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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 29 (May 13, 1976)

extracted text

Counseling Slashed In Budget Cuts

'.

$160 per ·month;
2-bedroom FURNISHED duplex;
phone. utilities paid

REDUCED RATES

Students, Faculty and Staff
Housing for Summer
t

I

by Ca therine .Riddell
The 55 % cut to the Human Growth
Center and Multi-ethnic Culture Counseling Center is the largest to be dealt to any
one group under the tentative Enrollment
Services budget. The cuts were made by
Dean of Enrollment Services Larry Stenberg and Administrative Vice President
Dean Clabaugh when they drew up the
new operating budget for next year.
Based on this year's budget, Enrollment
Services which includes Admissions,
Graduation, Veterans' Affairs, Financial
Aid, Career Planning and Placement,
Health Services, Registrar, Dean Larry
Stenberg's office, and Recreation and
Campus Act ivities, has received a 10%
budget cut ($58,000) from the legislature
amounting to a cumulative 20 % cut in

the last two years. Eighty-five to ninety
percent of Enrollment Services funds are
budgeted to salaries. As a result some Reduction in Force will have to be made.
Larry Stenberg of Enrollment Services
feels this last year the budgets being considered were operat ing "bare bones" ;md
that asking more work of employees is
unreasonable . He feels some services must
be cut. The essential ("absolutely necessary" according to Stenberg) services have
to be identified and the least essential, cut.
It was considered which services were
available elsewhere and which could possibly get other funding. Counseling Services could apply for funds outside the institution. Counseling is available elsewhere on campus, says Stenberg ("though
I'm not saying how good it is").

Stenberg felt it was impossible to cut
back staff in some areas such as Admissions, because records will still have to be
kept. George Horn, Director of Counseling Services , feels Counseling should
"take its share but not the major burden."
As a result of the cuts, Hom will be the
only staff person retained at the Counseling Center.
Counseling and other services' shares
were determined by a point system. Two
points were given to services "essent ial" to
entry, exit, reten tion, functioning of other
college units, and pub lic relations.
One point was given to services "important" to retention , personal growth and
learning , funct ioning of other college
units, and public relations. There were 11
possible points .
On a scale of one to eleven, services
were ranked: Registrar, 10; Student Ac counts, 9; Career Planning and Placement , 8; Financial Aid, 8; Admissions, 7;
Academic Advising, 7; Veterans' Affairs,
7 ; Dean's Office,S; Health Services, 5 ;
Recreation and Campus Activities, 5; and

Counseling, 4.
Tentative staff cuts reduce by 4.5 the
equivalent of approximately 31 full -time
staff years in Enrollment Services . Two
positions will be cut from Counseling.
Patty Allen's position as program assistant, and Lou-Ellen Peffer's position as
counselor. Dean Larry Stenberg'S secretary, Bonn ie Hilts, will be cut back to an
11 month contract. Financial Aid will
eliminate one counselor, Don Von Volkenburg. Career Planning will cut its coordinator, Gail Martin, to an 11 month
contract. Health Services will reduce the
nurse, Judy Libby, a nd assistant. Edna
Harper, to 10 month contracts . Recreation
and Campus Activities coordinator, Pete
Steilberg, will be cut to a 10 month contract.
Wit h the fa te of next year's work / st udy
funds very uncertain, it is unknown how
many students can be hired .
Monday, May 17, an all-campus hea ring of the budget will be held in Library
3112 from 10 to 5.

The Evergreen State College· Olympia, Washington 98505

THE COOPER POINT

RNAL
May 13. 1976

Volume'V Number 29

Evergreen Charged With Discrimination

Also available: one and two person
studios; 3, 4. and 5 student apartments;
some traditional "dorm" rooms
$35 to $180 per month.

$40 per month rent possible with two
persons per bedroom.

NOT traditional college housing;
all units have kitchens. private bathrooms. wall-to-wall carpeting,
access to laundry facilities, convenience
to campus.

- - - - - - Housing Office phone: 866-6132

by Jim Wright
In the wake of facu lty firings and resignations three weeks ago, members of Evergreen's Third World community have
filed a class action suit against the college
alleging discriminatory hiring and retention policies and denial of other civil
rights.
As of last week, two faculty members
had been informed that their contracts
would not be renewed and six others had
voluntarily resigned . The majority of
these people are either Third World or
women .
The suit charges discrimination under
Titles VI and IX of Executive Order 11246
which details non -discrimination in federally assisted educational programs. Since
Evergreen receives federal aid in several
curricular areas, the college falls under the
code's jurisdiction .
Title VI refers to racial or ethnic discrimination within any program receiving
federal financial aid. Similarly, Title IX
details non-discrimination on the basis of
sex . Both titles stipulate termination of
financial assistance upon substantiation of
alleged discriminatory acts.
The suit was filed with the Office for
Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education. and Welfare in Seattle on April 29.
As of May 10 at 10 a .m., no response to
the suit has been filed by the Office for
Civil Rights (OCR).
According to Washington State Assistant Attorney General Richard Montecucco
however, "From a legal standpoint at this
stage, the suit is nothing more than a
statement of concern by a group of individuals, over alleged discriminatory practices. " He indicated that OCR will probably request specific information detailing
discrimination on the part of the college.
Upon receipt of this information, the "petition" will become a formal complaint.
Suc h a formal complaint, if filed, could
take severa l forms. OCR might refer the
case to the Wa5hington State Human
Rights Commission for further review and
recommendations. Or, OCR might file a
class action suit on behalf of the Third
World people who filed the complaint.
Finally, the original suit as it now stands
could be filed in federal court. Only at
this point would the process become judicial.
. Commenting on the suit, Affirmative
Action official Rindetta Jones said "I
think that a rigorous and continued effort
is needed on the part of alI deans, direc tors, superviso rs, a nd hiring authorities to

work in concert with Affirmative Action
in implementing the Affirmative Action
plan."
She stressed that the current class action
suit is a cumulative result of past and
present frustration with Affirmative Action policy rather than a specific reaction
to the recent firings and resignations. "I
would not rule out the fact that the fac ulty situation has had some part in the
filing of the class action suit. However,
other incidents, matters of benign neglect,
have also served to precipitate the filing
of the class action suit."

Evergreen President Charles McCann ,
speaking for the college, indicated that he
is taking a wait-and-see approach pending further developments in the case. "If
there has been discrimination, let's get the
facts out and let whoever is supposed to
decide these things decide whether there
has been discrimination or not," he declared . McCann maintained that "relatively speaking, we've made a great deal
of progress with Affirmative Action." He
defined "relatively" as "relative to other
colleges and universities."
The filers of the class action suit also

requested Third District Representative
Don Bonker to initiate an immediate con gressional investigation of the matter.
When contacted for comment on the matter Tuesday, Bonker's atiministrative aide,
Dave Yaden, responded .. "We haven't
seen the letter. I would have no comment
on the request for a congressional investigat ion except that it would be a highly
unusual procedure. The process has got to
work when there is a process and it's entirely inappropriate for a congressman to
take a position in a matter such as this at
this time. "

Figures Reveal
Enrollment's Other Side
There's another side of the coin as far
as enrollmenl for next fall goes. And, as
with any good coin toss, there's a very
real chance it may be the side that lands
face up when the final student count is
completed next October.
In a campus press briefing called April
26 to explain the fall enrollment picture,
Vice President Ed Kormondy said he was
"quite optim istic" that Evergreen would
hit its projected enrollment of 2,883 students. Of that total , 1,300 would be returning students while approximately
1,500 would be new to the college.
However, actual enrollment statistics
now available show that those totals are a
long way from being reached. As of
March 26, 109 new students had been admitted, paid their $50 deposit and were
guaranteed enrollment next fall. At the
same time a year ago, 268 new students
had completed the same process. Total
applications for admission were down
from 944 in April of 1975 to 609 in April
of '76. If the present trend continues, Everg reen could be drastically underenrolled
by next fall.
While Kormondy is optimistic, Larry
Stenberg, Dean of Enrollment Services, is
cautious about the situation. "If the retention stays the same as last year," he says,
"and the admission program continues at
the same rate as last year, we will be significantly under our optimum enrollment
figure for next fall." He paused, and then
added, " . . un less a concerted effort is
made by faculty, staff and interested st udents through the summer."
Stenberg hopes to see that effort cen-

Ca n we make it? Success , or failure, in
efforts to hit Evergreen's projected fall
quarter enrollment of 2,883 depend on

luring record numbers of new students .
like these high schoo l studen ts who visited
here Tuesday , to campus in September.

tered around an enrollment and retention
program he has developed in working
with a n advisory group. The main emphasis of that program would be in making Evergreen more responsive to its stu dents.
Stenberg's hard-working attitude to ward enrollment is echoed by Director of
Admissions Ken Mayer. Mayer recently
announced his resignation from the post,
effective at the end of the quarter. "If I
were staying on," he says, ''I'd be scramblihg tooth and nail."
Mayer sees several problems in the admissions area, not the least of which is
the high turnover rate. Evergreen is in the
awkward position of having to attract
more new students next fall than it retains

in old students, a si tuat ion Mayer said is
"unheard of .
Everyone who leaves Evergreen dissatisfied , I consider a negative
admissions officer. "
Counteracting the grumblings of those
dissatisfied students is a big job for Mayer
and the admissions personnel. The Admissions Office has only two people to con tact all the high schools in the state .
.A conservative shift in the country's
sentiments ha s also hurt the colleg~.
.Mayer feels . "We haven't reached the parents," he noted . "The high schoolers are
living back in the 50's with the Fonz . Jim mie Carter and Ronald Reagan are the
leading contenders for the presidency ."
Mayer suspects Evergreen's liberal im age
doesn't si t well in that type of climate .

Faculty Veteran HUDlphreys Appointed
\'\' ill Hu m phrey s and Will ie
I'a r, n n VVl' re na med Friday as
,,' oi llr dea ns . The appoin tment s
were th e first in Eve rg ree n's new
dl'ans hip orl'aniza tio n .
The new syst em w ill in clud e
tW() fllur -y ('ar se nior deans, two
tw\) - yea r ass ista n t deans, and
an a dminis tratiVE' a ssis tant. budge t perm it ting .
Ea ch senior dea n is in cha rge
l ) 1 specific areas . Parso n's respo n, ib il it irs incl ude academic b ud );e t, . a nd ; paces and fac ilit ies.
Humphre vs w ill oversee curri cu lum . fac ult y recruitment a nd 'hir ing , a nd fa cul ty eva luat ion .

Such as?
Cu r ricul um p la nnin g .. . a
reg u lar a nd m ore co ntinu o u s
student advisory gro up o n cur ri culum planning . , . would keep
curriculum from bein g dealt with
ad ho c . , whi ch in turn mean
st udents get very disenfranchised
wh en it comes down to dealing
whi ch programs do and don 't
go.

by Ti Locke
''I'm w illing to work as ha rd
as I ph ys ica ll y can to keep the
co ll ege af lo at. "
read s a
s tat e m e nt in c lud ed w ith Will
H u m"ph reys ' d e an s h ip ap pli ca tio n.
Hum ph reys wa s recentl y appoi nted as the se nior dea n in
charge o f curriculum , faculty recruitm ent and hiring a nel fac ult y
eva lu ation (see box).
He was one of Evergreen 's
planning fac ult y, and remembers
the first yea r (1971 - 72) well :
. There were a la rge num ber of students . . wh o took
the co llege's rhetoric to mean
tha t they were designin g the curri culum a nd that they wouldn ' t
have to coo perate with anyo ne ."

And faCLIlty evaluations?
The process is terrible! Student
pa rticipation shou ld be more universa l , , . faculty evaluations
sho uld come after the student
evaluatio n . " student evaluations of fa culty should come directly to the dean . It all needs to
be written d own ... and made a
policy .
Will Humphre ys

Union Levels
Charges In
Faculty Firings
T he Everg reen local of t he
Americ an Federa tion of Teache rs
(A FT I cha rged Wednesda y that
Vile Presid en t an d Provo st Ed
K(lrmn nd y d ev ia te d f rom th e
nnn - r('te nt io n cri teri a in reachin g
hi, d ec (sion no t t,) renew the
: ,)ntrdC' of fa cu lt \· member Jim
\1Jrt inez.
:\ ~1ay 12 p ress release sa id
t hat a t ter reviewin g Martinez '
I,('('tto lil' a nd o ther rele van t doc u me n ts , th e AF T 's g ri evan ce
n 1m mi t tt'e "d iscove red severa l
procedu ra l e rro rs a nd co nclud ed
that the P rovost has se ri o uslv
de\'i ated from the cr ite ria for r~­
te nt io n o ut lin('d in the Fa cu lty
Handbook ,"
Acco rding to the release , a
meet in g of the AFT on Ma y 4
unani mou sly ap proved fou r recllm mendeu acti o ns o n the part at
thl' uni on :
.. I T hat the Un io n add ress a
lett er to t he Prov os t outli ning
the proced u ra l erro rs and u rgin g
h(m to reco nsider hi s dec ision to
I(rr Mart inez .
" 2. Th at, in the mea nt ime, the
Uni on urge Marti nez to appeal
the curre nt decision of the Provos t
" 3. That the Uni on req uest t he
affirmative action o fii ce r to in-

vest iga te Mart inez' case for pos sib le rac ia l disc rimi na tion ."
However, in a letter to Kor mond y d a ted May 10, Martin ez
waived hi , ri ght to ap pea l the
uecis ion , say ing tha t " .
my
plan;. for the fu ture d o not ju stity the tim e, energy and ex pense
a co nte;. t wl1 uld enta il. "
"One of the things I reg ret
most is that th e administ ra ti o n
w a., not as suppo rti ve o f my
efto rts to impro ve m y teac hin g
skill s as it mi ght have been ,"
M3rtin ez wro te. " Fo r exam pl e, I
could h"ve prof ited fro m a n oppo rtun ity to pa rt ic ipa te In th e
Faculty Developmen t Program
under the $55 .646 gra nt fro m the
Li l ly E nd ow me n t ," Marti n ez
s ta ted t ha t no ne of the aca demic
dea ns had in fo rmed him of th e
p rog r am , a lth oug h it " cou ld
have a ided me in ove rco ming
(my ), a ppa rent d eficiencies.
"My tim e at Eve rgreen has
been a peri od of growth ," Marti nez con tiou ed. " Pa rti cu lar ly
have I enj o yed the ex traordinary
re lati on s h ip I ha ve d eve lo p ed
wit h t he st udent s, My deepest reg ret is th at I shall no t a ny lo nger
have the opportu nity to wo rk
w ith th e youn g persons w ho
make Evergreen w ha t it cla im s
to be. "

ALL WArS TRAveL seRVIce. INC.'

WESTSIDE S"'OP"INC CENTER

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

943.8700

And s i>l ce th en ?
Th ings have gott en very loo se .
, in term s of educational qua lity co nt ro l. Some of the things
t hat seemed appropriate fiv e
yea rs ago are still here, ,ad
hoc arra n ge ment s were m a d e
t h at ne w s tud e nt s had no
knowledge of.

What about th e rece .lt faculty
flri'lgs alld resignations ?
We're in the second year for
the larges t group of contract s for
th e lar ges t group of people
hired .. , there were a lot of
people co ming up fo r evaluation
thi s year. It was virtually inev it able that there would be some
termin at ion s.
The usua l faculty terminat io n
all ows one yea r "grace time" fo r

.1

Like the faCLIlty covero a'nt ?
A document students seldom
know about. The covenant
should outline what is to be
done in case of faculty -s tudent
problems, I'm going to ask that
all covenants. be submitted to the
dea n for review.
How wo uld th e dean be in vo lved in faculty -student problem s?
Deans have tried to operate on
the "reco ncile" model of consul tation , But when serious charges
such as "they (the faculty )
don't know the subject" - come
up , the stud ent should be able to
come directly to the dean ,
Ot her problems " I don't
like your person ality" - cou ld
be bro ught direct ly before the
facult y with a dea n - medi a tor.
N ext week : an article all new

MARTINEZ
DESERVES
RECONSIDERATION

Th e evaluators include several
ed uca to rs, the mayo r of Lacey, a
Was hin g ton P o wer Company '
ma nager. a Rotary officia l. a former Arm y captain-now-pharmacis t, a nd new Trustee RaYll) o nd
Meredi th ,

::j
r-

o

.,.

n

;

"

From left to right: Raymond Meredith ,
Barbara Baer, and Charles 5. Lassiter.

No ne 0 1 the eva lu a tors seemed
to be ha rd -l ine Republica ns o r

just cannot understand why tms
actio n is being taken, when he
obviously has the respect and
admirat ion of his students a nd
that is supposed to be wha t Evergreen is all about - the students ,
It is my furthe r observation
that even if you did not want
him to function as a teacher any
longer, you are losing a fine opportunity to hire him as a student counselor and perhaps minority recruiter. It seems strange
that Evergreen w ould be willing
to completely lose a man with
Jim' s unique experiences and
abi lities .
It is my sincere hope that there
will be some reconsideration to
this action.. Not only in behalf of
Jim and his students, but for the
. progressive future of corrections
in the State of Washington.
Sincerely,
Richard W . Hooper
Counseling Supervisor
Firland Correctional Center
Seattle, WA

Th e following letter was originally written to Ed Kormondy,
and th en sent to the Journal for
publication .

T he eva lu at ion tea m has bee n
o n ca mpu s courtesy of Tru stee
Ha lvor H alvorse n . He con tacted
the nine e va luators (from all
ove r W as hin gto n ). and brou ghtj
them here as a mea ns of so li citin g s ta tew id e op ini on about
Evergreen .

