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Part of The Paper, Volume 1, Number 7 (February 25, 1972)

extracted text

Hitch-hiking legal May 20
By JOLENE UNSOELD

The legislature has passed and
Governor Dan Evans has signed
into law (effective May 20) the
legalization of hitchhiking except
on freeways where it would be a
hazard. The original bill was
written by Rep. Jeff Douthwaite
(D-Seattle) who did his
homework well. He conferred
with the Chief of the State Patrol
who agreed that the State Patrol
would take no public stand on
the bill either for or against as
long as his legal aides participated
in the drafting of the bill.
Douthwaite also had the support
of Rep. John Bagnariol
(D-Seattle) and Senator Pete
Francis (D-Seattle ).
When the bill, titled H.B. 223,
came up before the House

VOLUME 1 NUMBER 7
I

committee on Local Government
during this session of the
legislature, it was well received.
Dr. Kenneth Mills, Dept. of
Motor Vehicles, and Officer
Signey Reed of the Seattle Police
Dept. testified for it. H.B. 223
passed the House by a 35 to 9
vote. Floyd Conway (R-Olympia)
voted against the bill.
After this easy passage in the
House, H.B. 223 began to hit
some opposition. Col. Paul
Johnson (assistant chief of the
Washington State Patrol) testified
on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
against the bill, saying that he
thought the bill was unsafe. As
Gov. Evans had said in a speech
as early as last November that he
felt hitchhiking should be
legalized, but "safety is the prime
concern," this threw the

Judiciary Committee into p.m. deadline for consideration,
confusion and at the suggestion
after being freed by Senator
of Sen. George Clarke (R-King Robert Bailey from the Senate
County) they attached an
Rules Committee, where it was
nearly buried for this session. It
amendment to the bill which
would make hitchhiking legal was ably shepherded by Senator
only where provided for and so Pete Francis who asked the
Senate to reject the amendment
posted by the highway
proposed by its judiciary
department.
committee. When Senator Robert
The next day, Thursday,
Ridder tried to attach another
George Andrews, State Highway
amendment to require
Director, said that he was not in
hitchhikers to be 16, Francis said,
favor of the amendment because
"let the parents decide whether
the highway department would
their children are going to ride."
face an extreme administrative
After a tense thirty minutes
burden under such a law. On
the Senate voted approval of H.B.
Friday many Evergreen College
223 without the encumbering
students, staff, and faculty were
amendments. The next hurdle
approached to voice their
opinions to individual senators . was surmounted by the careful
preparation made by Douthwaite.
concerning the bill.
The State Patrol remained true to
The next act in the drama
its official word despite the
took place on the floor of the
personal opinion of its number
Senate late Saturdav with a 6

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

Olympia, Washington 98505

two man and made no official
stand either for or against the
bill. This then made it possible
for Governor Evans to sign a new
hitchhiking law. Washington now
falls into line with 32 other
states, which allow hitchhiking
from the sidewalk or shoulder of
the roadway except on freeways
and ramps where it is permitted
only where signs specifically
allow it.
All who feel they have
benefitted from this change in
law might remember to expreSll
their appreciation to Governor
Evans, Senator Francis and
Representative Douthwaite, _
without whom the change would
never have taken place. All three
may be written to at the State
House, Olympia, Washington
98501.

February 25, 1972 ,

Interview with sheriff
By KEN BALSLEY

DON REDMOND, Thurston County sheriff

Noted cellist
to perform
Soloist for the Olympia
~ymphony Orchestra's second
~ncert of the season will be
!violin-cellist Barton Frank. He
~1 play the "Concerto in A
~inor" by Saint-Saens, and
'Hebraic Meditation" by Ernest
Block. The concert will be
presented in the Olympic
Theater, Sunday, March 5, at
8:00p.m.
Barton Frank is w.ell-known to
concert audiences, having
performed as soloist with many
major orchestras in the United
States and as a solo recitalist
throughout North America. A
graduate of the Curtis Institute of
Music, he became principal cellist
of the Washington, D.C. National
Symphony at the age of
seventeen. He later served as
principal cellist of the Vancouver,
B.C. and the New Orleans
orchestras. He has been a protege
of both Pablo Casals and Gregor
Piatagorsky.

