3 yr guarantee 24.95

3 yr guarantee 19.95

1027 East Fourth
"QU)JI TY FOR L ESS"
page 7

Experimental Structures Project
By BARBARA HARNISCH
efficiently transmitted via word of mouth .
ESP was one of several special tasks
"That building - the value is not in it
undertaken
by
the
Environmental
Design
At the time, they all had apparently
as an object. The value is in the process
program
.
Other
projects
included:
the
deplanned
to return to Evergreen, and ESP,
of its planning and building. It's the
the
following
year. But Filmer, who superof
a
park
for
the
City
of
Lacey,
the
sign
byproduct of an educational experiment.
vised the second group, had only one
development of the Organic Farm, and
Maybe other people can use it as a remember of the '72-'73 program. Looking
the formation of the Cooper Point A~so­
source; I wouldn't want it to become a
ci
ation,
a
citizens'
group
of
students,
facback, Harding says, "We spent a lot of
facility. But as far as the value of the
time designing social contract rules for oculty
and
community
people
involved
in
building as an object goes - well , you
land-use planning studies of the area surcupying the site. But students are a tranmight set fire to it to see how fast it
ro unding Evergreen.
sient group , and often have difficulty fulburns. What's most important is that we
filling long-range plans. To ask for a conThe
primary
objective
of
ESP
was
to
learned , and I know that what I learned
"design,
build,
occupy,
and
remove"
livcession in terms of long-range planning is
affects me now ."
ing units , but it was decided that a central
hardly feasible ,"
Faculty member Phil Harding went on
During those two years, in addition to
building c.o ntainin ~, c90 king, toilet, showto say, "If I hadn't learned, I'd regret it.
er
,
me
et
Ing
,
anq..
·.~
orkshop
facilities
the
actual construction work, the groups
The trick now is what to do next. With
should
be
set
up'
"
as
'
~
operations
base
conducted
some studies in water quality,
most research reports, you end up with a
before sa tellite buildings 'w~re constructed. . built a windmill for energy generation ("a
pile of papers you can use as long as
About 2S students, and fib;;ulty member
flop, " says Harding), worked on a Clivus
necessary and throw in the ashcan. But
Phil
Harding,
spent
1972-73
ing
the
Sewage Composter, and investigated the
with a three-story building ... "
concrete-and-telephone-pole
tion,
area's vegetation and animal populations.
In 1970, before Evergreen was officially
framing in the walls, and i
ing
" There were lots of experiments," says
opened, the Board of Trustees received a
beams . In 1973-74, another group,
Harding, "maybe that was the problem ..
. proposal that asked that land be approFilmer,
roofed
and
insulated
we spread ourselves too thin ."
priated for students to design , build, and
the
windows
In the sprine of 1974, four students
occupy their own living units, as an on- ,
still working on the structure, liv-campus alternative to college housing:
tents nearby, but no one is there on
The board turned it down , said Harding,
basis this year. It is occasionbecause "They were afraid , and pro'periy
meetings and seminars, and
so, of it developing into 'Tent City' lla'"U~dl studies s~udents make use of
peopl~ living in VW buses and garbage all
woodland . Harding and
over the place ."
..
meeting to decide the
, But early in the 19ci~~ school year,
,they're reluctant
work on the project began. Interested stu, but as a tempodents and faculty conducted an. intensive,
.doesn't meet local conthorough , campus-wide survey for a suit~tT'uctionA'odlf'< . To bring the building up
able construction site . Maps ahcl'" "'c harts
sheetrock walls would have
were drawn , a contour land model ' was
,,
to make the building firebuilt , and an ecological survey was c~'in~
"Jlnd
that,"
says Filmer, "would enpleted . Spring of 1972 found the group in~\
destroy
the
character of the ' buildvestigating alternative energy sources and
ecologically sound waste disposal systems.
possible alternative a
By April 7, 1972, they had put the finishcampground
scares
me
,"
says
Harding
.
ing touches on an alternate proposal for
"That
would
damage
the
site
ecologically,
presentation to the Board of Trustees. As
and wouldn't make the trustees too happy
sources
explained by the students, the project
ama nt ab
either.
would use a master plan concept very
"My original thought was to have a
what
similar to that of the college master plan.
group
contract on the site every year, but
p
o
unded
,
sa
ws
It will be open -ended ; that is, the pl an
no one expressed interest this year. I don't
worked like ants .
',!
will not be a static blueprint that is drawn
try to make excuses. It's hard to design
"Then the p<!rtidpation dwindled up and strictly adhered to until the comsuch
a long-range experiment faced with
abo'lt
10
percent
per
day
.
Some
days
I
plet ion of the project. On the contrary, it
worked
alo
ne
on
the
structure
in
beautiful
teachers
moving in and out of programs
is realized that the blueprint may not be a
sunny weather. Planning meetings were
every year . Probably three years would
correct interpretation of a changing situali ke pep talks in the locke r room, begging
have been a good length, and maybe I
tion . Therefore, work will be constantly
should
have stayed with it between years.
people
to
work
befo
re
th
e
winter
rains
set
evaluated and changes made as the situaIn . . . t.vt'rgreen, With it s seductive smorMy
energies
were focused elsewhere."
tion changes.
gasbord of activities, was luring almost
Both faculty members ask that students
The project was not to be co nsidered an
everyone away fro m doing what they said
with ideas and suggestions for projects
alternative to the dorms, but an academic
they
wanted
to
do
..
.
"
based around the site contact them. "With
project, an educational experience in archThe
cha
nge
of
crew
led
to
more
diffiall
the creative minds around here, we
itecture and planning . The Trustees
culties.
The
first
group
had
thought
,
i
t
should
be able to figure out a way to
approved this idea, and the Experimental
unnecessary to so lidi fy their social conmake it usable wi thout . destroying its
Structures Project group, part of the Entract by co mmitting it to writing. They
character," says Filmer. Harding adds, "It
vironmental Design coordinated studies
felt
th
a
t
th
e
"c
ulture"
the
ideology
and
represents a lot of love, thought, creativprogram , spent the remai nder of the year
philoso phy of ESP - could be more
ity , time, and energy . It's a monument.
planning site usage.
efficiently transmitted via word of mouth .
really ."
rag.· 8

P ho tos (i ncluding cove r) by Fra nk Solo mon

May 1. 1975

It

"---.