Durin g an intervi ew with three
membecs of the tea m (and v ice-

HOW VALID IS
ALL-WHITE
EDUCATION?

se ni o r dean Willi e Parso.1 ,

A nin e- memb e r e valuation
team , rem iniscent of the accred itati on tea m tha t surveyed Evergree n two yea rs ago , has bee n
on ca mp us a ll w eek . During th e
week th ey have been inte rview in g s taff me mb e r s , g raduat es,
and st udent s (includin g m yse lf) ,
and o bservin g se mina rs and the
ca mpu s in ge nera l.

versa) , I was asked what I did
h ere (d e b a ta bl e), how I felt
about the faculty (generally excellent a nd co mparatively accessible), gene ral o rga nization (l a me ntab le in many c ases). an d
o th er st ude nts.

t,
I

by Ti Locke

Topics tha t most co ncerned
my interviewers were the type of
"image" Evergreen is projecting
and should pro ject, and the continuing mills tone - the Third
Wo rld (or la ck o f members of
• same o n ca mpus).

tori cal and polit ical viewpo int s
down to hi s gut level reaction to
the appalling conditions in which
prisoners are expected to "re form, "
Jim is a real person rather than
a computer which spouts out undi g ested garbage . He KNEW
what he was talking about and
NO BALONEY! Where else am
1/ are we going to find teachers
who really care, who teach not
just from books and other peoples ideas?
Intellectuality may I:..ecome
sterility if we don' t balance our
Apollonian rationale with a little
Dionysian spirit. Don't go one sided Evergreen or you will sink
into the complex of your own
juices ! It is all a question of
BALANCE .
Concernedly yours,
Wendy Schofield

Which isn 't mentio ned in Ul e
student handbook?
"Right. "

Evaluation Team
at Evergreen

And , as a matter of reco rd ,
the team was co mposed of three
women, two blacks and fo ur
w hite ma les - both over and
under 45 .

LETTERS

faculty to find a no t he r job .
it 's a ll buri ed in the facult y ha nd book . The firing process is outlin ed in the faculty handbook .

ha rd -co re lobbyi s ts (which shou ld
he lp t o dispel so m e rumor s
about Governor Evans sending
them here to see if Evergreen's
worth re-f unding).
After this week , a repo rt of
the eval uat io n tea m's find ings
(hopefully to be made public)
w ill be pu t toge th er to be rev iewed by the Boa rd of Tru stees.

Dear Mr. Kormondy :
I am writing thi s letter as a
co ncerned professional in the
corrections field to protest the
action by your office in not re newing the teaching contract of
Mr. Martinez. Over the past two
years I have worked with student s that are products of Mr.
Martinez' individual and group
contracts in corrections. Here at
the new "mini prison" we pres e ntly have a s tude!),t. i~tern ,
Diahn Schmidt , one of Jim's stu dents.
All of his students have been
creative, competent people who
have stated the highest regard
for Jim's teaching, tutoring and
individual counseling.
·Personally, I have known Mr.
Martinez for approximately eight
years in a variety of sit uations,
both professionally and persona lly . I have known him to be a
man of dignity, ethics and courage, all very rare commodities in
a lmost any field of endeavor.
While he may not have an advanced degree, he has at least
the equivalency of a Ph .D. in ex perience, not only in the area of
prisons and corrections, but also
vocational rehabilitation, personal and group counseling.
It is my further observation
that Mr. Martinez has a genuine
honesty and willingness to say
what he feels without involving
a lot of social game playing. His
own pa rticular unique experience
as a ghe tto product and ex-felon
are particularly valuable in
working with socially disadvan taged individuals . I feel that he is
a conscientious, likeable and d ependable individual in all responsibilities tha t he assumes ,
I have worked over ten years
in the correctional field and I feel
that it is imperative that individuals like Mr. Martinez are preparing, intellectually and emotionally , the people who are go ing to enter this field, if ever it's
going to make. any changes . I

A QUESTION
OF BALANCE
To the Editor :
What on earth is going on at
Evergreen? Can anyone fill me
in? I hear that faculty and staff
are leaving. Others would leave
if they could find jobs elsewhere,
At least one faculty member collapsed due, I gather, to too
much pressure, Most people are
tense . The slightest turn could
break a string . I also hear that a
larger percent of faculty have applied for UNPAID leave than
ever befo re .
I read in the CPJ that Jim
Martine,z' contract has not been
renewed. WHY? I met Jim recently in connection with a plan ning meeting for the Communi ca tion s and Community pr ogram. After the meeting we
.rapped for an hour about the
priso n situation in this country .
In that one hour Jim gave me
more sound information concerning what is really happening in
prisons and how to go about
working in them than I have
been able to gather in a year of
probing on my own . He covered
a wide range of topics from the
psychological, sociological , his -

T o the Editor,
In the last three weeks we've
seen the system of Evergreen's
firing process a t work in the nonrehiring of jim Martinez and Medardo Delgado , Both of them
were fired by the decision of one
man , Vice President and Provost
Ed Kormondy , in spite of the
recommendation of two of the
deans . Mr. Kormondy says, " I
think all personnel decision s
shou ld be personal decisions. "
However , perso nnel decision s
affect working conditions and
the quality of education of every
member of the community.
The administration claims that
this was an entirely legal decision
in accordance with due process
as it is defined at Evergreen , If
this is Evergreen·s due process
then it does not include the direct
participation of students, faculty
and staff, and it is not demo cratic. Even though written eval uations may have been used, this
process is not representative in
its exclusion of any community
participation, a nd needs to be
changed.
It is important to note that the
two deans who spoke out in
favor of Martinez and Delgado,
Rudy Martin and Willie Parson,
are Third World and that their
advice was ignored even though
they are respected members of
the Third World community at
TESC. Evergreen is clearly attended largely by white students.
We students signing this letter,
as whites, see that our education
is being jeopardized by the continuing isolation of Evergreen
from the Third World community as typified by this action.
In a world that is more than
two - thirds black, brown, red
and yellow, one is forced to
wonder how valid an all-white
education is. Can it possibly pro vide us with a rea listic conception o f th e way our world
works? In order to make Evergreen more responsive to the
Th ird World community we suggest that they should be the o nes
to evaluate the roles a nd performance of Third W orld faculty
in meeting their needs.
Corinne Dee Kelly
Paul Hathaway
for EPIC

/

EDITOR

Peace Corps Representatives on Campus May 19 & 20

Jill Stewart

NEWS EDITORS

Pea ce Co rps re prese n tative s w ill v isit Evergree n for recruiti ng pur poses on Wednesda y , Ma y
19 and o n Th u rsday , May 20, to ta lk wit h prospec tive volunteers. Appointment s may b e
Illadt: b v co nt ac ting Caree r P lanning and Pl acement , L ib ra ry 1220 . Phone: 866 -6193 , and
d rop. ill S arc a lso welcome ,

T ime Ma y 19 a nd 20 , 9:00 - 4:30 p.m .
PIa I'C : Ca ree r Kcso urce Ce n ter, Library 122 1

JOURNAL

ARTS, CRAf"TS ANI> QIJALI1''' "SfED
I T Ii: MS 0'" CO NS ••...,""'WT. 9A:Jf.M'ErJf' OP c.A.B.

STAFFBUSIN,ESS
PHOTOGRAPHY
Joe Gil
Doul! Buster
Jim FE!yk

Curtis Milton
Catherine Riddell

Ford Gilbreath

FEATURE EDITOR

NEWS STAFF

Mark Schmitt

Matthew Groening

Jim Wright
Ti Loc ke
O lny Patt

PRINTER

PRODUCTION
Sa m Solomon

To th e Editor :
This letter is directed tow a rd
the issue of the recent facult y firings . I am afraid in the face of
procedures and burea ucracy that
two of the issues will be obscured .
It is important that Evergreen
retains a working three year contract renewal program , Many
schoo ls are stuck with extremely
poor (and secure) teachers because of tenure programs. If we
do not let the three year renewal
program work then we might as
well have tenure .
Do not · let the procedure ob
scure the fact that maybe a
faculty member should not be
rehired.
Name Withheld
Upon Request

FROM THE SMUGS
T o th e Edito r :
Just as John Foster so cl everly
predicted we are responding t6
his a rticle, W omen Make Th eir
Own Music in the May 6 Cooper
Point Journal. It is not the criticalness of the article that we are
resp onding to, rather the fact
that it was written by someo ne
who can never reall y identify
wit h women 's lives. It is pre sumptuous of John to assume
that he is in a position to make
any comments on the value of
women's music to women.
His article is embarrassingly
irre leva nt. John , why don't you
stick to reviewing music that you
kn ow som ething about?
The "smugs,"
Bonnie Crawfo rd and
Laura Zeidenstein

WOMEN'S MUSIC
AUTHOR OFF BASE
To the Editor :
Re : Last week's article on
Women Who Make Their Own
Mu sic.
I'm afraid the -author is sorely
off base ,
If he bothered to listen to the
•
words he would find that many
of the songs on the albums he
mentions do not " negate the
worth of men, " rather they glorify the existence of all people,
and especially herald the strength
and rising of womankind ,
Of course, many of the songs
are more negative concerning
men . This is because they were
written to reflect women's feelings about a male dominated
world , and their attempt s to
struggle free of it. The so ngs
serve to assure other women that
they are not alone in experiencing the sensations, hopes and
victories involved in becoming a
stro nger, more_ independent person. These songs wefe written
for women , and don' t - pretend
otherwise.
The singers a lso don't pretend
to be other than what they are
- white women . The idea that
their music form is "elitist" because it emanates from a wh ite
background is ridiculous .
~o men who make their own
music are beautiful - and men
who can't understand the pur pose or the l meaning of t hat
music sho uldn't presume to criticize it.
Kit Miller

archl- ~1l@
b • Id W~!?'ij'[}{]
slsters'a
mercan-

S&A ARTICLE
MISLEADING
To the Edit or :
We are writing in response t(1
what we see a ~ a mi slea d ing im plication in report on S&A in
the May 6 , 1976 issue o f th e
CPJ. The implicati o n is th at th e
S&A Board ha5 funded th ose
po rtions of Bo nnie Gilli s, 'Ed
King and Rick Tessa ndore's sa laries previously funded by A cademics .
The Board has ma de no s uch
decision; in fact we feel stro ngly
that we should not do so , We
have made a tentativ e deci sion
to set aside mo ney for these positions in the event that Academics
does not fund them tota ll y .
These three positions contrib ute directl y to th e acade m ic
process and th e campu s climat e ;
w e feel that fo r us to fund th em
totally is an academi c in vasion
of student funds. We do feel a
responsibility to these peop le and
these opera tions , W e do under s t a nd the Academic bud ge t
crun ch but we do not feel that
thi s abso lves Academics fr om it s
responsibilities to areas w here
Student Acti vities and Acade m ic
o verlap .
The S & A Board and
the Executive Sec retary

ART PIECES
MISSING
T o the Editor:
Winter Quarter I loaned , for
displa y in the TESC libra ry, a ll
the sculpture I had that was
sculp ted by my mother-'iri-Iaw
Lucienne Bloch , Everything tha t
I loaned wa s not return ed to me
and has been mislaid somewhere,
If a nyone has seen a glass scu lp ture of an a lbatross or a terra
cotta madonna I would great ly
appreciate th eir return .
The glass sculpture is of a bird
in flight about 6 - 8 inches tall in
a soft (frosted 7) finish and ha s a
slight purplish co lor because it
was the emblem on the family
ca r for many years and exposed
to the sun . The madonna is a
terra cotta clay fi gure about 8
inches tall with simple flowin g
lines.
No o ne in the family or at
TESC has any idea what hapcontinued page 10

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TUNER & TECHNICIAN

ADVERTISING

Tuning - Cleaning
Refelting Reguloti'lll - Repairing

Shelton-Mason
County Journal

AU MAlfS

'R.,.,., eM.

The Journal IB located In the College Actlvttles Building (CAB} 308, News phones
866-621., -6213. Advertising .~ bullnMS _-6080. LettIrI PoIIcr: ... 11 IlItters to
the editor and photographa lor IlItterw ~ must be received by noon Tuesday lor
that weak's publication, Letters must be aigned, typed, double-lpeced and

\.words or leu.

FIRINGS OK

.ao

~

-NEW & OLD

C.'fr " . . ..
ISO PIMIS - ULU' IOTIU
~.r"".

CALL JOHN GRACE
l' ~

N CA P(TOI WY . -

943-3712

tile ~@=~b'@b'

It's summer tuneup time at Laid
Back Motors"

II

Corn e r o f Kaise r a nd Mudhay

NEW PHONE

866-2030

Faculty Veteran HUDlphreys Appointed
\'\' ill Hu m phrey s and Will ie
I'a r, n n VVl' re na med Friday as
,,' oi llr dea ns . The appoin tment s
were th e first in Eve rg ree n's new
dl'ans hip orl'aniza tio n .
The new syst em w ill in clud e
tW() fllur -y ('ar se nior deans, two
tw\) - yea r ass ista n t deans, and
an a dminis tratiVE' a ssis tant. budge t perm it ting .
Ea ch senior dea n is in cha rge
l ) 1 specific areas . Parso n's respo n, ib il it irs incl ude academic b ud );e t, . a nd ; paces and fac ilit ies.
Humphre vs w ill oversee curri cu lum . fac ult y recruitment a nd 'hir ing , a nd fa cul ty eva luat ion .

Such as?
Cu r ricul um p la nnin g .. . a
reg u lar a nd m ore co ntinu o u s
student advisory gro up o n cur ri culum planning . , . would keep
curriculum from bein g dealt with
ad ho c . , whi ch in turn mean
st udents get very disenfranchised
wh en it comes down to dealing
whi ch programs do and don 't
go.

by Ti Locke
''I'm w illing to work as ha rd
as I ph ys ica ll y can to keep the
co ll ege af lo at. "
read s a
s tat e m e nt in c lud ed w ith Will
H u m"ph reys ' d e an s h ip ap pli ca tio n.
Hum ph reys wa s recentl y appoi nted as the se nior dea n in
charge o f curriculum , faculty recruitm ent and hiring a nel fac ult y
eva lu ation (see box).
He was one of Evergreen 's
planning fac ult y, and remembers
the first yea r (1971 - 72) well :
. There were a la rge num ber of students . . wh o took
the co llege's rhetoric to mean
tha t they were designin g the curri culum a nd that they wouldn ' t
have to coo perate with anyo ne ."

And faCLIlty evaluations?
The process is terrible! Student
pa rticipation shou ld be more universa l , , . faculty evaluations
sho uld come after the student
evaluatio n . " student evaluations of fa culty should come directly to the dean . It all needs to
be written d own ... and made a
policy .
Will Humphre ys

Union Levels
Charges In
Faculty Firings
T he Everg reen local of t he
Americ an Federa tion of Teache rs
(A FT I cha rged Wednesda y that
Vile Presid en t an d Provo st Ed
K(lrmn nd y d ev ia te d f rom th e
nnn - r('te nt io n cri teri a in reachin g
hi, d ec (sion no t t,) renew the
: ,)ntrdC' of fa cu lt \· member Jim
\1Jrt inez.
:\ ~1ay 12 p ress release sa id
t hat a t ter reviewin g Martinez '
I,('('tto lil' a nd o ther rele van t doc u me n ts , th e AF T 's g ri evan ce
n 1m mi t tt'e "d iscove red severa l
procedu ra l e rro rs a nd co nclud ed
that the P rovost has se ri o uslv
de\'i ated from the cr ite ria for r~­
te nt io n o ut lin('d in the Fa cu lty
Handbook ,"
Acco rding to the release , a
meet in g of the AFT on Ma y 4
unani mou sly ap proved fou r recllm mendeu acti o ns o n the part at
thl' uni on :
.. I T hat the Un io n add ress a
lett er to t he Prov os t outli ning
the proced u ra l erro rs and u rgin g
h(m to reco nsider hi s dec ision to
I(rr Mart inez .
" 2. Th at, in the mea nt ime, the
Uni on urge Marti nez to appeal
the curre nt decision of the Provos t
" 3. That the Uni on req uest t he
affirmative action o fii ce r to in-

vest iga te Mart inez' case for pos sib le rac ia l disc rimi na tion ."
However, in a letter to Kor mond y d a ted May 10, Martin ez
waived hi , ri ght to ap pea l the
uecis ion , say ing tha t " .
my
plan;. for the fu ture d o not ju stity the tim e, energy and ex pense
a co nte;. t wl1 uld enta il. "
"One of the things I reg ret
most is that th e administ ra ti o n
w a., not as suppo rti ve o f my
efto rts to impro ve m y teac hin g
skill s as it mi ght have been ,"
M3rtin ez wro te. " Fo r exam pl e, I
could h"ve prof ited fro m a n oppo rtun ity to pa rt ic ipa te In th e
Faculty Developmen t Program
under the $55 .646 gra nt fro m the
Li l ly E nd ow me n t ," Marti n ez
s ta ted t ha t no ne of the aca demic
dea ns had in fo rmed him of th e
p rog r am , a lth oug h it " cou ld
have a ided me in ove rco ming
(my ), a ppa rent d eficiencies.
"My tim e at Eve rgreen has
been a peri od of growth ," Marti nez con tiou ed. " Pa rti cu lar ly
have I enj o yed the ex traordinary
re lati on s h ip I ha ve d eve lo p ed
wit h t he st udent s, My deepest reg ret is th at I shall no t a ny lo nger
have the opportu nity to wo rk
w ith th e youn g persons w ho
make Evergreen w ha t it cla im s
to be. "

ALL WArS TRAveL seRVIce. INC.'

WESTSIDE S"'OP"INC CENTER

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

943.8700

And s i>l ce th en ?
Th ings have gott en very loo se .
, in term s of educational qua lity co nt ro l. Some of the things
t hat seemed appropriate fiv e
yea rs ago are still here, ,ad
hoc arra n ge ment s were m a d e
t h at ne w s tud e nt s had no
knowledge of.

What about th e rece .lt faculty
flri'lgs alld resignations ?
We're in the second year for
the larges t group of contract s for
th e lar ges t group of people
hired .. , there were a lot of
people co ming up fo r evaluation
thi s year. It was virtually inev it able that there would be some
termin at ion s.
The usua l faculty terminat io n
all ows one yea r "grace time" fo r

.1

Like the faCLIlty covero a'nt ?
A document students seldom
know about. The covenant
should outline what is to be
done in case of faculty -s tudent
problems, I'm going to ask that
all covenants. be submitted to the
dea n for review.
How wo uld th e dean be in vo lved in faculty -student problem s?
Deans have tried to operate on
the "reco ncile" model of consul tation , But when serious charges
such as "they (the faculty )
don't know the subject" - come
up , the stud ent should be able to
come directly to the dean ,
Ot her problems " I don't
like your person ality" - cou ld
be bro ught direct ly before the
facult y with a dea n - medi a tor.
N ext week : an article all new

MARTINEZ
DESERVES
RECONSIDERATION

Th e evaluators include several
ed uca to rs, the mayo r of Lacey, a
Was hin g ton P o wer Company '
ma nager. a Rotary officia l. a former Arm y captain-now-pharmacis t, a nd new Trustee RaYll) o nd
Meredi th ,

::j
r-

o

.,.

n

;

"

From left to right: Raymond Meredith ,
Barbara Baer, and Charles 5. Lassiter.