Frank left the New Orleans
Philharmonic to become
conductor of the symphony and
violin-cello instructor at
Washington State University in
1965. Presently he is on the
music faculty of Western
Washington State College in
Bellingham, where he also
conducts the college symphony
orchestra.
Olympia Symphony
conductor Ian Edlund noted that
hearing Mr. Frank perform will
be an unusual treat for
'Olympians, for in addition to his
incredible virtuosity, he plays a
rare Stradivarius instrument
which is recognized as one of the
fmest produced by the Italian
master craftsmen of the 18th
century.
In addition to the two works
for cello and orchestra, the
program will include works by
Weber, Tansman, and
Rirnsky -Korsakov.

Except for the fact that he
wasn't wearing a uniform,
Thurston County Sheriff Don
Redmond would fit the
stereo-type one has of a county
sheriff, that is, no nonsense when
it comes to enforcing the laws,
but tempered with a sense of
fairness,
My two hour interview with
Sheriff Redmond was less of an
interview than it was a lecture. I
carne away with the distinct
impression that here was a fair
man, attempting to do his job the
best way he knows how, but with
a total lack of knowledge of
Evergreen or its students. Sheriff
Redmond stated, ''There are a lot
of new ideas out at Evergreen
that may or may not be good.
I'm certainly not a judge of
whether they are good or bad,
and I'm not going to try and do
so."
Sheriff Redmond holds the
standard prejudices concerning
long hairs. He doesn't like it, but
emphasized many times that just
because a person has long hair
does not mean that he is going to
be harrassed by the Sheriffs
Department. He said, ''You've
got long hair and that's the way
you want to wear it, that's you're
business. We don't consider you a
long haired creep. If some kids
think they're getting harrassment
because they have long hair, I
hope they're not getting it from
us."
When asked if the location of
The Evergreen State College in

Thurston County had created any
special problems, he said "no"
but during the course of our
conversation many problems of
concern to him did arise. One of
the most immediate was the
traffic problem. He felt that
students walking on the streets
and cars going back and forth on
roads that weren't designed for
that much traffic was a safety
hazard. He has also had many
complaints regarding fast drivers.
"To be honest with you," he said
"we're just about ready to put a
traffic control out there. Its nor
harrasment. We generally don't
work traffic unless we have to.
When we have a problem, and
that certainly is one, we'll put
radar units out there to get them
both ways. Its a heck of a way to
have to do it, but when you tell
people and have to keep on
telling themand it doesn't work,
of course you have to do
something like that. This we will
do."
Concerning the tow truck
incident Sheriff Redmond is
certain that there was a gun
involved. I got the impression
that he was upset because some
form of disciplinary action wasn't
taken against those involved. He
felt that this was the beginning of
a problem.
He went on to state that
Evergreen was a new community.
That in every community you
need rules and regulations to go
by and someone to help enforce
them. "We're the ones charged
with it right now and we want to
do it," he said, "but we want to

do it with some idea of fair
justice. Our idea is to be as fair
and just as we possibly can, and
we really mean this."
He said one of the biggest
problems was the lack of
involvement on the students' part
in law enforcement. Sheriff
Redmond said, "Nobody wants
to have their stuff 'ripped off.
You can't have a separate set of
rules to work by out there at the
college. You can't be 1200
individuals."
Then he went on to lecture,
"If something happens out there,
on that campus, that endangers a
person's life, or property, then
that person who is doing it
should be removed from that
community. It's your
community, the ideas that you
have there will be carried with
you when you leave. If, in your
community, you're going to let
crime run rampant, if you're
going to let the few dictate to the
rest of you, if you're going to let
the criminal element have his
way, if you're going to let the
bully operate, if you're going to
let someone tell you what you
are going to do, contrary to law,
then where you better start
looking is towards yourself and
not anywhere else."
Don Redmond's greatest
concern was lack of
communication between law
enforcement agencies and the
college community. Prior to the
opening of the college he had
wanted to locate an information
center in the library but had been
(Continued on page 4)

I

Towing racism?