• •iii An anonymous comment
>

left in the building :

The biggest success is that this building is here.
The biggest failure is that it has stopped growing
The biggest success is that this building is here.
The biggest failure is that it has stopped growing.
Why are there no other structures here7
Why are there no alternative power
sources here?
Why are there no people here 7
Only an idealist would have put so
many windows in one room , or maybe
a draftsman . Where did he go 7
Come on . . , Someone ...
Pick up the good work and carry it on,

page 9

Experimental Structures Project
By BARBARA HARNISCH
efficiently transmitted via word of mouth .
ESP was one of several special tasks
"That building - the value is not in it
undertaken
by
the
Environmental
Design
At the time, they all had apparently
as an object. The value is in the process
program
.
Other
projects
included:
the
deplanned
to return to Evergreen, and ESP,
of its planning and building. It's the
the
following
year. But Filmer, who superof
a
park
for
the
City
of
Lacey,
the
sign
byproduct of an educational experiment.
vised the second group, had only one
development of the Organic Farm, and
Maybe other people can use it as a remember of the '72-'73 program. Looking
the formation of the Cooper Point A~so­
source; I wouldn't want it to become a
ci
ation,
a
citizens'
group
of
students,
facback, Harding says, "We spent a lot of
facility. But as far as the value of the
time designing social contract rules for oculty
and
community
people
involved
in
building as an object goes - well , you
land-use planning studies of the area surcupying the site. But students are a tranmight set fire to it to see how fast it
ro unding Evergreen.
sient group , and often have difficulty fulburns. What's most important is that we
filling long-range plans. To ask for a conThe
primary
objective
of
ESP
was
to
learned , and I know that what I learned
"design,
build,
occupy,
and
remove"
livcession in terms of long-range planning is
affects me now ."
ing units , but it was decided that a central
hardly feasible ,"
Faculty member Phil Harding went on
During those two years, in addition to
building c.o ntainin ~, c90 king, toilet, showto say, "If I hadn't learned, I'd regret it.
er
,
me
et
Ing
,
anq..
·.~
orkshop
facilities
the
actual construction work, the groups
The trick now is what to do next. With
should
be
set
up'
"
as
'
~
operations
base
conducted
some studies in water quality,
most research reports, you end up with a
before sa tellite buildings 'w~re constructed. . built a windmill for energy generation ("a
pile of papers you can use as long as
About 2S students, and fib;;ulty member
flop, " says Harding), worked on a Clivus
necessary and throw in the ashcan. But
Phil
Harding,
spent
1972-73
ing
the
Sewage Composter, and investigated the
with a three-story building ... "
concrete-and-telephone-pole
tion,
area's vegetation and animal populations.
In 1970, before Evergreen was officially
framing in the walls, and i
ing
" There were lots of experiments," says
opened, the Board of Trustees received a
beams . In 1973-74, another group,
Harding, "maybe that was the problem ..
. proposal that asked that land be approFilmer,
roofed
and
insulated
we spread ourselves too thin ."
priated for students to design , build, and
the
windows
In the sprine of 1974, four students
occupy their own living units, as an on- ,
still working on the structure, liv-campus alternative to college housing:
tents nearby, but no one is there on
The board turned it down , said Harding,
basis this year. It is occasionbecause "They were afraid , and pro'periy
meetings and seminars, and
so, of it developing into 'Tent City' lla'"U~dl studies s~udents make use of
peopl~ living in VW buses and garbage all
woodland . Harding and
over the place ."
..
meeting to decide the
, But early in the 19ci~~ school year,
,they're reluctant
work on the project began. Interested stu, but as a tempodents and faculty conducted an. intensive,
.doesn't meet local conthorough , campus-wide survey for a suit~tT'uctionA'odlf'< . To bring the building up
able construction site . Maps ahcl'" "'c harts
sheetrock walls would have
were drawn , a contour land model ' was
,,
to make the building firebuilt , and an ecological survey was c~'in~
"Jlnd
that,"
says Filmer, "would enpleted . Spring of 1972 found the group in~\
destroy
the
character of the ' buildvestigating alternative energy sources and
ecologically sound waste disposal systems.
possible alternative a
By April 7, 1972, they had put the finishcampground
scares
me
,"
says
Harding
.
ing touches on an alternate proposal for
"That
would
damage
the
site
ecologically,
presentation to the Board of Trustees. As
and wouldn't make the trustees too happy
sources
explained by the students, the project
ama nt ab
either.
would use a master plan concept very
"My original thought was to have a
what
similar to that of the college master plan.
group
contract on the site every year, but
p
o
unded
,
sa
ws
It will be open -ended ; that is, the pl an
no one expressed interest this year. I don't
worked like ants .
',!
will not be a static blueprint that is drawn
try to make excuses. It's hard to design
"Then the p<!rtidpation dwindled up and strictly adhered to until the comsuch
a long-range experiment faced with
abo'lt
10
percent
per
day
.
Some
days
I
plet ion of the project. On the contrary, it
worked
alo
ne
on
the
structure
in
beautiful
teachers
moving in and out of programs
is realized that the blueprint may not be a
sunny weather. Planning meetings were
every year . Probably three years would
correct interpretation of a changing situali ke pep talks in the locke r room, begging
have been a good length, and maybe I
tion . Therefore, work will be constantly
should
have stayed with it between years.
people
to
work
befo
re
th
e
winter
rains
set
evaluated and changes made as the situaIn . . . t.vt'rgreen, With it s seductive smorMy
energies
were focused elsewhere."
tion changes.
gasbord of activities, was luring almost
Both faculty members ask that students
The project was not to be co nsidered an
everyone away fro m doing what they said
with ideas and suggestions for projects
alternative to the dorms, but an academic
they
wanted
to
do
..
.
"
based around the site contact them. "With
project, an educational experience in archThe
cha
nge
of
crew
led
to
more
diffiall
the creative minds around here, we
itecture and planning . The Trustees
culties.
The
first
group
had
thought
,
i
t
should
be able to figure out a way to
approved this idea, and the Experimental
unnecessary to so lidi fy their social conmake it usable wi thout . destroying its
Structures Project group, part of the Entract by co mmitting it to writing. They
character," says Filmer. Harding adds, "It
vironmental Design coordinated studies
felt
th
a
t
th
e
"c
ulture"
the
ideology
and
represents a lot of love, thought, creativprogram , spent the remai nder of the year
philoso phy of ESP - could be more
ity , time, and energy . It's a monument.
planning site usage.
efficiently transmitted via word of mouth .
really ."
rag.· 8

P ho tos (i ncluding cove r) by Fra nk Solo mon

May 1. 1975

It

"---.

• •iii An anonymous comment
>

left in the building :

The biggest success is that this building is here.
The biggest failure is that it has stopped growing
The biggest success is that this building is here.
The biggest failure is that it has stopped growing.
Why are there no other structures here7
Why are there no alternative power
sources here?
Why are there no people here 7
Only an idealist would have put so
many windows in one room , or maybe
a draftsman . Where did he go 7
Come on . . , Someone ...
Pick up the good work and carry it on,

page 9

Working Climate?
II Fait Chaud!
QPI;'N

Mon - Fri
10 to 6
New Sat Hours

36th & Overhulse

qam.1b 2dm.
Sun. noon -to

midni.re.

866-1252

12-6

_-::::......I

HOUSE OF

"a new concept in living"

"student discounts on

COLONY INN

all equipment"

Adult Singles Community

115 East 5th
Olympia, Wa.

352-7527
' :

..