No ne 0 1 the eva lu a tors seemed
to be ha rd -l ine Republica ns o r

just cannot understand why tms
actio n is being taken, when he
obviously has the respect and
admirat ion of his students a nd
that is supposed to be wha t Evergreen is all about - the students ,
It is my furthe r observation
that even if you did not want
him to function as a teacher any
longer, you are losing a fine opportunity to hire him as a student counselor and perhaps minority recruiter. It seems strange
that Evergreen w ould be willing
to completely lose a man with
Jim' s unique experiences and
abi lities .
It is my sincere hope that there
will be some reconsideration to
this action.. Not only in behalf of
Jim and his students, but for the
. progressive future of corrections
in the State of Washington.
Sincerely,
Richard W . Hooper
Counseling Supervisor
Firland Correctional Center
Seattle, WA

Th e following letter was originally written to Ed Kormondy,
and th en sent to the Journal for
publication .

T he eva lu at ion tea m has bee n
o n ca mpu s courtesy of Tru stee
Ha lvor H alvorse n . He con tacted
the nine e va luators (from all
ove r W as hin gto n ). and brou ghtj
them here as a mea ns of so li citin g s ta tew id e op ini on about
Evergreen .

Durin g an intervi ew with three
membecs of the tea m (and v ice-

HOW VALID IS
ALL-WHITE
EDUCATION?

se ni o r dean Willi e Parso.1 ,

A nin e- memb e r e valuation
team , rem iniscent of the accred itati on tea m tha t surveyed Evergree n two yea rs ago , has bee n
on ca mp us a ll w eek . During th e
week th ey have been inte rview in g s taff me mb e r s , g raduat es,
and st udent s (includin g m yse lf) ,
and o bservin g se mina rs and the
ca mpu s in ge nera l.

versa) , I was asked what I did
h ere (d e b a ta bl e), how I felt
about the faculty (generally excellent a nd co mparatively accessible), gene ral o rga nization (l a me ntab le in many c ases). an d
o th er st ude nts.

t,
I

by Ti Locke

Topics tha t most co ncerned
my interviewers were the type of
"image" Evergreen is projecting
and should pro ject, and the continuing mills tone - the Third
Wo rld (or la ck o f members of
• same o n ca mpus).

tori cal and polit ical viewpo int s
down to hi s gut level reaction to
the appalling conditions in which
prisoners are expected to "re form, "
Jim is a real person rather than
a computer which spouts out undi g ested garbage . He KNEW
what he was talking about and
NO BALONEY! Where else am
1/ are we going to find teachers
who really care, who teach not
just from books and other peoples ideas?
Intellectuality may I:..ecome
sterility if we don' t balance our
Apollonian rationale with a little
Dionysian spirit. Don't go one sided Evergreen or you will sink
into the complex of your own
juices ! It is all a question of
BALANCE .
Concernedly yours,
Wendy Schofield

Which isn 't mentio ned in Ul e
student handbook?
"Right. "

Evaluation Team
at Evergreen

And , as a matter of reco rd ,
the team was co mposed of three
women, two blacks and fo ur
w hite ma les - both over and
under 45 .

LETTERS

faculty to find a no t he r job .
it 's a ll buri ed in the facult y ha nd book . The firing process is outlin ed in the faculty handbook .

ha rd -co re lobbyi s ts (which shou ld
he lp t o dispel so m e rumor s
about Governor Evans sending
them here to see if Evergreen's
worth re-f unding).
After this week , a repo rt of
the eval uat io n tea m's find ings
(hopefully to be made public)
w ill be pu t toge th er to be rev iewed by the Boa rd of Tru stees.

Dear Mr. Kormondy :
I am writing thi s letter as a
co ncerned professional in the
corrections field to protest the
action by your office in not re newing the teaching contract of
Mr. Martinez. Over the past two
years I have worked with student s that are products of Mr.
Martinez' individual and group
contracts in corrections. Here at
the new "mini prison" we pres e ntly have a s tude!),t. i~tern ,
Diahn Schmidt , one of Jim's stu dents.
All of his students have been
creative, competent people who
have stated the highest regard
for Jim's teaching, tutoring and
individual counseling.
·Personally, I have known Mr.
Martinez for approximately eight
years in a variety of sit uations,
both professionally and persona lly . I have known him to be a
man of dignity, ethics and courage, all very rare commodities in
a lmost any field of endeavor.
While he may not have an advanced degree, he has at least
the equivalency of a Ph .D. in ex perience, not only in the area of
prisons and corrections, but also
vocational rehabilitation, personal and group counseling.
It is my further observation
that Mr. Martinez has a genuine
honesty and willingness to say
what he feels without involving
a lot of social game playing. His
own pa rticular unique experience
as a ghe tto product and ex-felon
are particularly valuable in
working with socially disadvan taged individuals . I feel that he is
a conscientious, likeable and d ependable individual in all responsibilities tha t he assumes ,
I have worked over ten years
in the correctional field and I feel
that it is imperative that individuals like Mr. Martinez are preparing, intellectually and emotionally , the people who are go ing to enter this field, if ever it's
going to make. any changes . I

A QUESTION
OF BALANCE
To the Editor :
What on earth is going on at
Evergreen? Can anyone fill me
in? I hear that faculty and staff
are leaving. Others would leave
if they could find jobs elsewhere,
At least one faculty member collapsed due, I gather, to too
much pressure, Most people are
tense . The slightest turn could
break a string . I also hear that a
larger percent of faculty have applied for UNPAID leave than
ever befo re .
I read in the CPJ that Jim
Martine,z' contract has not been
renewed. WHY? I met Jim recently in connection with a plan ning meeting for the Communi ca tion s and Community pr ogram. After the meeting we
.rapped for an hour about the
priso n situation in this country .
In that one hour Jim gave me
more sound information concerning what is really happening in
prisons and how to go about
working in them than I have
been able to gather in a year of
probing on my own . He covered
a wide range of topics from the
psychological, sociological , his -

T o the Editor,
In the last three weeks we've
seen the system of Evergreen's
firing process a t work in the nonrehiring of jim Martinez and Medardo Delgado , Both of them
were fired by the decision of one
man , Vice President and Provost
Ed Kormondy , in spite of the
recommendation of two of the
deans . Mr. Kormondy says, " I
think all personnel decision s
shou ld be personal decisions. "
However , perso nnel decision s
affect working conditions and
the quality of education of every
member of the community.
The administration claims that
this was an entirely legal decision
in accordance with due process
as it is defined at Evergreen , If
this is Evergreen·s due process
then it does not include the direct
participation of students, faculty
and staff, and it is not demo cratic. Even though written eval uations may have been used, this
process is not representative in
its exclusion of any community
participation, a nd needs to be
changed.
It is important to note that the
two deans who spoke out in
favor of Martinez and Delgado,
Rudy Martin and Willie Parson,
are Third World and that their
advice was ignored even though
they are respected members of
the Third World community at
TESC. Evergreen is clearly attended largely by white students.
We students signing this letter,
as whites, see that our education
is being jeopardized by the continuing isolation of Evergreen
from the Third World community as typified by this action.
In a world that is more than
two - thirds black, brown, red
and yellow, one is forced to
wonder how valid an all-white
education is. Can it possibly pro vide us with a rea listic conception o f th e way our world
works? In order to make Evergreen more responsive to the
Th ird World community we suggest that they should be the o nes
to evaluate the roles a nd performance of Third W orld faculty
in meeting their needs.
Corinne Dee Kelly
Paul Hathaway
for EPIC

/

EDITOR

Peace Corps Representatives on Campus May 19 & 20

Jill Stewart

NEWS EDITORS

Pea ce Co rps re prese n tative s w ill v isit Evergree n for recruiti ng pur poses on Wednesda y , Ma y
19 and o n Th u rsday , May 20, to ta lk wit h prospec tive volunteers. Appointment s may b e
Illadt: b v co nt ac ting Caree r P lanning and Pl acement , L ib ra ry 1220 . Phone: 866 -6193 , and
d rop. ill S arc a lso welcome ,

T ime Ma y 19 a nd 20 , 9:00 - 4:30 p.m .
PIa I'C : Ca ree r Kcso urce Ce n ter, Library 122 1

JOURNAL

ARTS, CRAf"TS ANI> QIJALI1''' "SfED
I T Ii: MS 0'" CO NS ••...,""'WT. 9A:Jf.M'ErJf' OP c.A.B.

STAFFBUSIN,ESS
PHOTOGRAPHY
Joe Gil
Doul! Buster
Jim FE!yk

Curtis Milton
Catherine Riddell

Ford Gilbreath

FEATURE EDITOR

NEWS STAFF

Mark Schmitt

Matthew Groening

Jim Wright
Ti Loc ke
O lny Patt

PRINTER

PRODUCTION
Sa m Solomon

To th e Editor :
This letter is directed tow a rd
the issue of the recent facult y firings . I am afraid in the face of
procedures and burea ucracy that
two of the issues will be obscured .
It is important that Evergreen
retains a working three year contract renewal program , Many
schoo ls are stuck with extremely
poor (and secure) teachers because of tenure programs. If we
do not let the three year renewal
program work then we might as
well have tenure .
Do not · let the procedure ob
scure the fact that maybe a
faculty member should not be
rehired.
Name Withheld
Upon Request

FROM THE SMUGS
T o th e Edito r :
Just as John Foster so cl everly
predicted we are responding t6
his a rticle, W omen Make Th eir
Own Music in the May 6 Cooper
Point Journal. It is not the criticalness of the article that we are
resp onding to, rather the fact
that it was written by someo ne
who can never reall y identify
wit h women 's lives. It is pre sumptuous of John to assume
that he is in a position to make
any comments on the value of
women's music to women.
His article is embarrassingly
irre leva nt. John , why don't you
stick to reviewing music that you
kn ow som ething about?
The "smugs,"
Bonnie Crawfo rd and
Laura Zeidenstein

WOMEN'S MUSIC
AUTHOR OFF BASE
To the Editor :
Re : Last week's article on
Women Who Make Their Own
Mu sic.
I'm afraid the -author is sorely
off base ,
If he bothered to listen to the
•
words he would find that many
of the songs on the albums he
mentions do not " negate the
worth of men, " rather they glorify the existence of all people,
and especially herald the strength
and rising of womankind ,
Of course, many of the songs
are more negative concerning
men . This is because they were
written to reflect women's feelings about a male dominated
world , and their attempt s to
struggle free of it. The so ngs
serve to assure other women that
they are not alone in experiencing the sensations, hopes and
victories involved in becoming a
stro nger, more_ independent person. These songs wefe written
for women , and don' t - pretend
otherwise.
The singers a lso don't pretend
to be other than what they are
- white women . The idea that
their music form is "elitist" because it emanates from a wh ite
background is ridiculous .
~o men who make their own
music are beautiful - and men
who can't understand the pur pose or the l meaning of t hat
music sho uldn't presume to criticize it.
Kit Miller

archl- ~1l@
b • Id W~!?'ij'[}{]
slsters'a
mercan-

S&A ARTICLE
MISLEADING
To the Edit or :
We are writing in response t(1
what we see a ~ a mi slea d ing im plication in report on S&A in
the May 6 , 1976 issue o f th e
CPJ. The implicati o n is th at th e
S&A Board ha5 funded th ose
po rtions of Bo nnie Gilli s, 'Ed
King and Rick Tessa ndore's sa laries previously funded by A cademics .
The Board has ma de no s uch
decision; in fact we feel stro ngly
that we should not do so , We
have made a tentativ e deci sion
to set aside mo ney for these positions in the event that Academics
does not fund them tota ll y .
These three positions contrib ute directl y to th e acade m ic
process and th e campu s climat e ;
w e feel that fo r us to fund th em
totally is an academi c in vasion
of student funds. We do feel a
responsibility to these peop le and
these opera tions , W e do under s t a nd the Academic bud ge t
crun ch but we do not feel that
thi s abso lves Academics fr om it s
responsibilities to areas w here
Student Acti vities and Acade m ic
o verlap .
The S & A Board and
the Executive Sec retary

ART PIECES
MISSING
T o the Editor:
Winter Quarter I loaned , for
displa y in the TESC libra ry, a ll
the sculpture I had that was
sculp ted by my mother-'iri-Iaw
Lucienne Bloch , Everything tha t
I loaned wa s not return ed to me
and has been mislaid somewhere,
If a nyone has seen a glass scu lp ture of an a lbatross or a terra
cotta madonna I would great ly
appreciate th eir return .
The glass sculpture is of a bird
in flight about 6 - 8 inches tall in
a soft (frosted 7) finish and ha s a
slight purplish co lor because it
was the emblem on the family
ca r for many years and exposed
to the sun . The madonna is a
terra cotta clay fi gure about 8
inches tall with simple flowin g
lines.
No o ne in the family or at
TESC has any idea what hapcontinued page 10

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David Judd

TUNER & TECHNICIAN

ADVERTISING

Tuning - Cleaning
Refelting Reguloti'lll - Repairing

Shelton-Mason
County Journal

AU MAlfS

'R.,.,., eM.

The Journal IB located In the College Actlvttles Building (CAB} 308, News phones
866-621., -6213. Advertising .~ bullnMS _-6080. LettIrI PoIIcr: ... 11 IlItters to
the editor and photographa lor IlItterw ~ must be received by noon Tuesday lor
that weak's publication, Letters must be aigned, typed, double-lpeced and

\.words or leu.

FIRINGS OK

.ao

~

-NEW & OLD

C.'fr " . . ..
ISO PIMIS - ULU' IOTIU
~.r"".

CALL JOHN GRACE
l' ~

N CA P(TOI WY . -

943-3712

tile ~@=~b'@b'

It's summer tuneup time at Laid
Back Motors"

II

Corn e r o f Kaise r a nd Mudhay

NEW PHONE

866-2030

ig Weekend On Campus
• •

. Spring Arts Festival . •

• •

Potter at work in anticipation of tomorrow's craft sale.

Dumi Maraire 's Marimba Ensemble

b v Ol ney Patt
C ha nges in 'th e acii vities schedu le for
the Spr ing Fes ti val have been an nounced
b\' h stiva l coordina tor, Nancy Jones. The
c1~'ln g e 5 were made to a ll ow for additional
ente rt a inmen t, and all previously planned
a Cl ,,'it ies w ill go o n as sched ul ed.
T he Fes tiv al will commence on Friday
mo rnin g, Ma y 14 . At 10 a.m. student and
loca l craf tsmen will ope n their booths,
a nd Red Square will become a marketplace for such commod it ies a s origina l
arts a nd cra ft s, cuisine . book s, hand cra fted pott ery a nd jewelry , and homemade kites .
Th e Labo ratory II building will be ded IGlted in a fo rma l ceremon y a t 11 a .m .
" 'ith T ES C P res ident Charles J. McCann
pres id in g .
Na tiv e Am ericans will perform tradi tio nal da nces sta rting a t 2 p .m. on Red

joye Pes k in an d sl l/denl a Li o rs

• • •

Square, fo ll owed by a performance by
Rachel Ge rstL piano , song a nd original
music. At 4 p.m. the fina l performance of
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be
staged outside or on the fourth floor of
the library in case of rain.
A t 8 p.m ., the Live and Recorded co ordina ted stud ies program will present
their "Multi-Media Concert," a performance th at includes music , dance and film.
The Lab II buiJding will be open for
tours and demonstrations from 1 to 4
p .m. and 7 to 9 p.m. o n Friday .
.
On Saturday, the booths a nd displays
w ill again open at 10 a .m. At 12 noon
there w ill be a Bluegrass concert featuring
Jeff Mi ller a nd hi s Hotshots, fo ll owed by
a George Evans poetry reading at 1 p.m.
A lso at 1 p. m ., Berkeley, California
folk sin ger Lisa Nesselson will perform outside or in the CAB mall. From 4 to 6 and
8 to 11 p. m . films a nd videotapes from
the Second International Computer Film
Festival will be shown in LH One. The
NaSuncu folksingers w ill perform at 4 : 30.
Sat urday at 2 p.m. the Stillwater String
Band performs.
Bell y dancing by the Rashad Middle
Eastern Dance Troupe w ill be presented
from 7 to 8 p.m. on the fourth floor of
the Library , followed , a t B p.m., by the
final performance of the "Mult i- Media
Concert." To top it a ll off, there will be
an all-campus dance featuring the local
group "Tropica l Rainstorm" from 10 p.m.
to 2 a.m. in the fourth floor Library.
On Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. , Jim
Dooney will provide musical accompa ni ment for poetry reading by Ellua ge Anthon y with mu sic and dance, to take
pla ce in the Library Lobby second floor
or outside .
Fro m 12 to 2 p .m . a jazz workshop wi ll
be co nducted by Bill Smith of Seatt le in
LH Three, fo llowed by a perform a nce o f
his gro up at 2' p. m. in the m a in Libra ry

l eff Miller and his Hotshots

lobby.
From 2 to 4 p.m . student produced
films will be screened in LH Three. Also
at 2 p .m. classica l pianist Alberto Rafols
wi II perform music of the masters on the
fourt h floor Library.
At 4 p.m ., "Marbles," ano ther Seattleba sed jazz band led by Don Mock , will
present a co ncert in the main Library
"Iobby or o utside . A ja zz workshop by
Mr. Mock will foll o w immediately in LH
Three.

At 5 p.m. Airbrush, a jazz band,
performs.
At 12 o'clock a concert will be staged
by Everg reen facu lty member Dumi
Ma raire's Marimba Ensemble.
From 1 to 3 p.m" on Red Square, students will make a presentation of their
original compos itions.
To be prese nted throughout th e three
day festival wi ll be an art display in the
ro tunda , and improvisa tional acting b y
Jo ye Peskin's " Hurray fo r the No n - Do mes ticati o n o f Unicorns ."