LETTERS
Incident ethics
To "The Paper":
In reply to a latter in last week's
issue of ''The Paper.' by Keith Stone, I
felt that Mr. Stone crying unfair to
an incident to which he no mora had
the facts than anyone alaa. Seeing an
incident is one thing-interpreting it is
another.
Mr. Stone, your statement about
black students having judgment passed
upon them from certain events in our
past was, in this case, a bunch of
nonsense. Taka a look around you,
Soma people do tend to look at othen
as individuals these days. Thera is a
possibility that this is what President
McCann is doing in this situation.
Mr. Stone, no matter what color
you are, crying racism at every
problem involving blacks on this
campus is provoking trouble, not
trying to stop it. I -uld definitely
encourage you to look at the other side
of the picture.
Rules are made for everyone's
protection and for everyone to follow.
I'm not saying they are all just, but I

don't think it's asking too much of
someone not to park their car in a
certain area. Sura, I've dona it once or
twice, but one warning is certainly
sufficient for me, and I should think it
has been for othan also. Things aren't
getting any batter as far as race
relations on this campus and attitudes
like youn certainly don't help matten
any.
From your statements, I get the
imprlllion that President McCann as
-11 as the Thurston County Sheriffs
and "Daily Olympian" are looked
upon as racists. Could it be that you
are as much of a racist as you fMI thay
might be?
Oh, yes, one mora thing, Mr. Stone,
according to the registrar's list of
students, you do not exist, but I felt
that a reply to your latter was
II8C8II8ry anyway. People like you are
dangerous, and if, by chance you are a
student at Evergreen, I hope that you
will taka a look at younalf.

Joe Washington
Individual in America

All letters to The Paper Co-operative are welcome. Such
contn'butions will be printed as space allows.
In order for letters and pest editorials to be printed, each must
carry the full name as well as the address and local phone number of
the author. Unsigned letters or those submitted with pseudonyms
will not be printed, although names will be withheld on request.
Contributions may be submitted to the newspaper office in
Library Room 3216.

lacey park project
By DIANE SENN
Progressing with their design
for Lacey's new park, Evergreen
College Environmental Design ,
students are collecting opinion
surveys from Lacey residents.
The survey will produce a general
idea of the park facilities needed
by Lacey residents.
The student group, under the
direction of Environmental Design
faculty members Larry
Eickstaedt, Phil Harding, Carolyn
Dobbs, and Chuck Nisbet, was
allocated funds not to exceed
$2 1970 by the Lacey City
Council. The funds are being used
for costs of supplies,
transportation, and services
connected with the project which
will be completed by June 1.
Students collected surveys as
they stopped by homes of Lacey
residents, answered questions and
explained the park project to

residents. Residents not home
during the people-to-people
survey were left a stamped
envelope, along with a note
explaining the purpose of the
survey. They were requested to
mail the survey to the college.
Results will be compiled, and
a suggested list of park facilities
will be sent to residents. Lacey
residents will be encouraged to
include any suggestions and
improvements to the tentative
park facilities list. Survey results
will be used not only for Lacey's
first community park, but also
for future recreational
development.
Involvement of residents in
planning the park helps establish
the needs of residents and will
further communication with the
college's park planners. The ideas
of residents will be used in
designing the park facilities.

--Evergreen Presentsas an event in the

dovernor's Festival
of the Arts
The Seattle Repertory Theatre
Production of Two One-Act Plays;
~'ADAPTATION"
by Elaine May

and

"NEXT"
by Terrence McNally

Olympic J'heater, Olympia
Sunday, February 27, at 8 p.m.

Tickets: Reg. $5.50 Students $2.00
at Vanny's Music, Evergreen
Library No, 1602 or box office

Page 2 The Evergreen State Colle~ February 25, 1972

To "'The Paper":
On Feb. 11, 1972, a misconstrued,
18Cond-hand account of the tow truck
incident IJan. 14, 1972) was
distributed to the Evergreen
Commuinty, It was stated, in this
latter, that the security office
authorized tow trucks to pick up cars
from the residence halls driveway, and
that the one car in question had been
given warning tickets four times and
warned orally twice. Let it also be
known that the car belonging to the
driver had been towed away twice
before the incident and twice linea
that time. Four tickets, two oral
warnings, four tow ins, and one
attempted tow in, is mora than can be
attributed to coincidence. It is quite
evident that this is a deliberate design.
Further inquiring with Raymakar
revealed that the Thurston County
Shariff's Dept. had the last tow truck
called in and while there ware several
other can parked in the fire lana, the
car of the driver In question was the
only one towed .-y.
Keeping this in mind, hera is an
ayawit- account of the incident. On
the morning in question, I had pulled
into the fire lana of the residence hall
to pick up soma papers. I had bean in
the dorms for a metter of minutes
when I came out and immediately
noticed the tow trucks. I then noticed
three truck driven around one student.
The truck drivers ware holding chains
and a metal hook-this was the first act
of intimidation that I saw, unless one
student can intimidate three truck
driven holding chains and a metal
hook. When the stucLnt.s started
appearing at the - · • In a . _
numbers, the truck driven backed
down. IThay ware vary h lltl la at first.)
Now, while the language that was baing
used could be considered, by soma, as
verbal abuaa and Intimidation, at no
time did I sea any sticks, and most

Suggestions from city officials
and ideas from elementary school
children also are being considered
in the survey.
Anyone interested in helping
with the survey, or with any
phase of the park plans is asked
to contact the Environmental
Design Coordinated Studies
group.