DIRTY DAVE'S
GAY 90'S
$3.50'

a month

TWO WEEKS FREE
RENT WITH SIX
MONTHS LEASE

••

By MARY HESTER
The Working Climate Disappearing
Task Force's (DTF) fina l report requesting
sweeping administrative changes in working relations has received steady administrative criticism since the report was
issued last month .
The major emphasis of the DTF's report is to reorient deans and directors
from a strict authoritarian management
style to a more novel, democratic role in
employee relationships _
The DTF also recommends that employees, with the help of their supervisors, orgaai.ze themselves into work teams
which would function much like the faculty or program secretaries' work teams .
Each unit would discuss job descriptions,
be primarily responsible for completing
job tasks in the best time and way, and
decide when to take breaks and lunch .
The criteria for a scltisfactory performance
would be that a "job gets done and the
community functions smoothly," according to the report.
Reflecting on Evergreen's long ra ngt:
goals, the report says, "A.mong the earliest statements made by Evergreen planners, there were promises that the College
would experiment with novel administrative structures as well as novel academic
programs. "
Administrative Vice-President Dean
Clabaugh said his response was one of
"extreme disappointment. " Addressing
himself to the proposed policy change he
stated, "They were very positive that everybody adopt a non -supervisory management style. I disagree_ To run a complex institution as this we need a ll sorts of
managers_ There are areas where 'supervision' is appropriate."
Clabaugh added that working at Evergreen was comparable to working at any
othe~ large institution. Every worker, he
says, wants "recognition , clear direction,
In their jo bs, w hen a contradiction exists
between what they expec t and what actu a ll y h ap p e n s." Clabaugh co ntinu ed,
"The re is a n incorrect idea that everybody

is equal and should be treated uniformly .
People aren' t equal - faculty don't have
to keep fixed hours, they receive more
money, etc."
" People also think decisions are made
through some democratic process," he
concluded, " We have no democracy here
at all, the administrators are here to make
the decisions."
President McCann in his official reply
to the DTF stated, "The DTF's comments
on administrative style are interesting . ..
To go so far as to mandate a style, however, seems to me to contradict my own
style." He continues, "Perhaps one of our
strong points has been the meshing of different styles. At points of strain that condition becomes hard to live with but I
suggest that if we put our effort into
learning to live with styles, into making
them mutually productive, it would be effort in the long run better spent than enforcing a comfortable sameness."
When asked if he planned to implement
the DTF's recommendations McC a nn
sta ted that parts of the DTF report are
being implemented through the recommendations of the Administrative Procedures Act DTF and the Fringe Benefits
DTF.
"Maybe we' re not being very sensitive
or sensib le if we don't read it and don't
take some action in regard to individuals.
But in that respect I do'n't know wha t action I cou ld take _ For instance , to say
'Alright, you guys, tomorrow we should
not be overbearing .. . ' You just can 't do
things like tha t. "
Provost Ed Kormondy responded to the
repo rt in an April 9 memo w hich ca lled
the report "all-encompassing and a bit of
a ll things to a ll people. " He found it difficult to come to precise conclusions "bec-a use of the myriad recommendati ons ,
suggestions, etc . ; there is no priority, no
proper supervision , and an opportunity to
a dva nce." He believes the major factor in
the lack of m ora le is impoliteness. "The
lack of civ ility is unique to Evergreen. "
" People a re frustrat~d , angry, unhappy

summing up into succinctness. " He continues, "It would be easy to accept the report but it would too easily gat her dust
because it is so broadly addressed." He
encouraged the DTF to make explicit the
various recommenda ti ons, including indications to whom certain o nes are a ddressed, mentioning the example of the
Non-White DTF report w hich made '''accountabilit y' more feasibl e ."
Accord ing to program secretary Pearl
Vincent , who worked on the task force ,
the DTF members p la n to meet with
deans a nd directors to exp la in the repo rt 's
recommendations .
T he long- standing DTF was charged
last summer by President McCann who
suggested then that o ne poss ible "source
of erosion" might be inequities between
staff and facu lty and qu es tio ned whether
Evergreen's purpose sta tements a nd policies for employees imply mo re th a n they
can deliver.
The DTF charge stemmed from severa l
problem s fac ing Evergreen 's working cli mate at that time including the non -\:ehiring of counselor Helena Knapp and the
reduction in force which occurred earlier
in the year.
The report , defining tw o broad management styles, exp la ins the term "supervision" as
- telling someo ne under yo u w ha t to
do ,
- making decisions a nd seeing others
carry them out,
- keeping watch on anot her's work,
- keeping th ose under you supp lied
with busy work.
The DTF believes a n improved wo rk ing
clima te would result from a change to a
"directive" ro le w hich includes
- guidance,
- work ing with o thers for a co mm on
goa l.
- sha ring dec ision - mak ing by cons ulting with staff or concerned individ ua ls,
- discussin g p rob lems w ith th e en tire
group .
T he DTF also ca lls for pe ri odi c self,
tea m , a nd supervisor eva lua ti o ns, a nd ex it
interv iews for all termina ting staff members.
Members of the DTF include faculty
members Burt G uttm an a nd Pa ul Marsh,
sta ff members Ed Reid a nd Pearl Vincent
a nd Director of Student Services Larry
Stenberg.
Cop ies of the DTF ca n be obtain ed
fr om th e Information Center .

& Thurs.

1818 Evergreen Dr.
Olympia, Wash.
98501

Ex pires

are n't you J u5'l- as
rnuc}, a mu>1ber-

of

..

5 8 175

4045 Pacific.

"',

943-7330

456 -1560
I

"'I i

j '- "-'./ .~

j

./

/ ~: i ', j _

f~ ""

May 1, 1975
May I . 1<.}75

.'.

7,
pag~

J]

Working Climate?
II Fait Chaud!
QPI;'N

Mon - Fri
10 to 6
New Sat Hours

36th & Overhulse

qam.1b 2dm.
Sun. noon -to

midni.re.

866-1252

12-6

_-::::......I

HOUSE OF

"a new concept in living"

"student discounts on

COLONY INN

all equipment"

Adult Singles Community

115 East 5th
Olympia, Wa.

352-7527
' :

..

DIRTY DAVE'S
GAY 90'S
$3.50'

a month

TWO WEEKS FREE
RENT WITH SIX
MONTHS LEASE

••

By MARY HESTER
The Working Climate Disappearing
Task Force's (DTF) fina l report requesting
sweeping administrative changes in working relations has received steady administrative criticism since the report was
issued last month .
The major emphasis of the DTF's report is to reorient deans and directors
from a strict authoritarian management
style to a more novel, democratic role in
employee relationships _
The DTF also recommends that employees, with the help of their supervisors, orgaai.ze themselves into work teams
which would function much like the faculty or program secretaries' work teams .
Each unit would discuss job descriptions,
be primarily responsible for completing
job tasks in the best time and way, and
decide when to take breaks and lunch .
The criteria for a scltisfactory performance
would be that a "job gets done and the
community functions smoothly," according to the report.
Reflecting on Evergreen's long ra ngt:
goals, the report says, "A.mong the earliest statements made by Evergreen planners, there were promises that the College
would experiment with novel administrative structures as well as novel academic
programs. "
Administrative Vice-President Dean
Clabaugh said his response was one of
"extreme disappointment. " Addressing
himself to the proposed policy change he
stated, "They were very positive that everybody adopt a non -supervisory management style. I disagree_ To run a complex institution as this we need a ll sorts of
managers_ There are areas where 'supervision' is appropriate."
Clabaugh added that working at Evergreen was comparable to working at any
othe~ large institution. Every worker, he
says, wants "recognition , clear direction,
In their jo bs, w hen a contradiction exists
between what they expec t and what actu a ll y h ap p e n s." Clabaugh co ntinu ed,
"The re is a n incorrect idea that everybody