Pluralism and Public
Policy Formation Conference

I it l ,'ct <ll <l r COI/II GeIill:>',. George HO"I ,
ti .. 'III,·" plu ra lism as : "like a m osaic. each
,,,1m CClll triilllt ing to th£' beau t y of t he
,/1"./" " ict lll e . .. instead of tlz e melt ing
lI"t lI' lz £'re eve ry on e's th e same and peoI'le IWl'e to confo rm to o llly a w hite
"\lIg ln -Sax" " Pra tes tart! c llitu re . Peop le
d,1/l I / IlW I' to dell Y th eir self -d ignit y artd
tlll'i r et/Illl c- c ulture backgrourl d ."

by Eunice Barnett
A co nference on Plural ism and Public
I",hcy Fo rmu la tio n 1 776 - 1976 and Bev,' nd will be he ld May 14 . 15. and 16 .
1"76 .
The p urpose o f the co nfere nce is to p ro\' "k an op po rt un ity fo r di alogue, a cti o n r~ . lnnm,: 5uggeG tion , .md opinions on th e

issue 0 1 plu ralism a nd publi c p o licy fo rmul atio n fr o m a n historical, present, a nd
fut ure persp ective.
For ma n y d ecad es there has bee n a
meltin g po t theo ry o pera ting in m a ny fa cets of o ur cultures and peoples in our so cie ty . H owever, p resentl y with the greater
awa reness and pride of ethni c iden tities,
t here is a need fo r change in o ur culturaL
socia l. an d political de velopment. Co nse quentl y , there is a need fo r our varied
citize ns to carry on a dial ogue on the
"pros a nd co ns" a nd try to understand the
rea lit y of these develo pments in term s o f
publi c pr, licy fo rm ul a tion .
The refo re , questio ns a nd topics such as
the follow ing w ill be add ressed at th e
three d ay co nferen ce :

Wha t ro le sho uld hi gher edu ca tion pl ay
in th e deve lopm ent of a plura li sti c society?
Wha t ro le should the fa mily perform?
the church ? th e governm ent?
Each day we will try to cover specific
topi cs in relatio n t'O the ce ntral theme of
the co nference.
Friday , May 14 - 8 - 10 p.m. t "Can
Equal Education end Inequality?"
Sa turday M ay 15 - 1 - 4 p .m. , "What
ro le sh o uld th e c hurches and other
religious in stitutio ns pe rfo rm in the devel opment of a Pluralistic Society?"
Sunday M a y 16 - :> - 6 p.m. , "Wha t
role sho uld loca l a nd sla te governm ent
perform in the develop ment of a Plural istic Society ?"
M os t of the speak ers w ill be from Ta-

co ma and Eve rgreen. Sk ip Ware, a well known sociology professor at Centra l
W ashington S tate College, will be speak ing Friday a t the conference, He has done
research and writings on the issue of
plura lism .
We would like the peop le who attend
to leave with possible suggestions, plans,
and alternat ives to take back to their
communities , fami l ies and employers
some real and workable ideas for a truly
pluralistic society .
People who would like more information should conta c t George Hom or
Eunice Barnett at the Human Growth
Cente r at 866"6151.
The co nference is open to everyon e in
th e community . Refre shments will a lso be
se, rved after each session .

Computer Film Festival Returns
by Riel<; Speer
The bes t film s from the Second Interna tio nal C ompute r Film Festival will be
sho wn this weekend at Ev ergreen . Because
of the largl! rtumber of entries. the film s
w ill be shown al l two Ilights. Artistic
co mputer films will be shown Saturday ,
May 15. Technical and scien tific complI ter f ilm s will be shown Sunday, May
16. Both show ings w ill begin at 8 p .m. in
Lecture Hall One. Admission is 50 cents.
More information can be obta in ed from
C ompu ter Services at 6232 on campus.
In the first two decades of this century,
a little-known film-maker , named Winsor
McCay began making some of the first animated films. Ten years before Felix the Cat ,
15 before Mickey Mouse, he labored in obscuri ty a nd produced such classics as Gertie tl1 e Dinosaur and Little Nemo. A demanding art ist, he insisted on drawing
ea ch frame by ha nd - part of th e reason
w hy his entire life's work (10 films) total
less than one hour in leng th!
In the 60 years since then, animat ion
technol ogy has changed littl e in principle.
T he an imator must still make hundreds,
so met im es thousands of drawings, and
photograph them one by one. To paraphrase Edison, animation is st ill one per cent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration. T his is why an imated films are almost a lwa ys "shorts, " i.e. , under 10
minutes in length .
O n Iy in the last 10 years has a significa nt new deve lop ment appeared to
remove some of the tedium of the anima tor's work. Computers are now being
used to ' semi-automatically make films,
for a wide var iety of uses, from art films
to engineering displays . The seven or
eight major systems for doing this are all
referred to simply as "computer animation. " Now this doesn' t mean the com puter puts the artist out of work, or
makes the films look "mechanical" or " inhuman. " In fact, the computer merely
takes over the tedious, repetitive parts of
the operation, allowing the film-maker to

put more time into creative work. Another adva ntage of using the computer is
that it typically cuts the cos t of the animatio n in half. since less human labor is
needed.
But me chanical aspec ts aside , the
bottom-line question must be, are computer-assisted as "goo d " as ordinary
ones? The answer to this is unequivocally yes . A computer-animated film was
nominated for an Academy Award last
year, a nd computer effects are becoming
commonplace in theatrical films (2 001 ,
The Andromeda Strain, Westworld).
Amazingly enough, Evergreen itself is
somew hat well-known in the field for
having helped sponsor the First and Sec-

ond Computer Film Festivals, which
have become the showcase for the hest
work in this medium .
The event is'held this year at Evergreen and
the University of Washington . I attended
all the film showings last week in Seattle
and got a sneak preview of the films that
will be shown a t Evergreen this Saturday
and Sunday. Here are some of the highlights:
Arabesque - the latest film by . John
Whitney, widely regarded as the founding
father of the computer-art film. His latest
work in a continuing effort to portray
"number in motion ."
Lapis - by James Whitney. "Lapis is
perhaps the most beautiful. and one of

the most famous of all computer film s."
- Gene Yo ungbl ood , Ex parlded Cill/m la .
Hun ge r by Peter Fo ld es. Special
Awa rd Winn er, Ca nnes Film Festival.
1974 ; Academy Award Nominee. 1975 ;
Bes l Art Film Winner . Second Int erna ,
tional Computer Film Festival. A w ordl ess
a llegory of th e aff lu ent na tio ns o f the
wo rld today , s tuffing themselves w hile
milli o ns sta rve.
A lae - by Ken Knowlton and Lillian
Schw a rt z. One of the latest works by the
most famous artist-prog ram mer team in
t he count ry .
Phosphen es - by Frank Foster. Still
o ne of the better comp uter - animated
film s, made right here at Evergreen.
Despite the questionable pleasure of
worki ng with comp lex technological toys.
you might still wonde.r why any o n e
wou ld really want to bother to hassle
with using a machine to make a film . T he
answer can be simpl y stated - the point
is to allow one person , ent irely on hi s o r
her own , to conce ive and produce a liim
thaI otherwise would require a team o f
assistants to make. One Briti sh compu te r
scien tist summed it up very well with the
fo ll owing:
"An imation has always been se verely handicapp~d by thl' amount of
mechanical labor involved. It's diffi cult to estimate how many films have
been abandoned at the ideas stage
simpl y because of the cost that would
have been needed to make them; it's
a lso difficult to imagine what the animation business would be like if- ev eryone in it was directing their own
films, rather than most people working on someone else's film. This indicates something of the untapped po tential that exists for animation ; if
computer animation can release this
poten ti al it seems quite lik ely it
would have a revolutionary im pact
on the whole area ' of visua l communications."

The S&A Board: 'Avoiding Late Night Madness
by Jill Stewart
Entering its third week of long hours
and complicated budget discussions the
Services and Activi ties Fees Review Board
(S&A) has managed to avoid the chaotic
sc hedule reminiscent of last year's board.
However, even with a carefully planned
schedule that excludes late night sessions,
the "S&A burn-out" is sometimes evident
in the group .
Saddled with the job of fairly allocating
mon ey to 55 campus groups and organiza ti o ns, they are faced with an unusual
qu a ndary : s preadin g approximately
$320,000 among groups asking a total of
$639,016.
Tired fa ces, s hort tempers and ten sion re li e vin g g igg ling a ll char ac teri ze th e
mood of th e members toward the end o f
the day long Wedn esda y and Friday meet ings .
The deci sio n making process used by
the board is a s fair as p ossible, according
to board member C heryl Pegues, but she
added "we're o nl y human , and if so meo ne
co mes in here and says they ca n't poss ib ly
cut a penny o ff their bud ge t w hen oth er
grou ps have cu t o ut big chunks, our emo l ions get in vo lved with the amo unt o f
money we a llocat e."
Howeve r, beca use 'the boa rd is ma de lip
" t d iverse person a lities a nd persua sion s.
dn unu ~ ua l b a la nce I~ achi evl'd .

Artis t Dall Owe II 's
Boa rd "f,l/m o llt ."

rell dit io P1 o f S6 A

The S&A Board is comprised of eight
students, two staff and one student! exec ut ive secretary who has voting po wer
only during the spring allocations.
In many ways the board is the sing le
most powerful non-administrative group
on campus. They are delegated the responsibility of distributing and mainta ining S&A fees (the $54 taken out of each
student's tuition and fee payment) among
S&A-funded groups arid organizations .
Decisions by the board are subject to
possib ll' overturn by the Boa rd of Trus tees . However, no such overturns occurred
thi s year despite ma jor contro versies con ce rning Leisure Educati o n, and Boo ksto re
and Fo od Service uti lity payments.
Thi s week w ill perh aps be the toughes t
fo r the board, w ith nine student gro ups
such as the W o men's Ce nter, th e Faith
Cent er, a nd N A S A, requesting a to ta l of
$37, 413 fro m a n estim ated $17,367 ava il abl e.
Tent a ti ve decis ion s have already bee n
logged fo r two o ther a reas, Se rvices a nd
O pe ra t io ns , a nd Co mmun ica t ions a n d
C ultura l Eve nt s. but the a ll o tme nt s still
exceed the a mo unt o f mo ney avai la bl<, to
the a reas. Add iti o nal cut s a re ex pected 10
be mad e.
Fina l dec isions u n a ll th e a reaG w il l n,)t
be mddl' un ti l t he las t week ,.1 Mav .

ig Weekend On Campus
• •

. Spring Arts Festival . •

• •

Potter at work in anticipation of tomorrow's craft sale.

Dumi Maraire 's Marimba Ensemble

b v Ol ney Patt
C ha nges in 'th e acii vities schedu le for
the Spr ing Fes ti val have been an nounced
b\' h stiva l coordina tor, Nancy Jones. The
c1~'ln g e 5 were made to a ll ow for additional
ente rt a inmen t, and all previously planned
a Cl ,,'it ies w ill go o n as sched ul ed.
T he Fes tiv al will commence on Friday
mo rnin g, Ma y 14 . At 10 a.m. student and
loca l craf tsmen will ope n their booths,
a nd Red Square will become a marketplace for such commod it ies a s origina l
arts a nd cra ft s, cuisine . book s, hand cra fted pott ery a nd jewelry , and homemade kites .
Th e Labo ratory II building will be ded IGlted in a fo rma l ceremon y a t 11 a .m .
" 'ith T ES C P res ident Charles J. McCann
pres id in g .
Na tiv e Am ericans will perform tradi tio nal da nces sta rting a t 2 p .m. on Red

joye Pes k in an d sl l/denl a Li o rs

• • •

Square, fo ll owed by a performance by
Rachel Ge rstL piano , song a nd original
music. At 4 p.m. the fina l performance of
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be
staged outside or on the fourth floor of
the library in case of rain.
A t 8 p.m ., the Live and Recorded co ordina ted stud ies program will present
their "Multi-Media Concert," a performance th at includes music , dance and film.
The Lab II buiJding will be open for
tours and demonstrations from 1 to 4
p .m. and 7 to 9 p.m. o n Friday .
.
On Saturday, the booths a nd displays
w ill again open at 10 a .m. At 12 noon
there w ill be a Bluegrass concert featuring
Jeff Mi ller a nd hi s Hotshots, fo ll owed by
a George Evans poetry reading at 1 p.m.
A lso at 1 p. m ., Berkeley, California
folk sin ger Lisa Nesselson will perform outside or in the CAB mall. From 4 to 6 and
8 to 11 p. m . films a nd videotapes from
the Second International Computer Film
Festival will be shown in LH One. The
NaSuncu folksingers w ill perform at 4 : 30.
Sat urday at 2 p.m. the Stillwater String
Band performs.
Bell y dancing by the Rashad Middle
Eastern Dance Troupe w ill be presented
from 7 to 8 p.m. on the fourth floor of
the Library , followed , a t B p.m., by the
final performance of the "Mult i- Media
Concert." To top it a ll off, there will be
an all-campus dance featuring the local
group "Tropica l Rainstorm" from 10 p.m.
to 2 a.m. in the fourth floor Library.
On Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. , Jim
Dooney will provide musical accompa ni ment for poetry reading by Ellua ge Anthon y with mu sic and dance, to take
pla ce in the Library Lobby second floor
or outside .
Fro m 12 to 2 p .m . a jazz workshop wi ll
be co nducted by Bill Smith of Seatt le in
LH Three, fo llowed by a perform a nce o f
his gro up at 2' p. m. in the m a in Libra ry

l eff Miller and his Hotshots

lobby.
From 2 to 4 p.m . student produced
films will be screened in LH Three. Also
at 2 p .m. classica l pianist Alberto Rafols
wi II perform music of the masters on the
fourt h floor Library.
At 4 p.m ., "Marbles," ano ther Seattleba sed jazz band led by Don Mock , will
present a co ncert in the main Library
"Iobby or o utside . A ja zz workshop by
Mr. Mock will foll o w immediately in LH
Three.

At 5 p.m. Airbrush, a jazz band,
performs.
At 12 o'clock a concert will be staged
by Everg reen facu lty member Dumi
Ma raire's Marimba Ensemble.
From 1 to 3 p.m" on Red Square, students will make a presentation of their
original compos itions.
To be prese nted throughout th e three
day festival wi ll be an art display in the
ro tunda , and improvisa tional acting b y
Jo ye Peskin's " Hurray fo r the No n - Do mes ticati o n o f Unicorns ."

Pluralism and Public
Policy Formation Conference

I it l ,'ct <ll <l r COI/II GeIill:>',. George HO"I ,
ti .. 'III,·" plu ra lism as : "like a m osaic. each
,,,1m CClll triilllt ing to th£' beau t y of t he
,/1"./" " ict lll e . .. instead of tlz e melt ing
lI"t lI' lz £'re eve ry on e's th e same and peoI'le IWl'e to confo rm to o llly a w hite
"\lIg ln -Sax" " Pra tes tart! c llitu re . Peop le
d,1/l I / IlW I' to dell Y th eir self -d ignit y artd
tlll'i r et/Illl c- c ulture backgrourl d ."

by Eunice Barnett
A co nference on Plural ism and Public
I",hcy Fo rmu la tio n 1 776 - 1976 and Bev,' nd will be he ld May 14 . 15. and 16 .
1"76 .
The p urpose o f the co nfere nce is to p ro\' "k an op po rt un ity fo r di alogue, a cti o n r~ . lnnm,: 5uggeG tion , .md opinions on th e

issue 0 1 plu ralism a nd publi c p o licy fo rmul atio n fr o m a n historical, present, a nd
fut ure persp ective.
For ma n y d ecad es there has bee n a
meltin g po t theo ry o pera ting in m a ny fa cets of o ur cultures and peoples in our so cie ty . H owever, p resentl y with the greater
awa reness and pride of ethni c iden tities,
t here is a need fo r change in o ur culturaL
socia l. an d political de velopment. Co nse quentl y , there is a need fo r our varied
citize ns to carry on a dial ogue on the
"pros a nd co ns" a nd try to understand the
rea lit y of these develo pments in term s o f
publi c pr, licy fo rm ul a tion .
The refo re , questio ns a nd topics such as
the follow ing w ill be add ressed at th e
three d ay co nferen ce :

Wha t ro le sho uld hi gher edu ca tion pl ay
in th e deve lopm ent of a plura li sti c society?
Wha t ro le should the fa mily perform?
the church ? th e governm ent?
Each day we will try to cover specific
topi cs in relatio n t'O the ce ntral theme of
the co nference.
Friday , May 14 - 8 - 10 p.m. t "Can
Equal Education end Inequality?"
Sa turday M ay 15 - 1 - 4 p .m. , "What
ro le sh o uld th e c hurches and other
religious in stitutio ns pe rfo rm in the devel opment of a Pluralistic Society?"
Sunday M a y 16 - :> - 6 p.m. , "Wha t
role sho uld loca l a nd sla te governm ent
perform in the develop ment of a Plural istic Society ?"
M os t of the speak ers w ill be from Ta-

co ma and Eve rgreen. Sk ip Ware, a well known sociology professor at Centra l
W ashington S tate College, will be speak ing Friday a t the conference, He has done
research and writings on the issue of
plura lism .
We would like the peop le who attend
to leave with possible suggestions, plans,
and alternat ives to take back to their
communities , fami l ies and employers
some real and workable ideas for a truly
pluralistic society .
People who would like more information should conta c t George Hom or
Eunice Barnett at the Human Growth
Cente r at 866"6151.
The co nference is open to everyon e in
th e community . Refre shments will a lso be
se, rved after each session .