Seattle Rep
plays Olympia
The Evergreen State College,
in conjunction with The
Governor's Festival of Arts is
presenting The Seattle Repertory,
Theatre in Olympia. Produced
will be two off-Broadway one-act
plays; "Adaptation" by Elaine
May and "Next" by Terrence
McNally. Each play is a "social
commentary" of sorts; each with
its own fonn of a cutting satitical
point.
"Adaptation" takes what is
thought of as the "standards" of
American life and turns them
into a television game. Here the
two medias, stage and television,
come together.
"Next" is a play involving
only two characters. One
character is a man in his 40's who
has just received a notice from his
local draft board and has been
instructed to report for his
induction physical. The other
character is his draft sergeant,
who just happens to be female.
The plays will be produced at
the Olympic Theatre, Sunday,
Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. Tickets are:
regular $5.50 and students $2.00,
and may be purchased at the
door, or in advance at Yenney
Music and the Dean's office
(L-1602).

-uredly I saw nothing that l'llllmbled
a gun. If you believe in anything, you
can believe that if seven witnesses has
positively Identified the panons with
the gun as one of our students, the
Thurston County Shariff's Dept. would
have prosacutad that penon or panons
refusing to testify to the fullest extant
of the law. It is slanderous to accuaa •
, no, to find someone guilty and than
choose not to take direct action. If
anyone is guilty of violence by verbal
and physical intimidation, I demand
that thay be proi8Cuted. However, if
no action is to be taken, I demand a
written apology from Prasident
McCann, for his unaxcusabla action.
Since no action has been taken against
the students involved, the Thurston
County Shariff's Dept. evidently feels
that they have no case, or evidence.
According to this report, a gun
check-in policy will be established on
the Evergreen campus, as a direct result
of this incident. For those who do not
know, avery campus, by law, must
have a gun policy. For President
McCann to connect the gun check-in
policy with the incident is unfair.
H owevar, President McCann is
absolutely right on one point, "the
mark of a fifth rata college ; the extent
to which people take up their time
with anything but books and ideas, and
parking end traffic ~ always one of the
chief excu-.'' If you look at the time
passed between the incident and the
data of President McCann's letter 128
days) you can - how much time he
has spent thinking about it. The
students involved have long since
forgotten the incident, but since it has
bean brought back up, I feel it only
fair that the records be straightened.
With this dona, I hope the incident can
be forgotten and not repeated in the
future.
Charles N. Hunter
Student

Pet

po~p •••

The Disappearing 1 Task Force
on pets has prepared their draft
for President's council and in a
meeting with Vice-Presidents
Clabaugh and Shoben it was
decided to go ahead and try out
this draft. This plan must be in
effect by March 9.
The draft would fonn a pet
owners' association. This
association would then take care
of all the respomibilities for the
registered pets on campus. A
large and very important meeting
for those persons with or who
want to have pets is scheduled for
Feb. 29 at 12:30 in the second
floor, main entrance lobby.
A few points from the draft
are as follows:
Pets shall mean any animal
other than a human being that
may for any reason and at any
time be present on the college
campus. Physical control shall
mean a leash, case, or any other

.-!"estraining device that subjects
the pet to direct muscular control
of the owner. Owners must be
members of the Pet Owners
Association.
Any animal or pet on college
property that is not under the
physical control of its owner shall
be subject to impounding
through the Thurston County
Humane Society or the office of
the Thurston County Sheriff.
Persons registering a pet must
be at least 18 years of age.
No pet shall be allowed to
remain in any office, room
meeting place or lounge if any
member of the. Evergreen
community or any guest of the
college objects to the presence of
pets.
The Evergreen Pet Owners
Association will then be
responsible for the
implementation and enforcement
of this draft, subject to review
the week of May 22.

the co-operative
Working Members of The Paper Co-operative
Chris Ness
Lester L. Leahy
Joe Campo