is equal and should be treated uniformly .
People aren' t equal - faculty don't have
to keep fixed hours, they receive more
money, etc."
" People also think decisions are made
through some democratic process," he
concluded, " We have no democracy here
at all, the administrators are here to make
the decisions."
President McCann in his official reply
to the DTF stated, "The DTF's comments
on administrative style are interesting . ..
To go so far as to mandate a style, however, seems to me to contradict my own
style." He continues, "Perhaps one of our
strong points has been the meshing of different styles. At points of strain that condition becomes hard to live with but I
suggest that if we put our effort into
learning to live with styles, into making
them mutually productive, it would be effort in the long run better spent than enforcing a comfortable sameness."
When asked if he planned to implement
the DTF's recommendations McC a nn
sta ted that parts of the DTF report are
being implemented through the recommendations of the Administrative Procedures Act DTF and the Fringe Benefits
DTF.
"Maybe we' re not being very sensitive
or sensib le if we don't read it and don't
take some action in regard to individuals.
But in that respect I do'n't know wha t action I cou ld take _ For instance , to say
'Alright, you guys, tomorrow we should
not be overbearing .. . ' You just can 't do
things like tha t. "
Provost Ed Kormondy responded to the
repo rt in an April 9 memo w hich ca lled
the report "all-encompassing and a bit of
a ll things to a ll people. " He found it difficult to come to precise conclusions "bec-a use of the myriad recommendati ons ,
suggestions, etc . ; there is no priority, no
proper supervision , and an opportunity to
a dva nce." He believes the major factor in
the lack of m ora le is impoliteness. "The
lack of civ ility is unique to Evergreen. "
" People a re frustrat~d , angry, unhappy

summing up into succinctness. " He continues, "It would be easy to accept the report but it would too easily gat her dust
because it is so broadly addressed." He
encouraged the DTF to make explicit the
various recommenda ti ons, including indications to whom certain o nes are a ddressed, mentioning the example of the
Non-White DTF report w hich made '''accountabilit y' more feasibl e ."
Accord ing to program secretary Pearl
Vincent , who worked on the task force ,
the DTF members p la n to meet with
deans a nd directors to exp la in the repo rt 's
recommendations .
T he long- standing DTF was charged
last summer by President McCann who
suggested then that o ne poss ible "source
of erosion" might be inequities between
staff and facu lty and qu es tio ned whether
Evergreen's purpose sta tements a nd policies for employees imply mo re th a n they
can deliver.
The DTF charge stemmed from severa l
problem s fac ing Evergreen 's working cli mate at that time including the non -\:ehiring of counselor Helena Knapp and the
reduction in force which occurred earlier
in the year.
The report , defining tw o broad management styles, exp la ins the term "supervision" as
- telling someo ne under yo u w ha t to
do ,
- making decisions a nd seeing others
carry them out,
- keeping watch on anot her's work,
- keeping th ose under you supp lied
with busy work.
The DTF believes a n improved wo rk ing
clima te would result from a change to a
"directive" ro le w hich includes
- guidance,
- work ing with o thers for a co mm on
goa l.
- sha ring dec ision - mak ing by cons ulting with staff or concerned individ ua ls,
- discussin g p rob lems w ith th e en tire
group .
T he DTF also ca lls for pe ri odi c self,
tea m , a nd supervisor eva lua ti o ns, a nd ex it
interv iews for all termina ting staff members.
Members of the DTF include faculty
members Burt G uttm an a nd Pa ul Marsh,
sta ff members Ed Reid a nd Pearl Vincent
a nd Director of Student Services Larry
Stenberg.
Cop ies of the DTF ca n be obtain ed
fr om th e Information Center .

& Thurs.

1818 Evergreen Dr.
Olympia, Wash.
98501

Ex pires

are n't you J u5'l- as
rnuc}, a mu>1ber-

of

..

5 8 175

4045 Pacific.

"',

943-7330

456 -1560
I

"'I i

j '- "-'./ .~

j

./

/ ~: i ', j _

f~ ""

May 1, 1975
May I . 1<.}75

.'.

7,
pag~

J]

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May 1 , 1':1'15

In the summer of 1950, Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg were arrested , and charged
with transmitting the secret of the atomic
bomb to the Soviet Union. They stood
trial , and were convicted of "co nspiring to
commit espionage. " On June 19, 1953 ,
they were executed by the United States
government. Their trial has become one
of the most controversial political trials in
the history of the United States .
The Rosenberg-Sobell Case, (Morton
Sobell was also tried and convicted for
allegedly being a m ember of the "conspiracy" and was sentenced to 35 yea rs in
prison )' occurred in the midst of a mass
anti-communist h¥steria in this country,
generated largely by Joseph McCarthy , a
U.S. Senator from Wisconsi·n. His
campaign not only directly affected the
lives of large number s of American
people , but created a general atmosphere
of repression and fear which discouraged
most forms of criticism for years to come.
It is the United States government's repressi on of criticism that Michael Meeropol addressed himself to, April 25 , a t the
University Unitarian Church in Seattle.
. Michael. the Rosenberg's oldest son , has
been traveling throughout the United
States recently , as a prom o ti o n campaign
for the Nationa l Committee to Reopen the
Rosenberg Case. On May 9, Michael and
hi s brothe r Robbie, supported by this
committee, will file an a ppeal in Washington , D . C. Based on the newly-passed
Freedom of Info rmati o n Act, they intend
to reopen the Rosenberg Case, o btain acces" to all the government 's files, and

clear their parents' names .
Michael stressed that the reasons for
forcing a re-examination of their parents'
trial are not purely subjective; they both
sense the political implications of thi s action. They firmly believe that a first step
in resolving the many problems inherent
in the economic and social order we live
in , is an uncontestable exposure of the
government's hi sto rical tradition, which
includes lying to and deceiving its own
people, repressing crucial information
(perpetuating an illusion of democracy
and open government), and either incarcera ting or executing all political adversaries .
Fraudulent Charges
Michael expressed confidence in the
va lidity of the claim tbat Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg received an unfair tria\, and
that not only the tria\' but the charges
th emselves constituted a fraud .
The government 's case against the
Rosenbergs rests solely 01) the oral testimony of three prosecution witnesses there was no factual "~eyond-the-shadow­
of-a-doubt " proof that Ethel or Julius
were guilty of any crime. In fact, since
th e execution, substantial evidence of
their . innocence has surfaced .
One of the witnesses, Harry Gold, is
now regarded by expert researchers as a
pathological liar. Like David Greenglass,
who was Ethel's brother, he pleaded
guilty to a similar charge of espionage after long hours of interrogation by the
F.B.I. (There is one account of an F.B.!.
interrogation session during this period , in
which a woman was forced to listen to a
twelve ·hour explanation of what it 's like