Computer Film Festival Returns
by Riel<; Speer
The bes t film s from the Second Interna tio nal C ompute r Film Festival will be
sho wn this weekend at Ev ergreen . Because
of the largl! rtumber of entries. the film s
w ill be shown al l two Ilights. Artistic
co mputer films will be shown Saturday ,
May 15. Technical and scien tific complI ter f ilm s will be shown Sunday, May
16. Both show ings w ill begin at 8 p .m. in
Lecture Hall One. Admission is 50 cents.
More information can be obta in ed from
C ompu ter Services at 6232 on campus.
In the first two decades of this century,
a little-known film-maker , named Winsor
McCay began making some of the first animated films. Ten years before Felix the Cat ,
15 before Mickey Mouse, he labored in obscuri ty a nd produced such classics as Gertie tl1 e Dinosaur and Little Nemo. A demanding art ist, he insisted on drawing
ea ch frame by ha nd - part of th e reason
w hy his entire life's work (10 films) total
less than one hour in leng th!
In the 60 years since then, animat ion
technol ogy has changed littl e in principle.
T he an imator must still make hundreds,
so met im es thousands of drawings, and
photograph them one by one. To paraphrase Edison, animation is st ill one per cent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration. T his is why an imated films are almost a lwa ys "shorts, " i.e. , under 10
minutes in length .
O n Iy in the last 10 years has a significa nt new deve lop ment appeared to
remove some of the tedium of the anima tor's work. Computers are now being
used to ' semi-automatically make films,
for a wide var iety of uses, from art films
to engineering displays . The seven or
eight major systems for doing this are all
referred to simply as "computer animation. " Now this doesn' t mean the com puter puts the artist out of work, or
makes the films look "mechanical" or " inhuman. " In fact, the computer merely
takes over the tedious, repetitive parts of
the operation, allowing the film-maker to

put more time into creative work. Another adva ntage of using the computer is
that it typically cuts the cos t of the animatio n in half. since less human labor is
needed.
But me chanical aspec ts aside , the
bottom-line question must be, are computer-assisted as "goo d " as ordinary
ones? The answer to this is unequivocally yes . A computer-animated film was
nominated for an Academy Award last
year, a nd computer effects are becoming
commonplace in theatrical films (2 001 ,
The Andromeda Strain, Westworld).
Amazingly enough, Evergreen itself is
somew hat well-known in the field for
having helped sponsor the First and Sec-

ond Computer Film Festivals, which
have become the showcase for the hest
work in this medium .
The event is'held this year at Evergreen and
the University of Washington . I attended
all the film showings last week in Seattle
and got a sneak preview of the films that
will be shown a t Evergreen this Saturday
and Sunday. Here are some of the highlights:
Arabesque - the latest film by . John
Whitney, widely regarded as the founding
father of the computer-art film. His latest
work in a continuing effort to portray
"number in motion ."
Lapis - by James Whitney. "Lapis is
perhaps the most beautiful. and one of

the most famous of all computer film s."
- Gene Yo ungbl ood , Ex parlded Cill/m la .
Hun ge r by Peter Fo ld es. Special
Awa rd Winn er, Ca nnes Film Festival.
1974 ; Academy Award Nominee. 1975 ;
Bes l Art Film Winner . Second Int erna ,
tional Computer Film Festival. A w ordl ess
a llegory of th e aff lu ent na tio ns o f the
wo rld today , s tuffing themselves w hile
milli o ns sta rve.
A lae - by Ken Knowlton and Lillian
Schw a rt z. One of the latest works by the
most famous artist-prog ram mer team in
t he count ry .
Phosphen es - by Frank Foster. Still
o ne of the better comp uter - animated
film s, made right here at Evergreen.
Despite the questionable pleasure of
worki ng with comp lex technological toys.
you might still wonde.r why any o n e
wou ld really want to bother to hassle
with using a machine to make a film . T he
answer can be simpl y stated - the point
is to allow one person , ent irely on hi s o r
her own , to conce ive and produce a liim
thaI otherwise would require a team o f
assistants to make. One Briti sh compu te r
scien tist summed it up very well with the
fo ll owing:
"An imation has always been se verely handicapp~d by thl' amount of
mechanical labor involved. It's diffi cult to estimate how many films have
been abandoned at the ideas stage
simpl y because of the cost that would
have been needed to make them; it's
a lso difficult to imagine what the animation business would be like if- ev eryone in it was directing their own
films, rather than most people working on someone else's film. This indicates something of the untapped po tential that exists for animation ; if
computer animation can release this
poten ti al it seems quite lik ely it
would have a revolutionary im pact
on the whole area ' of visua l communications."

The S&A Board: 'Avoiding Late Night Madness
by Jill Stewart
Entering its third week of long hours
and complicated budget discussions the
Services and Activi ties Fees Review Board
(S&A) has managed to avoid the chaotic
sc hedule reminiscent of last year's board.
However, even with a carefully planned
schedule that excludes late night sessions,
the "S&A burn-out" is sometimes evident
in the group .
Saddled with the job of fairly allocating
mon ey to 55 campus groups and organiza ti o ns, they are faced with an unusual
qu a ndary : s preadin g approximately
$320,000 among groups asking a total of
$639,016.
Tired fa ces, s hort tempers and ten sion re li e vin g g igg ling a ll char ac teri ze th e
mood of th e members toward the end o f
the day long Wedn esda y and Friday meet ings .
The deci sio n making process used by
the board is a s fair as p ossible, according
to board member C heryl Pegues, but she
added "we're o nl y human , and if so meo ne
co mes in here and says they ca n't poss ib ly
cut a penny o ff their bud ge t w hen oth er
grou ps have cu t o ut big chunks, our emo l ions get in vo lved with the amo unt o f
money we a llocat e."
Howeve r, beca use 'the boa rd is ma de lip
" t d iverse person a lities a nd persua sion s.
dn unu ~ ua l b a la nce I~ achi evl'd .

Artis t Dall Owe II 's
Boa rd "f,l/m o llt ."

rell dit io P1 o f S6 A

The S&A Board is comprised of eight
students, two staff and one student! exec ut ive secretary who has voting po wer
only during the spring allocations.
In many ways the board is the sing le
most powerful non-administrative group
on campus. They are delegated the responsibility of distributing and mainta ining S&A fees (the $54 taken out of each
student's tuition and fee payment) among
S&A-funded groups arid organizations .
Decisions by the board are subject to
possib ll' overturn by the Boa rd of Trus tees . However, no such overturns occurred
thi s year despite ma jor contro versies con ce rning Leisure Educati o n, and Boo ksto re
and Fo od Service uti lity payments.
Thi s week w ill perh aps be the toughes t
fo r the board, w ith nine student gro ups
such as the W o men's Ce nter, th e Faith
Cent er, a nd N A S A, requesting a to ta l of
$37, 413 fro m a n estim ated $17,367 ava il abl e.
Tent a ti ve decis ion s have already bee n
logged fo r two o ther a reas, Se rvices a nd
O pe ra t io ns , a nd Co mmun ica t ions a n d
C ultura l Eve nt s. but the a ll o tme nt s still
exceed the a mo unt o f mo ney avai la bl<, to
the a reas. Add iti o nal cut s a re ex pected 10
be mad e.
Fina l dec isions u n a ll th e a reaG w il l n,)t
be mddl' un ti l t he las t week ,.1 Mav .

h

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN BRIEF
KORMONDY, MILNE
DISCUSS
NUCLEAR POWER
by Jack Van Valkenburgh
Vice President a nd Provost Ed
Kormondy a nd fac ulty biologist
Dave Milne w ill serve o n a May
"I () Nuclear Power Panel Discussion moderated by faculty Willi
Unsoeld. A lso serving on the
panel Will be the superintendent
01 the pro posed Sa tsop nuclear
p la nl , Bill Maclean, and the ex- :
ecut ive director of the State
Energy Office, Keith Sherman,
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The presentation is entitled
"NUCLEAR POWER Is It
Ready? Are We Ready?" and
wi ll be at the Old Washington
Jr. High School auditorium in
Olympia on Wednesday , May 19
a t 7.30 p.m. The who le spectrum of opinion on nuclear
power is to be represented.
Ed Kormondy, who aside from
being Evergreen 's Vice President
and Provost is a noted ecologist
and au thor of the text Concepts
of Eco logy, has not been (to this
time) particularly o utspoken on
the nuclear power controversy ,
He has voiced concern that longterm effects of increased radiation cou ld threaten ecosystems
and has indicated his support of
the Nu cl ear Sa feguards Initiative ,
Facu lt y Dave Milne, on the
other hand , has activa ted his
concern int o vigorous support of
Initiative No. 325, Th e Nuclear
Safeg uard s Initia tive . M ilne is
wo rkin g with the Coa liti on for
Safe Energy (CASE). sponsors
of the initi ative, a~ coordinator
fo r T hurston County's petition ing driv e. "We need everybody
registered to vo te and we need
every sign a ture we can get by
July 1. " sa id Milne. "We are ask in g for every body who poss ibly
can to set asid e just a few hours
on a co min g Sa turday o r Sunday
to ga ther signatures for the Nu clear Safeguards Initia tive. Thi s
is a n imm ediate a nd much
needed way to help fo r anybody
wor ried ab o ut present nuclear
development. W e' re go in g to
need petitio ners for a blitz in
June, so we' re ask ing people who
w ill be in Wa s hin g ton n ext
month to let LI S kn ow."
Mi lne says that he wou ld co nsider nuclear power if we first
exp lo re d alternative e ne rg y
so urces a nd if "some of the
major questions of nu clea r plant

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sa fety - particularly of waste
disposal - were answered . But
now it's an act of fait h - a nd a
dangerous one."
Faculty member Willi Unsoeld,
infamously d es cribed as " th e
grea t humanist ," will be moderating the fo ur member panel discussion . Said Unsoeld, "Unaccustomed to assuming a moderate
role, I will make an immoderate
effo rt at moderating my extremism." Some have voiced disbelief.
The panel will also include
Keith Sherman, executive director of the State Energy Office.
Sherman is expected to follow
the Gove rnor's lead in support of
nuclear power. The Governor's
office ha s stated that the ene rgy
will be needed and that nuclear
po wer plants are suff ici e ntly
safe.
The manager of the proposed
an d ne ar by Sal so p Nuclear
Po wer Plant , Willia m Maclean ,
will speak as nuclear advocate .
The Sa tso p plant has recentl y
been app roved (w ith qualificatio ns) by the Thermal Power
Pl a nt Site Eva lu a ti o n Counci l
(TPPSEC)
Th e panel discuss ion will fo llow a sho rt 20 minut e film on
nuclea r power and wi ll allow for
audience qu es tion s . " Nuc lea r
Power. Is It Ready? Are We
Ready?" is being spo nso red by
the Sierra C lub and is free to the
public. Th e commu nity is being
encouraged 10 attend at 7: 30
p. m. , a t th e a uditor ium of the
O ld Was hin gto n Junior High
School at 1113 East legi on Way
in downtown Ol ympia.

LIFE OF BLOCH
ON KAOS, PBS
The life of Ernest Bloch will be
th e subject of programs o n both
KAOS-FM and PBS next week.
Steve Ra bo w will be int erviewin g visiling facul ty member Lu cienne Bloch Dimitroff abou t her
tamnus fa th er May 18 from 5 to
8 p.m. un KAOS, 89 .3 FM.
T he fo ll owing even ing the PB S
se ries M usi c in America Will
present " Ernest Bloch - A Portra it. " That program w ill a ir
fro m 9 t o 10 :30 p .m. o n
C hann el 9. II fea t ures one ho ur
of music a nd a ha lf hour of discussion an d biography on Bloch .
The PBS program is prod uced
by WNET-TV a nd the Oregon
Ed uca ti o na l a nd Publ ic Broadcastin g System. Th e Cleveland
Symphony under th e direction of
Lorin Maa zel a nd the Portland
Ju n ior Symp h o n y d irected by
Jacob Avsha lam ov will perf orm
un the progra m, which is a lso
being a ired in Europe.

'"'hens the last time yOu
heatll, "'WE .W illr?
49
49
49
49
•
•

CO-OP CORNER

S&A ALLOCATION SURVEY
Please indicate how important you feel each of the activities,
listed a lphabetically below, is to the students. Do so by circling
the number (5, 4, 3, 2, or 1) which most nearly matches your appraisal. Copies of each of these proposals are available for review
in CAB 305. The higher the number, the higher your appraisal.
Complete the survey and return to CAB 305. Results of this survey will be used to supplement the S&A Board's decision-making
process.
YOUR APPRAISAL OF ITS VALUE
ACTIVITY PROPOSAL ·
Activities Building Utilities
5
4
3 ·2
1
Asian Coalition
5
4
2
1
3
Bicycle Repair Shop
5
4
3
2
1
• Bookstore - subsidize their share of utilities cost for CAB
5
4
3
2
1
Bus SubSidy for Evening Service
5
4
3
2
1
Bus Subsidy for Inter-City Transit
5
4
3
2
1
CAB Operations Support
5
4
3
2
1
' Campus Major Productions Support (A Man
for All Seasons, You're A Good Man,
Charlie Brown, and a multi-media special) 5
4
1
3
2
' Career Planning and Placement Job Day
5
4
3
2
1
Cen ter for Poetry
5
4
1
3
2
Cha mber Singers (Jazz Ensemble
5
4
3
2
1
Coffeehouse
5
4
3
2
1
Coope r Point Journal
4
3
2
5
1
'Counseling Subsidy for Counselors
5
4
2
1
3
CRC Operations Support (lifeguards, secretaries, etc.)
5
4
2
1
3
CRC Outdoor Equipment
1
5
4
3
2
'Ca reer Planning & Placement Occupational
Inventory Service (a computer survey of
jobs)
1
5
4
3
2
Driftwood Day Care
1
5
4
3
2
Duck Ho use Consignment Shop
4
1
5
3
2
• Experimenta l Structures Project
1
5
4
3
2
• Evergreen P romotion Money (a TV (radio
recruiting drive)
1
5
4
3
2
Evergree n Political Information Center (EPIC) 5
2
1
4
3
Fa ith Center
1
4
2
5
3
1
• Film Resource Bank
4
2
5
3
Folk Dance
1
5
4
3
2
4
3
Food Service - subsidize their share of utilities 5
2
1
' cost for CAB
1
5 -4
3
2
• Fo ren sics (Speech / Debate Club)
1
5
4
3
2
Fr ida y Night Film Series
1
5
2
4
3
Gay Resource Center
1
5
4
3
2
Geodu ck Yacht Club
1
5
4
3
2
Gig Commission
1
5
4
3
2
leisure Education Workshops
1
4
3
2
5
MECHA (orga ni zat ion for Mex ica n American
5
4
3
2
1
St udent s)
Men 's Baskelba ll Club
4
2
5
3
1
Men's Center
1
2
5
4
3
Me n's Soccer Club
5
4
2
1
3
4
2
Mo untain eerin g Club
1
5
3
2
• Musical Thea tre a nd Dance
1
4
3
5
NASA (orga ni zatio n fo r Native American
Students)
1
5
4
3
2
1
2
• Orga ni c Farmhouse Constructi on Supervisor 5
4
3
• Press (a n umbrell a fo r pub lishing ventures)
1
4
3
2
5
Recreatio n Arts Facilities Operation (Bldg.
201 and Photo Darkroom Supervision)
4
3
2
1
5
River Rats (kayak, ca noe club )
5
4
3
2
1
• Ro ll Up Door Between Kitchen and Di nin g
Area
1
5
4
3
2
S&A Boa rd Operat ions Support (Xeroxi ng,
secreta ry, etc. )
1
2
5
4
3
Self He lp lega l Aid Off ice (SHlAP)
4
2
1
5
3
Speaker's Bureau
1
5
4
3
2
1
T hird Worl d Women's Organiza tion
5
4
3
2
1
Ujamma (orga ni zation for Blac k Students)
2
4
3
5
1
• Women's Baksetball C lu b
4
3
2
5
Wo men's Center
1
2
5
4
3
Women's C linic
1
5
4
3
2
'Wo m en's Fi lm (a film series For summer
TES C women)
1
2
5
4
3
Wome n's Socce r C lub
1
2
5
4
3
1
2
Women's Softball Club
5
4
3
('new proposa ls - new activities n o t previo usly S&A funded)

.-

• CORRECTIOI'I
In the May 6 CPJ, the liVing
Catalog was referred to as a
film . It is not a film , however,
but a v ideotape. Videotape is
much cheaper than film. Sorry
for the confusion .
• Evergreen students, Marcia
Levenson and Judy Cohen, will
presen t a concert of music for
flute and piano / harpsichord next ·
Thursday, May 20, a t nOOn in
the Library Lobby . Pieces to be
performed include works by
Vivaldi, Telemann, Herbert Haufrec ht , and Emmalou Diemer .
Marcia is a contract student of
Bill Winden. Judy is a piano student of Don Chan.
• If you are missing your cat.
Monday morning at 2 a.m. a Siamese cat was run over at the
corn er of Driftwood and Overhulse Roads. The ca t was put to
sleep by the Humane Society.
• Registration for Summer Quarter programs begins May 19 and
runs th roug h May 28. Hours are
8 a. m . to 5 p.m. with a final
"Walk-in" regis tration day on
June 28, the first day of summer
classes . Twenty group contracts
a nd o ne coo rdinated study will
be offe red . For more in formation, co nt ac t th e Reg is tr ar's
ofFice a t -6180 .
• The Women 's Clinic is looking
for a Coordinator for th e
1976 - 77 school yea r. If you
have expe rience in the hea lth
care a rea contac t C hri s a t 6238
o r come to the Women 's Clinic
in lib. 1223.
• The S&A Board w ill make allocations for Recreation, from 10
to 5 o n May 14 in library Rm.
3112.

• Registration for Fall Quarter
begins next week with the Academic Fair on Wednesday.
The Fair takes place Wednesday from 9 a_m. to mid-afternoo n in th e library Lobby . Pro gram coordinators will be on
hand during that time to discuss
their programs and answer questions . Students may register anytime from Wednesday through
October 4 , Wednesday only, registration will take place in the library Lobby. The remaining
time it moves back to th e Registrar's office .
Official s at the Registrar 's
office are encouraging continuing
students to register during the
May 19 through 28 period_ This
will secure your enrollment for
next fa ll and aid the college in
planning .
As usual , registration is o n a
first -come , first-served b asis .
The only exception is mail regis tration which will be processed
a t the end of each day during the
registration period.
Students should be receiving
reg istrat ion materials in the mail
shortl y, if th ey haven't already.
Cop ies of the 1976 - 77 Catalog
Supplement are availa ble at th e
In format io n Center, the Registra r's office and the Aca demic
Advising offi ce.
• Due to the denial of a liquor
license, there will be no alcohol
at the Tro pical Rainstorm con cert. .
• There wi ll be pl a nning and in formation meetin gs for all students interested in nex t fa ll's The
Northwest Coast (S tudies in Hu ma n Settlements and Regional
C hange ) program with faculty
members Bill Brown a nd Rainer
Hase nstab every Thursd ay at
noon in lib . 2602 .