Diane Senn
Bruce Brockmann
Cam Musgrove

Staff: Kit Pagel, Mike Miller
The Paper is pubfished weekly as a co-operative effort for the
students, faculty and staff of The Evet'JI'een State CoUege, Olympia,
Washington 98505. Editorial comment contained herein does not
necessarily represent the views of the TESC community but rather
those of the individual author. Advertising material presented herein
does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper.
Newspaper offices are located in Library Room 3216, Campus
extension 3189 'Unrestricted telephone (753) 3186

Pember and Johnston lead seminar
Responsibilities of putting
news and opinions into print will
be covered in depth Tuesday
evening by two University of
Washington Communications
School professors. Their diversity
of experience in journalism law
and libel is expected to stimulate
a broad-based treatment of "how
to say it" for all interested
members of the Evergreen
community, especially those
connected with campus
communications and information

dispersal.
Associate journalism Professor
William F. Johnston will join Don
R. Pember, an associate professor
in communications law and
history, for the Feb. 29 special
workshop, beginning at 5 p.m. in
library 3112A.
Members of "The Paper"
Co-operative:, sponsors of the
evening seminar, will be reviewing
Seattle attorney Paul Ashley's
''Say It Safely" to provide a
discussion base

After 16 years of editorial
experience at the Lewiston
Morning Tribune (Idaho),
Professor Johnston was the first
publisher-editorial advisor of
student publications at the
University of Washington. He
coordinated operations of the
student newspaper, yearbook,
campus directory and a quarterly
magazine during his four and
one-half years in that position.
Once on the School of
Communications faculty in 1970,

~..

Weekly "Happenings Calendar" courtesy The Evergreen State CoUege
Office of CoUege Relations; Richard Q. Nichols, director; Marilyn
Larsen, facilitator; Carol CosteUo, informant.
FRIDAY, February 25:
Two films on Northwest Indians and their art: ''Wooden Box" about
Mingo Martin, a famous carver, and "Red Man, Red Cedar" will b..
shown at 8 p.m., with a discussion to follow. Contact Jnformatio1
Center, ext. 3625, for location.
Northwest Indian Carving Workshop: wood carving sessions, slides on
Tlingit Indian carvings from Alaska and a demonstration by Joe David,
1-5 p.m., first floor Library lobby.
Color photography: Guest' lecturer Walter Craig of Ohio State
University will conduct lectures within Communications and
Intelligence all day. Call Bob Bernard, ext. 3975, for information.
Jean Cocteau's "Beauty and the Beast" by the Film Society, 7 and 9:15
p.m., Lecture Hall One, 75 cents admission.
NET's Film Odyssey showing "Ivan the Terrible, Part One," 8:30p.m.,
Library 2129.
Live band: dancing to Glass, Greg Sherman's band, 9 p.m~ first floor
Li~ry~~y.
•
"The Paper" evaluation and planning session: important datelopment of
newspaper policy at this meeting, 7 p.m., Library 3216A.
SATURDAY, February 26:
Christian Fellowship Retreat at Camp Calvinwood leaves from
Building A, 8 a.m., for all day Saturday and Sunday. Call Jim Long,
·
ext. 3959, or Chris Barker, 35;2-8340.

.

.

.~

Johnston initiated a statewide
newspaper internship program to
expand experimental learning
opportunities for students in flve
state colleges and universities
offering majors in journalism. He
has stressed "real world"
exposures in reporting classes
also.
For example, Johnston has
taught Legislative Reporting
classes during the last two
sessions of the Washington

Legiolature, asslgnlng~

..

Discussion/seminar on newspaper libel/journalism Jaw: open to all at 5
p.m., Library 3112A. Visiting for the Special Workshop are U of W
Communications School Faculty Don Pember and William F. Johnston.
Art Fletcher will speak on student involvement in the 1972 election
campaign, noon, Lecture Hall 4 (blue). Brown bag affair, sponsored by
Action for Washington.
Master Campus Planning Team chairman speaks: Robert Durham, Seattle architect, will present drawings and slides, and lead a discussion about
campus planning, 1 p.m., Board of Trustees Conference Room ( L 3112)
Beginning ballet: meeting 7 :30 p.m., third floor Library lobby.
WEDNESDAY, March 1
Allard Lowenstein 2:30p.m., Lecture Room One.
Group of meditation and advanced lectures for all transcendental
meditators at 8 p.m., Lecture Hall five.
Jazz ensemble rehearsal: 7:30p.m., Library 1407.
Volleyball: 7:30p.m., Washington Junior High School, Olympia.
Women at Evergreen: brown bag meeting, noon, Library 2614.
THURSDAY, March 2
Explo '72": brown bag lunch, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Library 4004.
Guests: Campus Crusade for Christ, Seattle.
Explo '72" film: 7:30p.m., Lecture Hall One.