to die in the electric chair. ) Both David
and his wife, Ruth, cooperated with th~
F. B. I. In return , David was promised a
maximum of fifteen years imprisonment ;
RlIth was never indicted .
Price of Treason
The most substantiated claim ot traud
involves the charge that the Rosenbergs
revealed the "secret " of the atomic bomb
to the Soviet Union . As he sentenced
them to die in the electric chair , Judge
Irving Kaufman sa id of thi s d!sc!osure: J
belIeve your conduct In putting into tne
hands o f the Russians the A-bomb years
before our best sc ientists predicted Russia
would perfect the bo mb , has already
caused the communist aggression in Korea
with result ing casualties exceeding 50,000
and who knows but that millions more
innocent people pay the price of your
treason . . . "
However questionable the ethics of such
a statement in the text of an already severe sentence, there is testimony by some
of this nation 's best scientists, whose statements , although they were inadmissable
as evidence during the trial for reasons of
"national security, " completely disprove
hi s accusat'tons.
Phi~ip Morrison is one such leading
sCientist ; he holds a patent on the atomic
b o mb . In an interview in a film called
"The Unquiet Death of Juliu s and Ethel
Rosenberg ," he stated that in the late 40's
he had predicted ·that it would take th~
Soviet Union five years to perfect the Abo mb . It took them four. When asked
a,bout the relevance of Greenglas s's
sketches of the bomb (which he allegedly
transferred to the U.S.S . R .), Morrison-referred to them as "worthless ," and added
that the construction of an A -bomb is "an
industry, not a retipe ."
What remains , 22 years after the fa c t,
are many unanswered questions about the
Rosenbergs' involvement in any form of
espionage. That two people were put to
death in the face of such grave doubt s,
that they are the o nly Americans ever to
have been executed for trea son , is 'an indi cation that as an important part of our
o wn history , the lives , and the deaths of
these two people demand further investi gation.
Michael Meeropol seemed convinced
that only by. obtaining free access to im portant documentation of hist o rical events
(Watergate , Pentagon Papers) , will it be
possible to ed ucate people towqrds a fun damental change in government a l policies
and structure .
Remember or Repeat
When we re-examine tne a rrests and
murders of . po litical dissidents in thi s
country , it' s important to question the
strength of a government that reso rt s to
such tactics to perpetuate it s powe r . A
go vernment o f the people , a democracy ,
does no t need to rely o n force a nd violence. We mu st have th e freedom to look
at ou r past , so we can draw ou r ow n
co nclu sions. " Those who do no t reme mbe r th e ir hi sto ry , are de ~ tin e d to rP Deat it "

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May 1 , 1':1'15

In the summer of 1950, Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg were arrested , and charged
with transmitting the secret of the atomic
bomb to the Soviet Union. They stood
trial , and were convicted of "co nspiring to
commit espionage. " On June 19, 1953 ,
they were executed by the United States
government. Their trial has become one
of the most controversial political trials in
the history of the United States .
The Rosenberg-Sobell Case, (Morton
Sobell was also tried and convicted for
allegedly being a m ember of the "conspiracy" and was sentenced to 35 yea rs in
prison )' occurred in the midst of a mass
anti-communist h¥steria in this country,
generated largely by Joseph McCarthy , a
U.S. Senator from Wisconsi·n. His
campaign not only directly affected the
lives of large number s of American
people , but created a general atmosphere
of repression and fear which discouraged
most forms of criticism for years to come.
It is the United States government's repressi on of criticism that Michael Meeropol addressed himself to, April 25 , a t the
University Unitarian Church in Seattle.
. Michael. the Rosenberg's oldest son , has
been traveling throughout the United
States recently , as a prom o ti o n campaign
for the Nationa l Committee to Reopen the
Rosenberg Case. On May 9, Michael and
hi s brothe r Robbie, supported by this
committee, will file an a ppeal in Washington , D . C. Based on the newly-passed
Freedom of Info rmati o n Act, they intend
to reopen the Rosenberg Case, o btain acces" to all the government 's files, and

clear their parents' names .
Michael stressed that the reasons for
forcing a re-examination of their parents'
trial are not purely subjective; they both
sense the political implications of thi s action. They firmly believe that a first step
in resolving the many problems inherent
in the economic and social order we live
in , is an uncontestable exposure of the
government's hi sto rical tradition, which
includes lying to and deceiving its own
people, repressing crucial information
(perpetuating an illusion of democracy
and open government), and either incarcera ting or executing all political adversaries .
Fraudulent Charges
Michael expressed confidence in the
va lidity of the claim tbat Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg received an unfair tria\, and
that not only the tria\' but the charges
th emselves constituted a fraud .
The government 's case against the
Rosenbergs rests solely 01) the oral testimony of three prosecution witnesses there was no factual "~eyond-the-shadow­
of-a-doubt " proof that Ethel or Julius
were guilty of any crime. In fact, since
th e execution, substantial evidence of
their . innocence has surfaced .
One of the witnesses, Harry Gold, is
now regarded by expert researchers as a
pathological liar. Like David Greenglass,
who was Ethel's brother, he pleaded
guilty to a similar charge of espionage after long hours of interrogation by the
F.B.I. (There is one account of an F.B.!.
interrogation session during this period , in
which a woman was forced to listen to a
twelve ·hour explanation of what it 's like

to die in the electric chair. ) Both David
and his wife, Ruth, cooperated with th~
F. B. I. In return , David was promised a
maximum of fifteen years imprisonment ;
RlIth was never indicted .
Price of Treason
The most substantiated claim ot traud
involves the charge that the Rosenbergs
revealed the "secret " of the atomic bomb
to the Soviet Union . As he sentenced
them to die in the electric chair , Judge
Irving Kaufman sa id of thi s d!sc!osure: J
belIeve your conduct In putting into tne
hands o f the Russians the A-bomb years
before our best sc ientists predicted Russia
would perfect the bo mb , has already
caused the communist aggression in Korea
with result ing casualties exceeding 50,000
and who knows but that millions more
innocent people pay the price of your
treason . . . "
However questionable the ethics of such
a statement in the text of an already severe sentence, there is testimony by some
of this nation 's best scientists, whose statements , although they were inadmissable
as evidence during the trial for reasons of
"national security, " completely disprove
hi s accusat'tons.
Phi~ip Morrison is one such leading
sCientist ; he holds a patent on the atomic
b o mb . In an interview in a film called
"The Unquiet Death of Juliu s and Ethel
Rosenberg ," he stated that in the late 40's
he had predicted ·that it would take th~
Soviet Union five years to perfect the Abo mb . It took them four. When asked
a,bout the relevance of Greenglas s's
sketches of the bomb (which he allegedly
transferred to the U.S.S . R .), Morrison-referred to them as "worthless ," and added
that the construction of an A -bomb is "an
industry, not a retipe ."
What remains , 22 years after the fa c t,
are many unanswered questions about the
Rosenbergs' involvement in any form of
espionage. That two people were put to
death in the face of such grave doubt s,
that they are the o nly Americans ever to
have been executed for trea son , is 'an indi cation that as an important part of our
o wn history , the lives , and the deaths of
these two people demand further investi gation.
Michael Meeropol seemed convinced
that only by. obtaining free access to im portant documentation of hist o rical events
(Watergate , Pentagon Papers) , will it be
possible to ed ucate people towqrds a fun damental change in government a l policies
and structure .
Remember or Repeat
When we re-examine tne a rrests and
murders of . po litical dissidents in thi s
country , it' s important to question the
strength of a government that reso rt s to
such tactics to perpetuate it s powe r . A
go vernment o f the people , a democracy ,
does no t need to rely o n force a nd violence. We mu st have th e freedom to look
at ou r past , so we can draw ou r ow n
co nclu sions. " Those who do no t reme mbe r th e ir hi sto ry , are de ~ tin e d to rP Deat it "

BuchwaldWhere Rallies Haven't Reached

-Culture Guide-

By CECILE HENAULT

TUNER & ~ CHNICIAN
Tuning
Cleaning
felling Regu ling -- Repairing

ALL At

ES

-NEW & OLD

CA ll JOHN GRACE
7 I 5 N CA PITOL Wy

943-3712

Offer ends May 31, 1975
III

CASH·

REBATES!
When you bu y any new 1974
rOlory·eng ine co r equipped
the way you li ke II .
(Rebate may be used toward
down paymen t ).