• Students interes ted in lhe
summer group contract "Undergraduate Major in Psychology"
are inv ited to a meeting with
Chuck Pailthorp in Seminar
Building Rm . 3153 a t 12 noon,
Thursday , May 17.
• It 's time to select films for the
Friday Night Film Series for summer . If you have any suggestions
bring t he m up to CAB 305
where there is a box to put them
in. Thanks.

News from the Office of Cooperative Education
by Keith Goehner
The Steamship VIRGINIA V is the only remaining large steam
vessel left in operation on Puget Sound. A non - profit organization
is being formed under the name of "S teamships Northwest." The
purpose of the group will be to save the VIRGINIA V. The group
has a need for one or two interns for the summer months . They
will offer training on board ship regarding the operation of steam
vessels. Th e intern would be expected to serve a n active appren ticeship on the "V." Including :
- Engine room work and training
- Deckhand training or experience
- Navigation skills
- Reading and studying for seaman's papers
- Extensive reading
- &: Commun ity organization.
This would be an exceptionally uhique experience! Call or stop
by tht' Co-op Office and find out more .
.
.
Thurston County Parks Dept. is looking for RecreatIOn SpeCialists to organize a nd run recreational activities for handicapped
persons. The interns would work with large g roups a nd also be
respo nsib le for one (1) person on an indi vidual baSIS. One da y a
week wou ld be spent in planning. There are three C. E. T . A .
funded positions, and numerous vol unteer positions . Experience in
work ing with mentally ha ndicapped is preferred, also psyc hology
a nd / or recrea tion experi ence is helpfu 1.
Come by the Co-op Office and fin d ou t about a ll the Summer
Internshi ps.

CLASSIFIED ADS
BLANCO Y NEGRO MOVING SA LE - 421 SHERMAN
SA T. 5115 175, 10 -5 p.m .
943-0710.
CONSCIENTIOUS COUPLE
wisil to rent or sublet hOLlSe
for s limm er. 943-6147, leave
message,
CO LLEGE
STUDENT ?
LOOK ING FOR WORP Live
at the ASH Apartments and
benefit from th e ASH Em p loyme nt Service Phil
Lewis, 866-4 000 .

TI~ttl·lt~AI.4 ItAIISTttl~j"

PETERSON'S

~
.'~;.

WESTSIDE StiCfJPtNG CENTER
Hours 9 - 9 Daily

52 at tile .I••r

Sunday 7 - 7

Are your records hissing
and crackling at you ~
Are you missing the sweet
sounds that they once
had~

Is that what's bothering
you, Bunky~

-

CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Well, Saturday is Be Kind to Plastic Day at M. B. Audio . M~ke plans to stoP . in
and have the guys set up and ca librate your turntable on their speCial test equipment and check your stylus for wear.

TRAVELER'S CHECKS

No Charge!

It's all Free!
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS
Career and Graduate Training
in Recreation

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
CASHIER CHECKS AND MONEY

ORD~RS

NOTARy 'SERVICE

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK
Eve r ~ ree n Branch
Co ll e~(' Activities Building
866- 2440

Main Office
South Sound Center
491 -4144

Opening soon
Black Lake Office
Black Lake Boulevard

Spring Quarter Lecture Series
Pete S teilberg, TE SC Direc to r of Campus Recreation and
A c tivities, wi ll speak Friday, May 14 about career information / opportunities and graduate schoo l training in Recrea-

list

Sat. only

Shure M91 E
Audio Technica ATllE
Audio Technica AT13ea
Audio Technica AT14Sa
(Shibata styli)

54 .95
44.95
64.95
75.00

12.99
9 .99
19.99
47.99

Empire 2000 EIII
Stanton 681 EEE

69 .95
82 .00

19.99
41.00

lio ll .

Time FriG .. y , May 14, 12:00 - 1:30 p ',m ,
Place : CAB 110 (Br ing your lunch)

All Watts and Discwasher
products on sale

.Turntables

Cartridge specials

Pio neer PL 12DlI
Dual 1225
Dua l 1226
Dua l 1228
Dual 1249
T horens , , .20 % off

list
99.95
139.95
169.95
199.95
279.95

Sat. o nly
64 .00
104.00
129.00
149 .00
209 .00

Saturday 10 to 5 only

mb audio
4422 6th AVE. U. IN laCEY \£"'''''.J~
~~CAU 491-0991

h

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN BRIEF
KORMONDY, MILNE
DISCUSS
NUCLEAR POWER
by Jack Van Valkenburgh
Vice President a nd Provost Ed
Kormondy a nd fac ulty biologist
Dave Milne w ill serve o n a May
"I () Nuclear Power Panel Discussion moderated by faculty Willi
Unsoeld. A lso serving on the
panel Will be the superintendent
01 the pro posed Sa tsop nuclear
p la nl , Bill Maclean, and the ex- :
ecut ive director of the State
Energy Office, Keith Sherman,
Gn'

yova PltESCIUPfJON8 AT

HENDRICKS

:A
(,

l

DRUGS

1'3

ofF

r~vl&4v

1"h..~$$~L ~I'""c..~ ~"..51"-1/ cI c.. _ -;-:s

i

Se ...../c;1v-

01.. "'-

d

c.."74'2.t!~
;u , 7;>.. \.J. .., ti::
",bo"<-' l' "'-C..

I
I
· 3S1-9'1"?O
e,j I<o,c..
L
.

.st. . .""d_

The presentation is entitled
"NUCLEAR POWER Is It
Ready? Are We Ready?" and
wi ll be at the Old Washington
Jr. High School auditorium in
Olympia on Wednesday , May 19
a t 7.30 p.m. The who le spectrum of opinion on nuclear
power is to be represented.
Ed Kormondy, who aside from
being Evergreen 's Vice President
and Provost is a noted ecologist
and au thor of the text Concepts
of Eco logy, has not been (to this
time) particularly o utspoken on
the nuclear power controversy ,
He has voiced concern that longterm effects of increased radiation cou ld threaten ecosystems
and has indicated his support of
the Nu cl ear Sa feguards Initiative ,
Facu lt y Dave Milne, on the
other hand , has activa ted his
concern int o vigorous support of
Initiative No. 325, Th e Nuclear
Safeg uard s Initia tive . M ilne is
wo rkin g with the Coa liti on for
Safe Energy (CASE). sponsors
of the initi ative, a~ coordinator
fo r T hurston County's petition ing driv e. "We need everybody
registered to vo te and we need
every sign a ture we can get by
July 1. " sa id Milne. "We are ask in g for every body who poss ibly
can to set asid e just a few hours
on a co min g Sa turday o r Sunday
to ga ther signatures for the Nu clear Safeguards Initia tive. Thi s
is a n imm ediate a nd much
needed way to help fo r anybody
wor ried ab o ut present nuclear
development. W e' re go in g to
need petitio ners for a blitz in
June, so we' re ask ing people who
w ill be in Wa s hin g ton n ext
month to let LI S kn ow."
Mi lne says that he wou ld co nsider nuclear power if we first
exp lo re d alternative e ne rg y
so urces a nd if "some of the
major questions of nu clea r plant

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sa fety - particularly of waste
disposal - were answered . But
now it's an act of fait h - a nd a
dangerous one."
Faculty member Willi Unsoeld,
infamously d es cribed as " th e
grea t humanist ," will be moderating the fo ur member panel discussion . Said Unsoeld, "Unaccustomed to assuming a moderate
role, I will make an immoderate
effo rt at moderating my extremism." Some have voiced disbelief.
The panel will also include
Keith Sherman, executive director of the State Energy Office.
Sherman is expected to follow
the Gove rnor's lead in support of
nuclear power. The Governor's
office ha s stated that the ene rgy
will be needed and that nuclear
po wer plants are suff ici e ntly
safe.
The manager of the proposed
an d ne ar by Sal so p Nuclear
Po wer Plant , Willia m Maclean ,
will speak as nuclear advocate .
The Sa tso p plant has recentl y
been app roved (w ith qualificatio ns) by the Thermal Power
Pl a nt Site Eva lu a ti o n Counci l
(TPPSEC)
Th e panel discuss ion will fo llow a sho rt 20 minut e film on
nuclea r power and wi ll allow for
audience qu es tion s . " Nuc lea r
Power. Is It Ready? Are We
Ready?" is being spo nso red by
the Sierra C lub and is free to the
public. Th e commu nity is being
encouraged 10 attend at 7: 30
p. m. , a t th e a uditor ium of the
O ld Was hin gto n Junior High
School at 1113 East legi on Way
in downtown Ol ympia.

LIFE OF BLOCH
ON KAOS, PBS
The life of Ernest Bloch will be
th e subject of programs o n both
KAOS-FM and PBS next week.
Steve Ra bo w will be int erviewin g visiling facul ty member Lu cienne Bloch Dimitroff abou t her
tamnus fa th er May 18 from 5 to
8 p.m. un KAOS, 89 .3 FM.
T he fo ll owing even ing the PB S
se ries M usi c in America Will
present " Ernest Bloch - A Portra it. " That program w ill a ir
fro m 9 t o 10 :30 p .m. o n
C hann el 9. II fea t ures one ho ur
of music a nd a ha lf hour of discussion an d biography on Bloch .
The PBS program is prod uced
by WNET-TV a nd the Oregon
Ed uca ti o na l a nd Publ ic Broadcastin g System. Th e Cleveland
Symphony under th e direction of
Lorin Maa zel a nd the Portland
Ju n ior Symp h o n y d irected by
Jacob Avsha lam ov will perf orm
un the progra m, which is a lso
being a ired in Europe.

'"'hens the last time yOu
heatll, "'WE .W illr?
49
49
49
49
•
•

CO-OP CORNER

S&A ALLOCATION SURVEY
Please indicate how important you feel each of the activities,
listed a lphabetically below, is to the students. Do so by circling
the number (5, 4, 3, 2, or 1) which most nearly matches your appraisal. Copies of each of these proposals are available for review
in CAB 305. The higher the number, the higher your appraisal.
Complete the survey and return to CAB 305. Results of this survey will be used to supplement the S&A Board's decision-making
process.
YOUR APPRAISAL OF ITS VALUE
ACTIVITY PROPOSAL ·
Activities Building Utilities
5
4
3 ·2
1
Asian Coalition
5
4
2
1
3
Bicycle Repair Shop
5
4
3
2
1
• Bookstore - subsidize their share of utilities cost for CAB
5
4
3
2
1
Bus SubSidy for Evening Service
5
4
3
2
1
Bus Subsidy for Inter-City Transit
5
4
3
2
1
CAB Operations Support
5
4
3
2
1
' Campus Major Productions Support (A Man
for All Seasons, You're A Good Man,
Charlie Brown, and a multi-media special) 5
4
1
3
2
' Career Planning and Placement Job Day
5
4
3
2
1
Cen ter for Poetry
5
4
1
3
2
Cha mber Singers (Jazz Ensemble
5
4
3
2
1
Coffeehouse
5
4
3
2
1
Coope r Point Journal
4
3
2
5
1
'Counseling Subsidy for Counselors
5
4
2
1
3
CRC Operations Support (lifeguards, secretaries, etc.)
5
4
2
1
3
CRC Outdoor Equipment
1
5
4
3
2
'Ca reer Planning & Placement Occupational
Inventory Service (a computer survey of
jobs)
1
5
4
3
2
Driftwood Day Care
1
5
4
3
2
Duck Ho use Consignment Shop
4
1
5
3
2
• Experimenta l Structures Project
1
5
4
3
2
• Evergreen P romotion Money (a TV (radio
recruiting drive)
1
5
4
3
2
Evergree n Political Information Center (EPIC) 5
2
1
4
3
Fa ith Center
1
4
2
5
3
1
• Film Resource Bank
4
2
5
3
Folk Dance
1
5
4
3
2
4
3
Food Service - subsidize their share of utilities 5
2
1
' cost for CAB
1
5 -4
3
2
• Fo ren sics (Speech / Debate Club)
1
5
4
3
2
Fr ida y Night Film Series
1
5
2
4
3
Gay Resource Center
1
5
4
3
2
Geodu ck Yacht Club
1
5
4
3
2
Gig Commission
1
5
4
3
2
leisure Education Workshops
1
4
3
2
5
MECHA (orga ni zat ion for Mex ica n American
5
4
3
2
1
St udent s)
Men 's Baskelba ll Club
4
2
5
3
1
Men's Center
1
2
5
4
3
Me n's Soccer Club
5
4
2
1
3
4
2
Mo untain eerin g Club
1
5
3
2
• Musical Thea tre a nd Dance
1
4
3
5
NASA (orga ni zatio n fo r Native American
Students)
1
5
4
3
2
1
2
• Orga ni c Farmhouse Constructi on Supervisor 5
4
3
• Press (a n umbrell a fo r pub lishing ventures)
1
4
3
2
5
Recreatio n Arts Facilities Operation (Bldg.
201 and Photo Darkroom Supervision)
4
3
2
1
5
River Rats (kayak, ca noe club )
5
4
3
2
1
• Ro ll Up Door Between Kitchen and Di nin g
Area
1
5
4
3
2
S&A Boa rd Operat ions Support (Xeroxi ng,
secreta ry, etc. )
1
2
5
4
3
Self He lp lega l Aid Off ice (SHlAP)
4
2
1
5
3
Speaker's Bureau
1
5
4
3
2
1
T hird Worl d Women's Organiza tion
5
4
3
2
1
Ujamma (orga ni zation for Blac k Students)
2
4
3
5
1
• Women's Baksetball C lu b
4
3
2
5
Wo men's Center
1
2
5
4
3
Women's C linic
1
5
4
3
2
'Wo m en's Fi lm (a film series For summer
TES C women)
1
2
5
4
3
Wome n's Socce r C lub
1
2
5
4
3
1
2
Women's Softball Club
5
4
3
('new proposa ls - new activities n o t previo usly S&A funded)

.-

• CORRECTIOI'I
In the May 6 CPJ, the liVing
Catalog was referred to as a
film . It is not a film , however,
but a v ideotape. Videotape is
much cheaper than film. Sorry
for the confusion .
• Evergreen students, Marcia
Levenson and Judy Cohen, will
presen t a concert of music for
flute and piano / harpsichord next ·
Thursday, May 20, a t nOOn in
the Library Lobby . Pieces to be
performed include works by
Vivaldi, Telemann, Herbert Haufrec ht , and Emmalou Diemer .
Marcia is a contract student of
Bill Winden. Judy is a piano student of Don Chan.
• If you are missing your cat.
Monday morning at 2 a.m. a Siamese cat was run over at the
corn er of Driftwood and Overhulse Roads. The ca t was put to
sleep by the Humane Society.
• Registration for Summer Quarter programs begins May 19 and
runs th roug h May 28. Hours are
8 a. m . to 5 p.m. with a final
"Walk-in" regis tration day on
June 28, the first day of summer
classes . Twenty group contracts
a nd o ne coo rdinated study will
be offe red . For more in formation, co nt ac t th e Reg is tr ar's
ofFice a t -6180 .
• The Women 's Clinic is looking
for a Coordinator for th e
1976 - 77 school yea r. If you
have expe rience in the hea lth
care a rea contac t C hri s a t 6238
o r come to the Women 's Clinic
in lib. 1223.
• The S&A Board w ill make allocations for Recreation, from 10
to 5 o n May 14 in library Rm.
3112.

• Registration for Fall Quarter
begins next week with the Academic Fair on Wednesday.
The Fair takes place Wednesday from 9 a_m. to mid-afternoo n in th e library Lobby . Pro gram coordinators will be on
hand during that time to discuss
their programs and answer questions . Students may register anytime from Wednesday through
October 4 , Wednesday only, registration will take place in the library Lobby. The remaining
time it moves back to th e Registrar's office .
Official s at the Registrar 's
office are encouraging continuing
students to register during the
May 19 through 28 period_ This
will secure your enrollment for
next fa ll and aid the college in
planning .
As usual , registration is o n a
first -come , first-served b asis .
The only exception is mail regis tration which will be processed
a t the end of each day during the
registration period.
Students should be receiving
reg istrat ion materials in the mail
shortl y, if th ey haven't already.
Cop ies of the 1976 - 77 Catalog
Supplement are availa ble at th e
In format io n Center, the Registra r's office and the Aca demic
Advising offi ce.
• Due to the denial of a liquor
license, there will be no alcohol
at the Tro pical Rainstorm con cert. .
• There wi ll be pl a nning and in formation meetin gs for all students interested in nex t fa ll's The
Northwest Coast (S tudies in Hu ma n Settlements and Regional
C hange ) program with faculty
members Bill Brown a nd Rainer
Hase nstab every Thursd ay at
noon in lib . 2602 .

• Students interes ted in lhe
summer group contract "Undergraduate Major in Psychology"
are inv ited to a meeting with
Chuck Pailthorp in Seminar
Building Rm . 3153 a t 12 noon,
Thursday , May 17.
• It 's time to select films for the
Friday Night Film Series for summer . If you have any suggestions
bring t he m up to CAB 305
where there is a box to put them
in. Thanks.

News from the Office of Cooperative Education
by Keith Goehner
The Steamship VIRGINIA V is the only remaining large steam
vessel left in operation on Puget Sound. A non - profit organization
is being formed under the name of "S teamships Northwest." The
purpose of the group will be to save the VIRGINIA V. The group
has a need for one or two interns for the summer months . They
will offer training on board ship regarding the operation of steam
vessels. Th e intern would be expected to serve a n active appren ticeship on the "V." Including :
- Engine room work and training
- Deckhand training or experience
- Navigation skills
- Reading and studying for seaman's papers
- Extensive reading
- &: Commun ity organization.
This would be an exceptionally uhique experience! Call or stop
by tht' Co-op Office and find out more .
.
.
Thurston County Parks Dept. is looking for RecreatIOn SpeCialists to organize a nd run recreational activities for handicapped
persons. The interns would work with large g roups a nd also be
respo nsib le for one (1) person on an indi vidual baSIS. One da y a
week wou ld be spent in planning. There are three C. E. T . A .
funded positions, and numerous vol unteer positions . Experience in
work ing with mentally ha ndicapped is preferred, also psyc hology
a nd / or recrea tion experi ence is helpfu 1.
Come by the Co-op Office and fin d ou t about a ll the Summer
Internshi ps.