MONDAY, February 28:

Review .
Pember's most recent media
experience came as assistant city
editor of the Pontiac Press
(Michigan). He spent flve years
with weekly and daily
newspapers throughout Michigan.
A member of the Washington
Bench-Bar-Press Committee,
Pember also is active in
stimulating more interdisciplinary
cooperation and study b.etween
schools of communications and
law schools. To this end, in
December he helped form the
Association for Education in
Journalism Law-Press
Roundtable .

Media Loan Equipment Workshops, 2-4 p.m. Subject: operation of
lecture hall equipment.
FRIDAY, March 3

SUNDAY, February 27:
Soul Food Dinner: sponsored by Thurston County Urban League, St.
Michael's School gym, 1203~ast Tenth.

cover legislative news of regional
interest to smaller daily
newspapers in the state.
Last fall he was awarded a
certificate of appreciation by the
Washington Newspaper
Publishers'Association for his
work in internships and institutes
for weekly editors . He is
president-elect of the Washington
Association of Journalism
Educators, primarily composed
of community college journalism
teachers.
Johnston is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society, and of Phi
Beta Kappa. The University of
Idaho awarded him an honorary
doctorate degree in 1966 for
establishing "new standards of
excellence for journalism in
Idaho."
With experience in both radio
broadcasting and newspapers,
Pember has already tallied an
impressive collection of published
material. His frrst book, "Privacy
and the Press," was published this
month by U of W Press.
Recent articles of interest by
Pember include "The Pentagon
Papers Decision: More Questions
than Answers" in the Autumn,
1911./oumalism Quarterly; and
'' 0 bscenity, 1971: the
Rejuvenation of State Power and
the Return to Roth" in the
December, 191l,Villanova Law

Film Society "Through a Glass Darkly" by lngmar Bergman: 1 and
9: 16 p.m., Lecture Hall One, 75 cents admission.

THRU TUES: "Song of the
South" and "W'lld Country", both
' from Disney;STARTS WED: the
wild animal documentary "North
Country"
.·

NET's Film Odyssey show "The 39 Steps," 8:30 p.m., Library 2129.

·

,

'1f ' THEATRE

LC~
.

Film Society "Touch of Evil" by Orson Welles, 7 and 9:15p.m., 75
cents.
Asphodel Fields Theatre people: get-together to plan remainder of the
year, view Swedish theater film, 7:30p.m., Library 3214.
Beginning ballet class: meeting at 7:30 p.m., third floor Library lobby.
Evergreen Political Action Group will meet at 6 p.m., Library 3215.
Karate class, 7 p.m., third floor Library lobby.
Film co-op, noon to 1 p.m., Library 2129.
"The· Paper" work session 7 p.m., Library 3216.
TUESDAY, February 29:
CPA meeting, 7:30p.m., Environmental Design Lounge.
Karate classes: 6:30p.m., Third Floor Library lobby.
Draft Counseling Office: Open for help and advice 1-6 p.m., Library
3206.
Health Services:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Library 1611 (Dr. Fred Baltz,
family planning 10 a.m., to 4:30 p.m.)
Judo Classes: 7:30p.m., downtown Y.M.C.A.
Dog Policy meeting, open to all: 12:30 p.m., 2nd floor Library lobby.

SATURDAY, March 4
Contemporary Music Consort, free public concert: 8 p.m., second floor
Library lobby. Original works - modern, rock, jazz, etc. -by students
of University of Oregon.

~

357 3422

THRU SAT: "Two Lane
Blacktop" and Peter Fonda in
"Hired Hand";
STARTS MON: Lee Marvin and
Paul Newman In "Pocket
Money".