S.

An addition to the current activities
against U.S, imperialism 'in the form of
"aid" to small foreign countries is happening a t the Tacoma Little Theatre. A political satire by Art Buchwald, the plot centers around the events in the U . S. Embassy in the Kingdom of Nonomura, a remote monarchy in the Himalayas, in
1970. The play opens on the ambassador
and his wife, discussing protocol for a
dinner that evening honoring the first visit
of Prince Gow to the Embassy . Also visiting is Joseph Mayflower, famous columnist from the United States, known for his
self-acclaimed ability to smell Communist
threats.
.
The plot continues and thickens as
characters enter, p laying their overcharactered role s. The ambassador's
daughter is reluctantly vacationing from
her first radical year at Radcliffe . She had
hoped that summer to ~rganize the
women at Macy's into a revolutionary
union to overthrow their oppressive economic system.
All the character~ are definitely of
Buchwald's creation; blatant stereotypes
within the social and political contexts of
the. plot, but subtly satirical of characters
outside of the play. In the typical Buchwald style, mercy is given to no one, except perhaps in the inevitability that each
character must carry out his role to its absurdity . Being a satire, absurdity is expected, but the characters and the plot
lend themselves to moments of tiresome
nonsense, leaving the audience to wonder
if the play would be more enjoyable read
than viewed.
An evening of amusement at the theatre
might seem sacrilegious to the seriousness
and validity of the topic, but Buchwald's
satire is just another input to the rising
cries and consciousness of unwelcome aid

to foreign countries. Given the audience
that night it seems more than justified.
The mood of the evening was set for us
when at the beginning of the play the ambassador's wife straightened out a picture
of a smiling Richard Nixon . From the
older gentleman in front of us came a surprisingly audible outburst, with indignation and contempt in his voice, to tum
the picture upside down. His embarrassed
wife hushed him - but with conviction
and a statement of it's a free country,
went on to say "tha t man ruined our
country ."
The play has its faults. The material is
dated and certainly repetitious. There are
moments of boredom as the characters
over-play their roles in a sometimes overplayed plot. But the actors obviously
enjoy their parts and the audience enjoyed
the actors. Some aspects of U. S. intervention that aren't publicized enough are
given their introduction. E.Z.Snelling of
AID, with truly well meaning intentions
and her scientific reports from major U . S.
universities, offers Prince < Gow sheepshearing equi pment that takes three minutes, forty-two seconds ~ss than the present hand shearing method. And what are
the peasants to do w ith their free time the
Prince asks. The answer, of course, is "to
turn leisure time into profit," but then the
question becomes moot as sheep must be
cleared off, and the runway cemented to
make way .for the arrival of the free military planes.
The play ends w ith the audience wondering "why there?" Possibly there could
be no fitting conclusive ending.
A satire amongst rallies can be a pleasant diversion . But far more pleasant is the
realization that Buchwald, with his satire,
can reach and speak to an older audience
that a ra lly perhaps could not.
Sheep on t,h e Runway will be
performed May 1, 2, and 3 at the Tacoma
Little Theatre . Tickets: $2.50; students
$1.25.

A fo lk -d ance fes tival spon sored
by th e Bah a'i group on ca mpu s
w ill be held in th e library lo bby
at· 7 pm .

On Stage

OLYMPIA
Cinema

Friday, Sa turday 5-2, 3

Frida y 5-2

Sheep on the Runway - a political
sa tire by Art Buchwald

Folk Feslival

Sa turda y 5-3

Oklahoma , ' one of th e famous
Rogers and H ammerstein mu sica ls, w ill be presented at St. Martin 's Co ll ege Abbey T~, ea te r . Tickets are $2 .50, ava ilabl e at the
A bbey Pl aye rs, Yenney's Mu sic,
and Aco rn Deco r.
The Odd Couple w ili be presented by Timb erlin e Hi gh Sc hool
Drama Club in th e sc hoo l lec ture
ha,l l Ticke ts $ 1.50.

Frid ay Nite Film s: The Harder
They Come, st arrin g Jimmy Cli ff,
th e Bl ac k reggae arti st whose life
provid es a loose bas i s for th e
plot . Th e story co nce rn s a you ng
m an w ho co mes o ut of l am aica
to beco m e a recordin g arti st in
the United States. After bein g
sw indl ed in seve r a l co ntr ac t s
ea rl y in hi s ca reer Iva n becom es
a dope runn er.

Thursday Frida y

?a turda y 5-3
I v, 'rgef'(' n V il l,lgP<; Laur el and
Hdrdy In Blockheads, ilnd ca r.
loom . Show\ at 7 :.~0 p .m In th f'
. rl' u p,l li o n ((' nt l'r. A clm ls, ion frpp

Potluck

Monday 5-5
EPIC is sponsoring a Ka rl Ma rx
Birthday Potlu ck at 6 p .m . in
CA B 110 Th e fi lm s On Strike
and Kent State w ill be show n,
fo ll owed by live mu sic.
TACOMA
In Concert

Thursda y 5- 7

5- 1, 2

Court C Co ff eehouse Fo lk and
b lu es mu sic ian s tonight.

Aa ro n Dum as, N ort hwest Blac k
actor, poe t and playwright , w ill
g i ve a publi c rea din g of hi s
poe try Thursday at 8 p .m in th e
Lib. lobby Frid ay night at 8 p .m .
he wi II prese n t seq uences f ro m
o ne of hi s· p lays. aga in in th e
lo bby

Sunday 5-4
Evergreen Co ff eeho use : Little
Shop of Horrors, AS H Co mm o ns.
Shows at 7:30 and 9 p .m

In Concert

Tu esday 5-6
Acade mi C Film s: Richard III,
shows at 1:30 and 7 :30 p.m ., LH 1.
We dn esday 5-7
EP IC Fi lm s, B1 Bomber, fo llowed by speak er A ndrea Fas te,
shows at 1 30 p .m . in LH 3, and
at 7 .30 p.m . in LH 1

Frida y 5-2
Pau l Winter and Wint E' r Can·
sort , 8 :15 p .m . in t he O l so n A udito rium , Pac ifi c Luth eran Uni versity
. Cou rt C Co ff ee h o u se ' Jim
O b erg and Shan Jackson

Sat urday 5-3

Friday and Sa turday 5-2, 3

Court C'Coffeehou se : Jeft Stein hardt.

App lejam : Ope n mike Frid ay
ni ght. A nyo n e m ay sin g three
so ngs o r perform for t en minutes .
Doors o pen at 8 p.m . Freewi ll donati o n . Sa turd ay night /Paul Tracy
w ill prese nt a program o f Afri ca n
culture, in c luding stor ies, songs
and poetry . Ad mi ss ion $1 .
Evergreen Coffeehou se : Nick
A lli son and Fritz Wolf wi ll perform with p iano , guitar, vo ice
and drums. Th e mu sic will be
about h al f original and a mi xt ure
of popul ar, b lues, jazz, etc.; 8 :30 •
to 12 midni ght at AS H Common s.

Ongo ing
Cap it o l ' Mcintosh Man, sta rrin g Paul Newman . Freebie and
Ihe Bean, starrin g A lan Arkin and
James Caa n . Doors open at 7:30
p.m .
O ly mpi c: Lenny, starrin g Dus tin
Hoff m an . Shows at 7 and 9 : 15
p.m .
Sta te : You ng Frankenstein, star rin g Ge n e Wilder a nd Pe ter
Boy le. A lso Three Stooges . Show s
at 7 and 9 :10 p .m ., phon e 3574010.