CLASSIFIED ADS
BLANCO Y NEGRO MOVING SA LE - 421 SHERMAN
SA T. 5115 175, 10 -5 p.m .
943-0710.
CONSCIENTIOUS COUPLE
wisil to rent or sublet hOLlSe
for s limm er. 943-6147, leave
message,
CO LLEGE
STUDENT ?
LOOK ING FOR WORP Live
at the ASH Apartments and
benefit from th e ASH Em p loyme nt Service Phil
Lewis, 866-4 000 .

TI~ttl·lt~AI.4 ItAIISTttl~j"

PETERSON'S

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WESTSIDE StiCfJPtNG CENTER
Hours 9 - 9 Daily

52 at tile .I••r

Sunday 7 - 7

Are your records hissing
and crackling at you ~
Are you missing the sweet
sounds that they once
had~

Is that what's bothering
you, Bunky~

-

CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Well, Saturday is Be Kind to Plastic Day at M. B. Audio . M~ke plans to stoP . in
and have the guys set up and ca librate your turntable on their speCial test equipment and check your stylus for wear.

TRAVELER'S CHECKS

No Charge!

It's all Free!
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS
Career and Graduate Training
in Recreation

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
CASHIER CHECKS AND MONEY

ORD~RS

NOTARy 'SERVICE

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK
Eve r ~ ree n Branch
Co ll e~(' Activities Building
866- 2440

Main Office
South Sound Center
491 -4144

Opening soon
Black Lake Office
Black Lake Boulevard

Spring Quarter Lecture Series
Pete S teilberg, TE SC Direc to r of Campus Recreation and
A c tivities, wi ll speak Friday, May 14 about career information / opportunities and graduate schoo l training in Recrea-

list

Sat. only

Shure M91 E
Audio Technica ATllE
Audio Technica AT13ea
Audio Technica AT14Sa
(Shibata styli)

54 .95
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69 .95
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19.99
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lio ll .

Time FriG .. y , May 14, 12:00 - 1:30 p ',m ,
Place : CAB 110 (Br ing your lunch)

All Watts and Discwasher
products on sale

.Turntables

Cartridge specials

Pio neer PL 12DlI
Dual 1225
Dua l 1226
Dua l 1228
Dual 1249
T horens , , .20 % off

list
99.95
139.95
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Sat. o nly
64 .00
104.00
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Saturday 10 to 5 only

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4422 6th AVE. U. IN laCEY \£"'''''.J~
~~CAU 491-0991

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Maxine Mimms- "I'ITI A Brilliant Teacher"
by li m W ri "ht
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\la,inc 1\l imms has a we ll ueserved rep utation J rou nd Evcr g r('ef) <.b Llne of the mor e
tiamb 'lV<.ln t. l) UI Spl,ken , J nd );e n cra ll " 111l"l v isible fdcul ty mem\'('r, o n cdmp Li s . N'l ma tter what
Ih" i" L1l' . it' _ a I111, ,,t certa in th a t
, he w ill have - or at leas t cont rive' - sllmc thing tl' ,ay.
Anv(1nc );I ancing through th e
Eve rgreen ' ''mmer cu rri cu lum
b""churl' . lor Instancl' . will have
\\'l1nUefl'U exact ly wha t sort of
" l'n u", tt a Ms . Mimm s has agai nst
Lev i· Straus" Co .. In c. The desc ript io n 01 the progra m that
Ma xine is coo rdinating this sum mer, Women & Ma nagement.
spec ifi ca ll y stipu lates that "No
perso n in blue jeans will be al lowed to e nter the gro up or it s
activ ities. " Please rea d on .
Wlwt d o YO/l ha v e against
bill e jealls ?
I hal e them. I thin k they' re a
loke. I feel they are a part of a
fra ternity and so rori ty menta lit y
and I've g iven up those fraternity I soror ity days. I feci with
th is pa r ticu lar c1 a.;s that I' m
go ing to wo rk with, part of it
has to do w ith ex terna l appearances .. • I've always ha ted b lue
jeans. I teel the people who are
wear ing them are wea rin g them
out of so me feeling to be lo ng to
the gro up and I just don ' t want
tl' de a l with my h ea d that
way .

has a hole in the bottom. This is
to allow for good drainage so
the roots won't rot. Also consider the fact that clay pots dry
out faster than plastic pots ,
which reta in the water inside the
pot longer. Therefore a plant
that likes to have its roots dry
out wou ld do well in a clay pot,
while a plant that prefers a damp
so il wou ld do best in a p lastic
pot .

Is EL'ergreel1 a IIniqll e irlstitL/-

dlJ l·. \t l ·}/~ I ~' I

Auto Repair SpeCialists

:

A1,nlHIs

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Plants Flourish In Good Soil

Maxine Mimms

Bill e jean s are a label. thell 7
They are. They are . And
don't want the st udents I'll be
deal ing wi th to be trapped with
that. They w ill see that what
they look like has a lo t to do
w ith the k ind of fun they're
goi ng to have in the learning
process.
Any ge neral thoughts on Evergreen's unofficia l dress code?
It annoys me. And inasmuch
as I have contro l over w hat
comes in my door - I don't
want them in my room . I think
it has a lot to do with people
lea rning how to. . make o ther
people happ y. . I'm important.
And if someone is too ugly for

ATTENTION: JUNE GRADS
Ever thoWght of becoming a Peace Corps Vo lunteer? No quest ion. working
ove rseas for 2 years in the Peace Corps is a lot different than working in the
United States.
Even though Peace Corps assignments mean long hours , low pay , and a
certain amount of frustra t ion, there are rewards for special peop le. Like working and living in a developing country . Learn ing a new language and culture.
But most of all, helping peop le where there's work to be done.
Apparently, these rewards are enough to attract many Americans . 65.000
since 1961 . And 68 coun t ries in Africa , ASia, Latin America, and the Pacific
con tinue to ask for the services of Peace Corps Vo lunteers .
Currently , the Peace Corps ha s volunteer opportunities in a wide variety of
skills and disciplines. These include architecture. forestry. business , account ing . nursing. fisheries . secondary education, math , general science,
eng in eeri ng. hom e economics, urban planning, the physical sciences.
french . and many other areas. So me openings requi re an advanced degree
plus exper ienc e.

me to see.
people don't have
to make me feel miserab le. And I
think sitting in a su mmer classroom with b lue jeans wi th me w ith me - would be very offensive to me ..
As a general overview, how
do you like Evergreen and its approach to edllcation?
It's an easy p lace to go. And I
th ink w hen yo u have an easy
place to work yo u can get in a nd
spend some time having some
fun w it h those that you work
wit h and those tha t you're teaching ... I'm not the kind of person that 's go ing to spend too
much time worry ing abo ut the
phi losophy of Evergreen. I am
going to fit the philosophy to
su it my ow n needs, and th a t's
wha t I' ve done ..
My style of operat ion is tha t I
ap prec iate and welcome a treme ndo us amount of am bi gu it y
and chaos. . What I see a nd
en joy here is the ab ility for the potential for - diversity. It
is n ' t here yet , beca use we'r e
fighting for diversity so far right
now - a ll of us are.
But the
potentia l is here for a lot of di versit y and d ifferences. I think
it'll take time.

tion?
Yes. Oh yes. . Thi s is th e
only place I would teach in
hig her education in th is sect ion
of the country. If I leave t his sec tion of the co untry I will ob vious ly go to a blac k co llege to
teach. If I must teach white k ids
- if I've chosen to teach them
- then I mu st teac h crazy wh ite
fo lks and c razy whi te kids. A nd
that 's where I think I am. I've
chosen to come here as a b lack
person.
I have believed ver y
strongly that group differences
are very inh erent.. I t hink th e
content I have is very va luable
here if I'm interested in being a
model for my chi ldren , and if I
be li eve my home is open to severa l differe nt people.
Ho w wOll ld YOII d efine YOllr
present job?
I don 't want to label it becau se
once yo u s tart labe ling a nd
giving tha t to p eo ple you ' re
gonna be held responsib le for
that, a nd I don't wan t ~o be held
respons ible for anything because
then tha t gets to be pretty confusing . I am a teacher. 1 am a
very good teac he r. I'm an excellent , crea ti ve ly-bri ll iant teacher.
I teach every minute of the day.
Everything I do is teachi ng . So
the e nt ire label of my life in
terms of employment is teaching.
I happen to be physically locatab le a nd resp onsib le to a p lace
ca lled the Learni ng Serv ices Center .
I've also been very instrume nta l in developing a number of off-campus, out reach-type
programs . I'm very interested in
experient ia l edu cation . .
and
t he o lder s tu dent
older
woman, older black.
ju st the
older student.
Any plans for the fllture ?
I'm going to be a co llege president.
YOII '1l b p ,eal·ill g Evergreen
tl' CIl ?
Five years from now, yes. I
w() ul d lih to go to a sma ll Midwes tern college .
WI,at /Jla lls d o YOII ha l'e for
the next f ive yea rs . between n ow
alld w h en yo u leave 7
Riuing horses. skiing, playing
g uit a r
pla y ing so methin g
and ha v ing some fun . . . talking
and giggling and dancing. Having fun an d t hat' s all . .

Raudenbush

Motor Supply

The best time to repot is in the
spring w hen the roots are most
ac tive and can easily ad just to a
larger size pot . A plant that ha s
been root bound in a pot for a
long period will appreciate some
new soil in which to grow.

by David Ju dd
After you knocked that house
p lan t over, w ha t kind of soil are
you going to repot the plant in ?
House plants can survive in almost any kind of soil, though
the right kind of soi l will keep a
plant in a healthier state.
Repotting a well grown plant
with the wrong type of soil can
someti mes resu lt in the develop me nt of a very unhealthy root
structure. In essence there are
three d ifferent types of soils: o ne
for ferns, one for succulents, and
one for all the o ther types of
house. plants. H ouse plan t soil
can be bough t in a pre-m ixed
bag or ingredients can be bought
separately and mixed at home .
The most important thing to
keep in mind when repottin!! is

to use a ste ril ized soil. T he sterilized soil is free from insects,
weed seeds, and p lant d iseases,
and is essential for good p lant
grow th. For those w ho prefer to
make their own so il it is possible
to take ou tdoor soil and sterilize
it by baking it in the oven . Once
the o u tdoor soil has been sterilized, coarse sand, perlite, or
vermiculite should be added to
the soil to aerate it.
Most plants do well in what is
'considered an a ll -purpose house
plant soil. The soil shou ld have
one pa rt pea t moss to o ne part
eit her coarse san d, perlite, or
ver11'licu lite. Add house p la nt fertilizer to provide nu trients for
the soil.
For ferns the typical soil will
consist of one part all-purpose
house p lant soil to one part 'peat

m oss . Ferns enjoy a rich humus
so il that will keep their roots
from going complete ly dry.
Ofte ntimes the fronds on ferns
wi ll turn a pa le yellow; this is
usually the result of not enough
nitrogen in the soil. The most
suitable fertilizer containing high
nitrogen levels for ferns is fish
fertilizer.
Succulents prefer a coarse soi l
tha t a ll ows t he roots to dry out
somewhat. This k ind of soi l can
be made by adding one part of
either sa nd, perlite, vermicu lite,
or orchid bark to one part allpurpose house pla nt soil. This
co nsistency is good for plan ts
tha t need a well - drained so il.
This soil is also good for the in creasingly popular Bromeliad s
(Broma liaceae) .
When selecting a container for
repotting a plan t, make sure it

A Singles Community
1 Room
$ . 84.50
2 Rooms
164.50
4 Rooms
290.00

IISTAIlII.. a.11I pWGS IIOIr
POI tmIIllS IlllUIII

Laundry Facility

Recreation Room

OILY_.

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Easy access to freevvay & City Center
Just dovvn the Road from the Greenvv~ Inn

If you think you're qualified and are prepared to find your own special ex-

perien ce and reward in the Peace Corps, come and talk to us.

'pe~~e

Cor .

.

SPECIAL JOBS
FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE.

(

Interviews May 19 - 20, Library 1220

J

"-------

1818 EVERGREEN PARK DRIVE
Open 8 to 8 Daily & Sunday
412 S. Cherry

Phone: 94:l -36S0

1619 W . Harrison

I,cross from Bob's Bil Burpnl
352 - 8848

~-------------------------------.------------------------------.----------------~~~--~------~.

Free TV Cable

The deadline for applyi n g f9r programs that begin this Summer is right
around the cOrner. A Peace Corps representative can give you comp lete information on the exact nature of eac h opening and the requirements . An interview is al l it takes .

RARE COINS
COMPLETE
COLLECTIONS

4th floor Library

Fully Furnished

C
'
of!::~

SILVER" GOLD COINS
DOLLARS

Sunday, May 16 2pm

Don'l lei Worn or Fouled
Plugs Sleal Your Gas!

79

Bl:YING

Spanish Classical Pianist

Social Rooms

OUi
PRICE

.

Alberto Rafols

All Utilities Paid

lma Slum

EVERGREEN COIN~S
AND
'
INVESTMENTS .

"'kI,",,- ~i."J4"-ip tuJ C~ M..i"

PAUL'S
MOBil
SERVICE

Maxine Mimms- "I'ITI A Brilliant Teacher"
by li m W ri "ht
, \1,1\111,'

~

111l:,z,1'!

't ' I ,'':;(

I-k l

Special

t he
i..J.lith

Till M.JY 31
VI' ''' service R o toti lier too

Luwec; t Gua ran tee d Labor
R at e in Town

New Phone 357-6245
·.~

:

Bring this coupon lind

;

~

I

l s~\1£ $1.20

DJRT~,
~AV~~

~~;:",9~
)ne ilt I·eg. price $2.45
" '( () nd dinn e r H A LF PRI CE

4045 PACIFIC

Unl 7.' (·rsity .
,nclllde:;

~ /j)}I'r~ 'i';'(1ry
p t 1... i ti( 1}1 S

lind

anti

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{' Oll -

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Lilli""" .

58.00

I

St ate

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(\')l U l~II/ I ' l1r III LU},t ) r L-VO ll ll?11 5

Cilan ge 0"
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·cilll

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-:-une-u[\ - plugs - pO in ts

456-1560

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d l '(~r l ' l' 1'/ I'cill c ntioll

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Lavv r Ill0'Ner
Service

~

III

,\lc . ,'-. t Cf .";
fl LlH I

:

(t un t.'
11/

\la,inc 1\l imms has a we ll ueserved rep utation J rou nd Evcr g r('ef) <.b Llne of the mor e
tiamb 'lV<.ln t. l) UI Spl,ken , J nd );e n cra ll " 111l"l v isible fdcul ty mem\'('r, o n cdmp Li s . N'l ma tter what
Ih" i" L1l' . it' _ a I111, ,,t certa in th a t
, he w ill have - or at leas t cont rive' - sllmc thing tl' ,ay.
Anv(1nc );I ancing through th e
Eve rgreen ' ''mmer cu rri cu lum
b""churl' . lor Instancl' . will have
\\'l1nUefl'U exact ly wha t sort of
" l'n u", tt a Ms . Mimm s has agai nst
Lev i· Straus" Co .. In c. The desc ript io n 01 the progra m that
Ma xine is coo rdinating this sum mer, Women & Ma nagement.
spec ifi ca ll y stipu lates that "No
perso n in blue jeans will be al lowed to e nter the gro up or it s
activ ities. " Please rea d on .
Wlwt d o YO/l ha v e against
bill e jealls ?
I hal e them. I thin k they' re a
loke. I feel they are a part of a
fra ternity and so rori ty menta lit y
and I've g iven up those fraternity I soror ity days. I feci with
th is pa r ticu lar c1 a.;s that I' m
go ing to wo rk with, part of it
has to do w ith ex terna l appearances .. • I've always ha ted b lue
jeans. I teel the people who are
wear ing them are wea rin g them
out of so me feeling to be lo ng to
the gro up and I just don ' t want
tl' de a l with my h ea d that
way .

has a hole in the bottom. This is
to allow for good drainage so
the roots won't rot. Also consider the fact that clay pots dry
out faster than plastic pots ,
which reta in the water inside the
pot longer. Therefore a plant
that likes to have its roots dry
out wou ld do well in a clay pot,
while a plant that prefers a damp
so il wou ld do best in a p lastic
pot .