Student vote speaker
Being one of the Washington
community that has gotten out
and made himself heard, Art
Fletcher has been quoted as
stating "I'm one of the
speakingest blacks ever to be in
government." This former
Secretary of Labor will be on The
Evergreen State College campus
Feb. 29, at 12 noon, speaking in
lecture hall 4 on "Student
participation in the 1972

election."
In addition to being Secretary
of Labor, Art Fletcher has also
been city councilman for Pasco,
holder of the Freedom
Foundation, and alternate
delegate to the United Nations.
It has also been noted that
Fletcher is a man who believes in
the power and genius of "Young
America" and the power of the
18-21 year old vote.

Sheriff ...

(Continued from page I)
turned down by the
administration. "I liked the idea
of having an information center
on campus," he said. "But now
to try and do it would probably
be wrong. It would now look like
you're so bad, we had to be
there."
He fmished with this plea "If
we could come in there on an
informal basis and talk, I think
we could communicate.
Everything isn't just black and
white, the gray areas are there

Internships varied
Cooperative education gained
its first impetus with the demand
of college students for more
relevance between their
curriculum and life outside the
classroom. Coordinating
work-learning experiences at
Evergreen is Ken Donohue,
Director of Cooperative
Education , Dave C a I of,
Coordinator of Cooperative
Education, and Jim Long,
Coordinator of Volunteer
Services.
Internships arranged by the
cooperative education office help
students put the theories they
have learned into practice.
Students learn to work in a job
situation with community
members. Outside experience
enhances and adds to the
meaning of what is learned in
school.
C r e d i t b ear in g work
experiences are of two kinds:
career learning and service
learning. In career learning
experiences, training or field
experience is directed toward the
realization of the student's career
goals. These will often be
arranged as contracted studies,
and will include internship
arrangements in such diverse
fields as banking, business
administration, public relations,
education, and personnel
management.

"In career learning, credit
bearing work opportunities are
arranged with business agencies,
various government offices, and
with other employers in the
community," Ken Donohue
explains.
Students may participate in
full-time work with no study
component, full-time work with a
minimal study component,
part-time work with a part-time
study component, or part-time
work with no study component.
Each student's needs and
interests are considered and he
arranges credit to be earned with
his faculty sponsor. Students
often are paid salaries by
employers for their internships.
Servi~e learning experiences
coincide with the student's
college study program, and are
not directed toward any specific
career goal. These experiences
enhance and expand classroom
learning. Students give their
skills, time and talent to social or
community service organizations.
In exchange they receive insight
into the operation and purpose of
social service agencies.
"The student's group
coordinator or another faculty
member works with the student
to arrange and evaluate his
internship experience," Ken
informs:
Ken continues, "Cooperative

work and study internships will
enable students to accomplish a
number of objectives. Where
certification is necessary, as in
education or physical therapy,
internships should help to satisfy
the requirements."
Work and study opportunities
also involve learning practical
techniques from professionals in
the arts and crafts. Students work
with independent artists, theater
groups, museums, and
Commercial studios. The student
develops productive relationships
with people in a work situation.
Students involved in career
learning and service learning will
work with an Evergreen sponsor
to carefully select an appropriate
work experience, plan related
readings and research projects,
and explore the implications of
the work experience.
Among the places students are
presently interning include the
governor's office, the county
assessor's office, pen a I
institutions, mental institutions,
Pt. Reyes Bird Observatory in
California, Peninsula School in
Menlo Park California, and
various elementary and secondary
schools.
Students desiring further
information on cooperative
education may contact Ken
Donohue's office in Library
3224, or call 753-3959.

and thank god we have the ability
to see them and adjust
accordingly. What I would like to
do is get a start out there. Having
the faculty bring us out just isn't
the answer. It's the students who
have to do so." I came away
from the meeting with the
impression that Don Redmond
was a frustrated man. He knows
that the college is going to create
problems and he doesn't know
how to cope with them. He has his

prejudices and, no matter how
hard he tries to control them,
they still continue to get in his
way. There are laws on the books
that he doesn't like and there are
laws on the books that are
extremely difficult for him to
enforce, but he feels that he has
been elected to do so and must
comply. Only, how do you do it
and still be fair? That is the
dilemma of a county sheriff with
a new college on his hands.