Th e O ld Coas t Hi ghwav and
Tattoo Parl o r w ill be pla yi ng at
th e Engine House #9 from 9 p .m
to 1 a. m . Loca ted o n th e ('o rn er
of Pin e and 6th St.
Ballet

Friday 5-2
At lanta Contempo rary Dan ce
Co m pa n y of A tl a nt a , Geo r g i a,
w ill perform at 8 p.m . in th e Lin co ln Hi gh Sc hoo l gymnasium .
Th e Tacoma Performin g Dan ce
Company and the Seahurst Sal let \
w ill perform at 8 p .m . at Deca tur
Hi gh Sc hoo l in Federal Wa y .

Thur sday 5- 1
Gordon Lightfoot w ill appea r
at 8 p .m . in th e Ca pita l Pavilion .
Tickets are 4, 5 and 6 do ll ars.

Friday and Sat urda y 5-2, 3
Th e Intern atio nal Chin a ' Paint -

__ I'''~

page H

•

119 W. FIFTH AVENUE.

Thur sdays through
through 5- 77

Sa tu rda ys

Black Art s W es t w ill prese n t
Ecl ipse and To Everything There
Is a Season at 8 p.m 3406 E.
U ni on . Ti ckets $1 50 for stu de nt s
.
$2 fo r ot hers.

Ongo ing
2nd Stage ' Va leri e H arper and
A nt ho ny Ze rbe w ill appea r in tw o
o n e - ac t p l ays, Lunchlime a nd
Ha lloween . Mail o rd ers o nl y, ad m isS io.n $4. Write to 2nd Stage
Ex tra, PO Box B, Sea ttl e 98 109.
Maid's Tragedy, prese nted by
th e UW Sc hoo l of Dram a in th e
G lenn Hu ghes Pl ay ho use through
Sa turd ay 5-3. For t icket in fo rm ati o n call th e UW drama depart men t.
Cirq ue Dinn er Th ea ter How
t he Other Half Loves . Show s at
6 :30 p .m .
Moore Th ea ter : The Marriage
Ga mble . Shows at 8 pm
In Concert

Sa turday 5-70
Th e Sufi Cho ir w ill pE' rform at
8 pm . in th e TE' mpl e DE' Hirs c h
Sin ai, loca ted o n 15t h Ave. betwee n Uni o n and Pike.
Jo hn Prin e w ill be perfo rmin g
at 8 p.m at Paramount North we st

AND

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May 1,1975
May 1, 1975

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Th e Rose Bud M ov ie Palace :
libeled Lad y, a 1930's co m edy
st a rrin g Jea n H a rl ow, Spe n ce r
Tracy, W illi am Powell and Myrn a
Loy
Theater

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page 15

BuchwaldWhere Rallies Haven't Reached

-Culture Guide-

By CECILE HENAULT

TUNER & ~ CHNICIAN
Tuning
Cleaning
felling Regu ling -- Repairing

ALL At

ES

-NEW & OLD

CA ll JOHN GRACE
7 I 5 N CA PITOL Wy

943-3712

Offer ends May 31, 1975
III

CASH·

REBATES!
When you bu y any new 1974
rOlory·eng ine co r equipped
the way you li ke II .
(Rebate may be used toward
down paymen t ).

S.

An addition to the current activities
against U.S, imperialism 'in the form of
"aid" to small foreign countries is happening a t the Tacoma Little Theatre. A political satire by Art Buchwald, the plot centers around the events in the U . S. Embassy in the Kingdom of Nonomura, a remote monarchy in the Himalayas, in
1970. The play opens on the ambassador
and his wife, discussing protocol for a
dinner that evening honoring the first visit
of Prince Gow to the Embassy . Also visiting is Joseph Mayflower, famous columnist from the United States, known for his
self-acclaimed ability to smell Communist
threats.
.
The plot continues and thickens as
characters enter, p laying their overcharactered role s. The ambassador's
daughter is reluctantly vacationing from
her first radical year at Radcliffe . She had
hoped that summer to ~rganize the
women at Macy's into a revolutionary
union to overthrow their oppressive economic system.
All the character~ are definitely of
Buchwald's creation; blatant stereotypes
within the social and political contexts of
the. plot, but subtly satirical of characters
outside of the play. In the typical Buchwald style, mercy is given to no one, except perhaps in the inevitability that each
character must carry out his role to its absurdity . Being a satire, absurdity is expected, but the characters and the plot
lend themselves to moments of tiresome
nonsense, leaving the audience to wonder
if the play would be more enjoyable read
than viewed.
An evening of amusement at the theatre
might seem sacrilegious to the seriousness
and validity of the topic, but Buchwald's
satire is just another input to the rising
cries and consciousness of unwelcome aid

to foreign countries. Given the audience
that night it seems more than justified.
The mood of the evening was set for us
when at the beginning of the play the ambassador's wife straightened out a picture
of a smiling Richard Nixon . From the
older gentleman in front of us came a surprisingly audible outburst, with indignation and contempt in his voice, to tum
the picture upside down. His embarrassed
wife hushed him - but with conviction
and a statement of it's a free country,
went on to say "tha t man ruined our
country ."
The play has its faults. The material is
dated and certainly repetitious. There are
moments of boredom as the characters
over-play their roles in a sometimes overplayed plot. But the actors obviously
enjoy their parts and the audience enjoyed
the actors. Some aspects of U. S. intervention that aren't publicized enough are
given their introduction. E.Z.Snelling of
AID, with truly well meaning intentions
and her scientific reports from major U . S.
universities, offers Prince < Gow sheepshearing equi pment that takes three minutes, forty-two seconds ~ss than the present hand shearing method. And what are
the peasants to do w ith their free time the
Prince asks. The answer, of course, is "to
turn leisure time into profit," but then the
question becomes moot as sheep must be
cleared off, and the runway cemented to
make way .for the arrival of the free military planes.
The play ends w ith the audience wondering "why there?" Possibly there could
be no fitting conclusive ending.
A satire amongst rallies can be a pleasant diversion . But far more pleasant is the
realization that Buchwald, with his satire,
can reach and speak to an older audience
that a ra lly perhaps could not.
Sheep on t,h e Runway will be
performed May 1, 2, and 3 at the Tacoma
Little Theatre . Tickets: $2.50; students
$1.25.

A fo lk -d ance fes tival spon sored
by th e Bah a'i group on ca mpu s
w ill be held in th e library lo bby
at· 7 pm .

On Stage

OLYMPIA
Cinema

Friday, Sa turday 5-2, 3

Frida y 5-2

Sheep on the Runway - a political
sa tire by Art Buchwald

Folk Feslival

Sa turda y 5-3

Oklahoma , ' one of th e famous
Rogers and H ammerstein mu sica ls, w ill be presented at St. Martin 's Co ll ege Abbey T~, ea te r . Tickets are $2 .50, ava ilabl e at the
A bbey Pl aye rs, Yenney's Mu sic,
and Aco rn Deco r.
The Odd Couple w ili be presented by Timb erlin e Hi gh Sc hool
Drama Club in th e sc hoo l lec ture
ha,l l Ticke ts $ 1.50.