'Twelve Angry Men' coming
By GARY MOZEL
The outstanding feature film
''Twelve Angry Men" will be
shown at Evergreen next week,
informed sources have reported.
The screening will be in Lecture
Hall one Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
No admittance fee will be:
charged.
''Twelve Angry Men" stars,
among others, Henry Fonda, Lee
J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E.G.
Marshall, Jack Warden and Martin
Balsam. The film points out the
different roles people tend to
play in group situation and could
provide fresh insight into the
seminar process. Twelve jurors in

the film try to decide on th
innocence or gulit of a young bo
accused of murder. Most of th
film takes place in the jury room
Within such a confinin
framework, vetern directo
Sidney Lumet has done a
amazing job. The movie receive
the Grand Prize at the Wes
Berlin Film Festival and wa
ranked as one of the top ten film
of 1957.
The ftlm is being sponsored b
the Human Developmen
program. They hope to see
crowd the size of that attendin
"1000 Clowns", the last fi
shown in the program.

Complete Selection of
Contemporary & Cla$sical
Records & Tapes
Stereo Equipment
Amplifer, Speaker Components

117 South Sound Center"On ThP Mall"
Olympia,Wn.98501
491-2922

WESTSIDE SPEED WASH
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

1214 West Harrison

UNCLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE BNW motorcycle,
Jess than 6000 miles on
overhauled engine, bearings
rebuilt, good tires, Harley bags,
tools and shop manual, $650.
Contact Kirk Morton D-214,
753-2456.
FOR SALE or trade, Panasonlc
S-track cartridge player,
Magnavox record changer (new),
Nlvlco turntable, one cheap
speaker, albums. Make offer.
Need farm stuff. Contact Gay
Landry In the Registrar's office.
FOR SALE Sail boat, 16',
fiberglass, Iugar daysaller,
Dacron Sales. Contact Ronda at
943·8930,
FOR SALE new Asahl Pentax
Spotmatlc, fl.4, black, 50 mm
lens wtcase, $250, Call
352-5200.

FOR SALE or trade, 1956 Ford
Panel, 6-cyllncter, new battery,
new head, stuff like that. $150
cash. Contact Gay Landry In the
Registrar's Office.

FOR SALE '67 Suzuki 250
about $185, needs new rings or
something, Contact Johnathan
md Ruthy, Rt, 11, Box 280,
943·5162.
WORK WANTED Need
baby sitting Job, eligible and
responsible, 12 years old, have
llad experience. Contact Dawn
Hltchetls at 943·7289.
HOUSING WANTEO looking
for a place for two, room to
share, cabin, good vibes, few
hassles, can't afford more than
$ 7 o for both. Contact Jon
North 352·1692 evenings.

Page 4 The Evergreen State College February 25, 197Z

HOUSING WANTED Student
needs large room somewhere to
Jive, stal'tlng March 1. Can't pay
very much. Call Jan 943·0710,
or leave message with Jessie
753·2908.

HOUSING RENT need another
girl to share rent on 2 bdrm.
house on the Westside, garage,
plano, washer, furnished,
carpeted, about $65·70 for two
people. Come to 309 N,
Division or leave message on
board In Info. center.
HOUSING WANTED need place
for one guy, preferably away
from Olympia and on sound.
Happy to share reasonable rent,
have t ransportatlon. Contact
Laur Eyer 352·5803, or
943-4110 and leave a message.

SPACE BELOW DONATED FOR PERSONAL ADS
FOR THE TESC STUDENT COMMUNITY BY
WESTSIDE SPEED WASH
HOUSING RENT need
roommate for 2 bdrm. house
about 2 blocks from Westside
Center. $44 plus bills. Contact
Tessa at 943·7340, or leave a
message In Human Behavior
office.

HOUSING RENT starting In
March, 1 room studio apt.
separate bath, stove, refrlg.,
double bed, everything you
need for one or two. Contact
Mrs. Andrews 357~231, or
come by 1211 E. 4th, Apt. 3.

HELP WANTEO Jive In
housekeeper, place In country,
nearest neighbor about 1 mlle.
Creek runs through property.
Call 426·1781.

HELP HELP My sick puppy and
I desperately need a ride to
Seattle Fri. night or Sat.
morning, he can't ride the bus.
Contact Cheri 753·3940,
Human Dev. Office.
HELP WANTED I have made
some tapes for entry Into my
portfolio and need someone to
transcribe them onto paper
(rough copy), Am prepared to
pay, contact Charlie B-404,
753-3771.
WANTED STUDENTS,
anyone Interested In plano and/or
music Theory, call Bill Dexter at
491·7871, lnexpenslve·hlgh
quality.
WANTEO CLIENTS, Tutoring,
Tra nslatl on, I nterpretatlon-Jn
Spanish, Portuguese, English,
French, evenings only, call
943·8361, $5.00 an hour.