Frid ay Nite Film s: The Harder
They Come, st arrin g Jimmy Cli ff,
th e Bl ac k reggae arti st whose life
provid es a loose bas i s for th e
plot . Th e story co nce rn s a you ng
m an w ho co mes o ut of l am aica
to beco m e a recordin g arti st in
the United States. After bein g
sw indl ed in seve r a l co ntr ac t s
ea rl y in hi s ca reer Iva n becom es
a dope runn er.

Thursday Frida y

?a turda y 5-3
I v, 'rgef'(' n V il l,lgP<; Laur el and
Hdrdy In Blockheads, ilnd ca r.
loom . Show\ at 7 :.~0 p .m In th f'
. rl' u p,l li o n ((' nt l'r. A clm ls, ion frpp

Potluck

Monday 5-5
EPIC is sponsoring a Ka rl Ma rx
Birthday Potlu ck at 6 p .m . in
CA B 110 Th e fi lm s On Strike
and Kent State w ill be show n,
fo ll owed by live mu sic.
TACOMA
In Concert

Thursda y 5- 7

5- 1, 2

Court C Co ff eehouse Fo lk and
b lu es mu sic ian s tonight.

Aa ro n Dum as, N ort hwest Blac k
actor, poe t and playwright , w ill
g i ve a publi c rea din g of hi s
poe try Thursday at 8 p .m in th e
Lib. lobby Frid ay night at 8 p .m .
he wi II prese n t seq uences f ro m
o ne of hi s· p lays. aga in in th e
lo bby

Sunday 5-4
Evergreen Co ff eeho use : Little
Shop of Horrors, AS H Co mm o ns.
Shows at 7:30 and 9 p .m

In Concert

Tu esday 5-6
Acade mi C Film s: Richard III,
shows at 1:30 and 7 :30 p.m ., LH 1.
We dn esday 5-7
EP IC Fi lm s, B1 Bomber, fo llowed by speak er A ndrea Fas te,
shows at 1 30 p .m . in LH 3, and
at 7 .30 p.m . in LH 1

Frida y 5-2
Pau l Winter and Wint E' r Can·
sort , 8 :15 p .m . in t he O l so n A udito rium , Pac ifi c Luth eran Uni versity
. Cou rt C Co ff ee h o u se ' Jim
O b erg and Shan Jackson

Sat urday 5-3

Friday and Sa turday 5-2, 3

Court C'Coffeehou se : Jeft Stein hardt.

App lejam : Ope n mike Frid ay
ni ght. A nyo n e m ay sin g three
so ngs o r perform for t en minutes .
Doors o pen at 8 p.m . Freewi ll donati o n . Sa turd ay night /Paul Tracy
w ill prese nt a program o f Afri ca n
culture, in c luding stor ies, songs
and poetry . Ad mi ss ion $1 .
Evergreen Coffeehou se : Nick
A lli son and Fritz Wolf wi ll perform with p iano , guitar, vo ice
and drums. Th e mu sic will be
about h al f original and a mi xt ure
of popul ar, b lues, jazz, etc.; 8 :30 •
to 12 midni ght at AS H Common s.

Ongo ing
Cap it o l ' Mcintosh Man, sta rrin g Paul Newman . Freebie and
Ihe Bean, starrin g A lan Arkin and
James Caa n . Doors open at 7:30
p.m .
O ly mpi c: Lenny, starrin g Dus tin
Hoff m an . Shows at 7 and 9 : 15
p.m .
Sta te : You ng Frankenstein, star rin g Ge n e Wilder a nd Pe ter
Boy le. A lso Three Stooges . Show s
at 7 and 9 :10 p .m ., phon e 3574010.

Th e O ld Coas t Hi ghwav and
Tattoo Parl o r w ill be pla yi ng at
th e Engine House #9 from 9 p .m
to 1 a. m . Loca ted o n th e ('o rn er
of Pin e and 6th St.
Ballet

Friday 5-2
At lanta Contempo rary Dan ce
Co m pa n y of A tl a nt a , Geo r g i a,
w ill perform at 8 p.m . in th e Lin co ln Hi gh Sc hoo l gymnasium .
Th e Tacoma Performin g Dan ce
Company and the Seahurst Sal let \
w ill perform at 8 p .m . at Deca tur
Hi gh Sc hoo l in Federal Wa y .

Thur sday 5- 1
Gordon Lightfoot w ill appea r
at 8 p .m . in th e Ca pita l Pavilion .
Tickets are 4, 5 and 6 do ll ars.

Friday and Sat urda y 5-2, 3
Th e Intern atio nal Chin a ' Paint -

__ I'''~

page H

•

119 W. FIFTH AVENUE.

Thur sdays through
through 5- 77

Sa tu rda ys

Black Art s W es t w ill prese n t
Ecl ipse and To Everything There
Is a Season at 8 p.m 3406 E.
U ni on . Ti ckets $1 50 for stu de nt s
.
$2 fo r ot hers.

Ongo ing
2nd Stage ' Va leri e H arper and
A nt ho ny Ze rbe w ill appea r in tw o
o n e - ac t p l ays, Lunchlime a nd
Ha lloween . Mail o rd ers o nl y, ad m isS io.n $4. Write to 2nd Stage
Ex tra, PO Box B, Sea ttl e 98 109.
Maid's Tragedy, prese nted by
th e UW Sc hoo l of Dram a in th e
G lenn Hu ghes Pl ay ho use through
Sa turd ay 5-3. For t icket in fo rm ati o n call th e UW drama depart men t.
Cirq ue Dinn er Th ea ter How
t he Other Half Loves . Show s at
6 :30 p .m .
Moore Th ea ter : The Marriage
Ga mble . Shows at 8 pm
In Concert

Sa turday 5-70
Th e Sufi Cho ir w ill pE' rform at
8 pm . in th e TE' mpl e DE' Hirs c h
Sin ai, loca ted o n 15t h Ave. betwee n Uni o n and Pike.
Jo hn Prin e w ill be perfo rmin g
at 8 p.m at Paramount North we st

AND

~~

INVESTMENTS

";!-

3

May 1,1975
May 1, 1975

/ .
.

943-0777

1722 West Bu il d ing 1722 Harrison
(ac ross fro m Bob's Big Burgers )

O L YMP I A. WASH .

Th e Rose Bud M ov ie Palace :
libeled Lad y, a 1930's co m edy
st a rrin g Jea n H a rl ow, Spe n ce r
Tracy, W illi am Powell and Myrn a
Loy
Theater

"

MEXICAN FOOO-BEER-WINE

1

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BUYING : SILVER & GOLD COIN
DOLLARS
RARE COINS
COMPLETE
COLLECTIONS
TELEPHONE 943· 1100

Thursda y through Su nday 5-7
throug h 4

OPEN SEVEN
DAYS PER WEEK

EVERGREE N COINS~
__'~

I I I

SEATTLE
Cinema

MORENO'S
MEXICAN RESTAURANT

1807 W. Harrison
Olympia

3316 PJciflc Avenue
OLYMPIA. WASH. 98501
Phone 352-8558

ing O rga ni za ti o n is ho lding th e ir
Pacif ic Reg io nal Show from 10
a.m . to 6 p .m in th e Ho l iday Inn .

OC

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•

page 15

Vol. 3 No. 24

The Evergreen State College

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

Olympia, Washington

May 1, 197.5

COOPER POINT JOURNAL