Is EL'ergreel1 a IIniqll e irlstitL/-

dlJ l·. \t l ·}/~ I ~' I

Auto Repair SpeCialists

:

A1,nlHIs

~ . . 11 flll i a/eel

Plants Flourish In Good Soil

Maxine Mimms

Bill e jean s are a label. thell 7
They are. They are . And
don't want the st udents I'll be
deal ing wi th to be trapped with
that. They w ill see that what
they look like has a lo t to do
w ith the k ind of fun they're
goi ng to have in the learning
process.
Any ge neral thoughts on Evergreen's unofficia l dress code?
It annoys me. And inasmuch
as I have contro l over w hat
comes in my door - I don't
want them in my room . I think
it has a lot to do with people
lea rning how to. . make o ther
people happ y. . I'm important.
And if someone is too ugly for

ATTENTION: JUNE GRADS
Ever thoWght of becoming a Peace Corps Vo lunteer? No quest ion. working
ove rseas for 2 years in the Peace Corps is a lot different than working in the
United States.
Even though Peace Corps assignments mean long hours , low pay , and a
certain amount of frustra t ion, there are rewards for special peop le. Like working and living in a developing country . Learn ing a new language and culture.
But most of all, helping peop le where there's work to be done.
Apparently, these rewards are enough to attract many Americans . 65.000
since 1961 . And 68 coun t ries in Africa , ASia, Latin America, and the Pacific
con tinue to ask for the services of Peace Corps Vo lunteers .
Currently , the Peace Corps ha s volunteer opportunities in a wide variety of
skills and disciplines. These include architecture. forestry. business , account ing . nursing. fisheries . secondary education, math , general science,
eng in eeri ng. hom e economics, urban planning, the physical sciences.
french . and many other areas. So me openings requi re an advanced degree
plus exper ienc e.

me to see.
people don't have
to make me feel miserab le. And I
think sitting in a su mmer classroom with b lue jeans wi th me w ith me - would be very offensive to me ..
As a general overview, how
do you like Evergreen and its approach to edllcation?
It's an easy p lace to go. And I
th ink w hen yo u have an easy
place to work yo u can get in a nd
spend some time having some
fun w it h those that you work
wit h and those tha t you're teaching ... I'm not the kind of person that 's go ing to spend too
much time worry ing abo ut the
phi losophy of Evergreen. I am
going to fit the philosophy to
su it my ow n needs, and th a t's
wha t I' ve done ..
My style of operat ion is tha t I
ap prec iate and welcome a treme ndo us amount of am bi gu it y
and chaos. . What I see a nd
en joy here is the ab ility for the potential for - diversity. It
is n ' t here yet , beca use we'r e
fighting for diversity so far right
now - a ll of us are.
But the
potentia l is here for a lot of di versit y and d ifferences. I think
it'll take time.

tion?
Yes. Oh yes. . Thi s is th e
only place I would teach in
hig her education in th is sect ion
of the country. If I leave t his sec tion of the co untry I will ob vious ly go to a blac k co llege to
teach. If I must teach white k ids
- if I've chosen to teach them
- then I mu st teac h crazy wh ite
fo lks and c razy whi te kids. A nd
that 's where I think I am. I've
chosen to come here as a b lack
person.
I have believed ver y
strongly that group differences
are very inh erent.. I t hink th e
content I have is very va luable
here if I'm interested in being a
model for my chi ldren , and if I
be li eve my home is open to severa l differe nt people.
Ho w wOll ld YOII d efine YOllr
present job?
I don 't want to label it becau se
once yo u s tart labe ling a nd
giving tha t to p eo ple you ' re
gonna be held responsib le for
that, a nd I don't wan t ~o be held
respons ible for anything because
then tha t gets to be pretty confusing . I am a teacher. 1 am a
very good teac he r. I'm an excellent , crea ti ve ly-bri ll iant teacher.
I teach every minute of the day.
Everything I do is teachi ng . So
the e nt ire label of my life in
terms of employment is teaching.
I happen to be physically locatab le a nd resp onsib le to a p lace
ca lled the Learni ng Serv ices Center .
I've also been very instrume nta l in developing a number of off-campus, out reach-type
programs . I'm very interested in
experient ia l edu cation . .
and
t he o lder s tu dent
older
woman, older black.
ju st the
older student.
Any plans for the fllture ?
I'm going to be a co llege president.
YOII '1l b p ,eal·ill g Evergreen
tl' CIl ?
Five years from now, yes. I
w() ul d lih to go to a sma ll Midwes tern college .
WI,at /Jla lls d o YOII ha l'e for
the next f ive yea rs . between n ow
alld w h en yo u leave 7
Riuing horses. skiing, playing
g uit a r
pla y ing so methin g
and ha v ing some fun . . . talking
and giggling and dancing. Having fun an d t hat' s all . .

Raudenbush

Motor Supply

The best time to repot is in the
spring w hen the roots are most
ac tive and can easily ad just to a
larger size pot . A plant that ha s
been root bound in a pot for a
long period will appreciate some
new soil in which to grow.

by David Ju dd
After you knocked that house
p lan t over, w ha t kind of soil are
you going to repot the plant in ?
House plants can survive in almost any kind of soil, though
the right kind of soi l will keep a
plant in a healthier state.
Repotting a well grown plant
with the wrong type of soil can
someti mes resu lt in the develop me nt of a very unhealthy root
structure. In essence there are
three d ifferent types of soils: o ne
for ferns, one for succulents, and
one for all the o ther types of
house. plants. H ouse plan t soil
can be bough t in a pre-m ixed
bag or ingredients can be bought
separately and mixed at home .
The most important thing to
keep in mind when repottin!! is

to use a ste ril ized soil. T he sterilized soil is free from insects,
weed seeds, and p lant d iseases,
and is essential for good p lant
grow th. For those w ho prefer to
make their own so il it is possible
to take ou tdoor soil and sterilize
it by baking it in the oven . Once
the o u tdoor soil has been sterilized, coarse sand, perlite, or
vermiculite should be added to
the soil to aerate it.
Most plants do well in what is
'considered an a ll -purpose house
plant soil. The soil shou ld have
one pa rt pea t moss to o ne part
eit her coarse san d, perlite, or
ver11'licu lite. Add house p la nt fertilizer to provide nu trients for
the soil.
For ferns the typical soil will
consist of one part all-purpose
house p lant soil to one part 'peat

m oss . Ferns enjoy a rich humus
so il that will keep their roots
from going complete ly dry.
Ofte ntimes the fronds on ferns
wi ll turn a pa le yellow; this is
usually the result of not enough
nitrogen in the soil. The most
suitable fertilizer containing high
nitrogen levels for ferns is fish
fertilizer.
Succulents prefer a coarse soi l
tha t a ll ows t he roots to dry out
somewhat. This k ind of soi l can
be made by adding one part of
either sa nd, perlite, vermicu lite,
or orchid bark to one part allpurpose house pla nt soil. This
co nsistency is good for plan ts
tha t need a well - drained so il.
This soil is also good for the in creasingly popular Bromeliad s
(Broma liaceae) .
When selecting a container for
repotting a plan t, make sure it

A Singles Community
1 Room
$ . 84.50
2 Rooms
164.50
4 Rooms
290.00

IISTAIlII.. a.11I pWGS IIOIr
POI tmIIllS IlllUIII

Laundry Facility

Recreation Room

OILY_.

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Easy access to freevvay & City Center
Just dovvn the Road from the Greenvv~ Inn

If you think you're qualified and are prepared to find your own special ex-

perien ce and reward in the Peace Corps, come and talk to us.

'pe~~e

Cor .

.

SPECIAL JOBS
FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE.

(

Interviews May 19 - 20, Library 1220

J

"-------

1818 EVERGREEN PARK DRIVE
Open 8 to 8 Daily & Sunday
412 S. Cherry

Phone: 94:l -36S0

1619 W . Harrison

I,cross from Bob's Bil Burpnl
352 - 8848

~-------------------------------.------------------------------.----------------~~~--~------~.

Free TV Cable

The deadline for applyi n g f9r programs that begin this Summer is right
around the cOrner. A Peace Corps representative can give you comp lete information on the exact nature of eac h opening and the requirements . An interview is al l it takes .

RARE COINS
COMPLETE
COLLECTIONS

4th floor Library

Fully Furnished

C
'
of!::~

SILVER" GOLD COINS
DOLLARS

Sunday, May 16 2pm

Don'l lei Worn or Fouled
Plugs Sleal Your Gas!

79

Bl:YING

Spanish Classical Pianist

Social Rooms

OUi
PRICE

.

Alberto Rafols

All Utilities Paid

lma Slum

EVERGREEN COIN~S
AND
'
INVESTMENTS .

"'kI,",,- ~i."J4"-ip tuJ C~ M..i"

II

ENTERTAINMENT

10

Rock

~n

Roll Is No-t Dead

to rea lize it. Start right now .
They have everything.
Bruce Springsteen is absurdly
America n but fi ts the bill as the
male s uperstar for the 70's.
Despite the hype he is from New
Jer sey, has le arned from the
grea t masters of rock 'ii' roll,
writes wonderful scenarios, and
has the se nse of drama to pull
them off. There are those who
genuinely hate him , but many
people who haven't heard him
resent hav ing him pushed at
them by the same assholes who
subjected them to Mr. Whipple .

by John S. Foster
KAOS Mu,ic D irector
I(we rock 'n' roll mo re than
ILlve America , and I love America passionately a nd perverse ly.
Now some of yo u hippies in the
woods th in k that rock ' n' roll
ended w ith Woodstock, but I say
you just went se parate ways.
This is a gu ide to what you
. mi ssed .
o r didn 't as the case
~ay be.
Roxy Music is the best rock
band in th e world . They are so
remarkab ly good that it may
take yo u up to a hundred listens

performing lewd acts on rolls of
"bathroom ·tissue."
Everyth ing I said for Springsteen can be said for Patti Smith
except that she is a woman and
lives in outer space which, of
co urse, makes her entirely different. Her a lbum was produced by
John Cale who, with Nico , was
an original member of lou Reed's
progressive and decadent Velvet
Underground.
Island Records appears to be
keeping the rock avant -garde of
Cale, Nico , Eno (Roxy Music's
former synthesizer wiz), and

LIVING
CATALOG SCHEDULE
Channel 6

May 13-28

The Living Catalog is a series of three to five minute television programs on
many of the academic programs to be offered at Evergreen during
the 1976 - 77 year. Not all the academic offerings for next year are represented,
as some programs are a lr eady full and some faculty members chose
not to part icip ate,
The television programs are broadcast in conjunction with the Academic
Advising Faire and the student program selection process,
See and hear the faculty describe and discuss the coordinated studies
and group contracts they will be participating in next year. The Cooperative
Education folks will also describe internships and the associated process,
Viewing times will be weekdays, four times daily at 9 a,m " noon, 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m., from Thursday, May 13 through Friday, May 28.

The Living Catalog is produced by Electronic Media Se,vices, The Evergreen
State College Library: produced. and directed by Jack Hoffman, Margie
Knowles and James Moore, Executive Producer Ken Wilhelm,
Basic: C oordinated S tudies
P" rfofming Ans Today (Arts)

Po lit ic-at Eco logy (Nalural Sc i en ce)

Jnt ermediated Coordinat ed Stud~t:s
C hautauqua (A rt s)
Inr erm ed iaH.· Humanilies (Humanities)

Aduanced Coordinated S tudies
Th e Roots of Ou r Romanticism (Humanilies. Arts)
Environments (Na lur a l Science . Social Science)

Co mmunity Advocacy (Social Science, Law)
Marxism (Social Science)
The New Non·Fictional Prose (C ommunications, Humanilies)
ThE' C rf' 3tivf' Jazz Musician (Arts)
Writing and Thought (Humanities. Communicat ion)
Religion in the lile or Human Groups (Socia l Science)

BROADCAST SCHEDULE

Intermediate

Group

Advanced

Contracts

9:ooam _ _
9:08
-9:11
-9:36
9:41
10:04
IZ noon
IZ:08pm
IZ:II
IZ:36
IZ:41
1:04
4:00
4:08
4:11
4:36
4:41
5:04
7:00
7:08
7:11
_ _I
7:36
7:41
8:04

--

,)

.....

\

Divisional

.

more letters
pened to these pieces. They do
not see m to have been used in
the library exhibit and were supposedly returned to my in-laws
but we can't find them. The albatross has sentimental value
and is irrep laceable as Leerdam
Glass has discontinued making
them.
If you have found these figures
or have any informat ion about
them I would appreciate knowing il .
Sincerely,
Susan Dimitroff
Phone 357-3853

NATIVE WOMEN
SEEK SUPPORT

Mitnag~menl and the Public Int e rest (Social Science . BUSiness Administration)
The Northwesl Coast (Socia l Scie nce)
Resour("~ s fur Se lf· Deter mination (Social Sci~nce. Native American Studies)
Russia - USSR (Area Studies, Humanities'

Basic

Fo~ those' of you who thought
Clapton and Hendrix were the
end-all in rock guitar, listen to
Bill Nelson of Be- Bop Deluxe or
Manfred Mann's Earth Band's
Mick Rogers, Nils Lofgren (former leader of Grin) and lowell
George (Little Feat) are the best
electric guitarists of 70's America
- where the electric guitar is
fast go ing out of style .
.-8'eserk ley's own Earthquake
have put out the year's best live
album , aptly titled Rockin' the
World . Beserkley Records

continued from page 3

The programs can be seen on Channel 6 on television receivers connected
to the campus cable television system - in the Mini-Media Center,
Library TV Viewing Room 3319, the CAB first floor lounge, the dorr~s and
mod~lar housing.

Autobi o graphy (H um anities. Soc ia l Science)

Kevin Ayers a live. Almost anything by these artists is worth
owning. I personally would buy
befor e li s te nin g because when
you fina lly come to your senses
you ca n tell your friends (who
read about them in Newsweek)
that you loved them from the
very beginning. It's a shamefl,il
lie, but we won't worry about
that.
Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel
and Stackridge are two other
premier bands from Britain certainly deserving of American
ears. Thin lizzy, an Irish band
boasting a black lead singer reminiscent of Springsteen and hot
guitar-work, may also become
one of the foremost bands if they
develop a voice of their own .

Co-op Ed

.....
-.....
--..-

To the Editor:
The Sovereign Native Women
have planned a national conference to focus on the theme, "Native Women's Self-Awareness."
It is to be held in conjunction
with the Survival of American
Indians Association's caravan
"Trail of Self-Determination,"
which left Fort Laramie, Wyoming on March 31, 1976. The
caravan is following the Bicentennial Wagon Train in quest of
mass support for our Sovereign
Rights, and the members of the
" Trail of Self-Determination"
will a ll stop at Lawrence, Kansas
for the Women's Conference,
The conference is ChicanoIndian oriented, and will be held
May 13 - 17, 1976 in Navarre
Hall at Haskell Indian Junior
College. The purpose of the con ference is to intensify the goals
of the caravan and to focus on
the woman's role in society.
Specific issues are to include:
l. To cause Native Women to
realize their full potential as organizers
and
motivators.
Throughout history, Native
Women have provided invalu able strength and s upport to
their men , and at the same time
have assured the continuation of
our race by raising genera\ions
of strong Native men and
women,
2. Protection of Native chil dren' s right to a truthful educa tion . The public school system
does not teach the true history of
o ur people but prefers to teach a
distorted, "whitewashed" version .
3, Native children in nonIndian foster homes (disguised
genocide) .
4, Mass media's false portrayal
of the Native Women's role in
society, and the false portrayal
I of all Native people through the

Arts and Entertainment

with three albums 'out - already
looks like the most exciting label
of the 70's. Beserkley Chartbusters Vol. 1 - Home of the Hits
- features their present roster of
artists Earthquake, Greg
Kihn, Jonathan Richman, and
the Rubinoos. Pick up on it
while you can because it's sure
to become a collector's item.
Speaking of which, Collector's
Item - Music From the Taverns
of the Northwest. though net
strictly rock, is one of those albums everyone should have if
they have any sense of chauvinism for this area. It is a great
idea that worked. Heart - a
band led by two sisters - is also
from this area, and their album
Dreamboat Annie is a good one .
There are three spectacular albums for young, rowdy punks
with a sense of humor. They are
The Tubes - Young and Rich,
The Dictators - Go Girl Crazy
a nd Kiss - Destroyer.

FILMS
ON CAMPUS
Frid ay, May 14
DISCREET CHARM OF THE
BOURGEOISIE ( 197 2, 100 mi n. )
Luis Bunuel al 75 di rec ted this
c omedy about th e meaningless
lives of midd le -c las s mor o ns .
Also: " The Opt im ist and the Pessi mist," a Yugoslavian cartoon by
Zia tk o Grgic , LH one, 3, 7, and
9:30 p .m. , 50 cents .
Saturday, May 15 and Sunday,
May 16
THE SECOND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER FILM FESTIVAL Selected films and videotapes of speakers' presentations
from the recenl festival in Seattle,
which was organized by Evergreen
student Richard Speer. Videotapes:
4 - 6 p.m. both days, LH five.
Films: 8 - 11 p.m . bolh days, LH
o ne . Adm ission to the films is 50
cents . Children free .

Larry Shlim

Number two in a series of
articles o n overlooked music.
Next week: singer -songwriters
for those of you who a ren't willing to sacrifice your eardrums.
Com ments, criticism, and nasty
postcards can be toss ed in
KAOS Box #18, CAB 303.
widespread use of degrading stereotypes.
5. The protection of our health
through proper diet and the use
of our own traditiona l medicines.
6. Various aspects of Native
Sovereign Rights, and contemporary political issues as they
pertain to Nat ive Women.
The 17th of May has been
planned to include participants
from women of all races. It is
important to note that the conference is not closed to men and
that all interested people a re wel come. However, the Sovereign
Na tive Women do not have a
budget for expenses or hote l
bills, so accommodations and
meals will be available at the college.
This is a conference which pertains to the lives of all Native
people. This is not a chance to
s it and read hi sto ry, but to
change history's 'course toward
the betterment of all people by
actively participating in the conference and the caravan.
Anyone interested in attending
the conference or donatin g
money can contact Frank's Landing for further information.
Alison Gottfriedson
or Suzette Mills
Rt. 12, Box 467 A
Olympia, WA 98503
Phone 456-1375, 4916375, 572-7707

ASH
DISCOURTEOUS

To the Editor:
To ASH Managers,
On April 26, you had my
truck towed away from your
parking lot with absolutely no
forewarning of your intentions
to do so. No signs in .the parking
lot reserving parking space for
tenants only, no verbal communication with me stating your intentions of towing my truck
away, nor any notes, tickets, or
written notice of any kind,
which might have precluded
your drastic measures, thus allowing me the option of seeking
parking accommodations else where. Your "whatever" cost me
$20 and an afternoon of missed
classes .
Realizing that you w~re entirely within the law in doing
what you did I can only offer
my congratulations and hope
that you will continue to show
such discourtesy and inconsiderateness to Evergreeners in the future.
Bill Bradshaw

Cinema Of The

INTENSE
by Frankie Foster

1

j
1

Martin Scorsese's MEAN
STREETS is sc hedul ed t o b e
show lI as part of th e Academic
Film Series Tu esday , May 18, at
2 "nd 7:30 p.1I'I. in Lectllre Hall
0 11 1".
His recellt m ovie, Taxi
Driver , is sc1,eduled to be sho wn
at Olympia 's State Th eatre soo n .
A ll three of the films that Martin Scprsese is best known for
h'ave ~~~e r~ l thing's 'in common.
They connect with explosive intensity, wrenching emot ional react ion from the audience . They
contain above-average acting in
both the main charac te r and
cameo ro les. And they demon strate expert control in the techniques of the film-making itself .
Because of this Scorsese is becoming k nown and respected as
o ne of the m ost drama-oriented
of the yo un g American directors.
He began rece iving attention
for his autobiographical MEAN
STREETS, however, this wasn't
his first film. Scorsese's film career began while he was st ill an
undergraduate atNew York Uni versity. He was one of the team
of film editors on Woodstock,
and he directed both Who 's That
Knocking . At My Door 7 and
Boxcar Bertha prior to MEAN
STREETS. Last year, Ellen Bur's tyn won an Academy Award in
his film Alice Doesn't Live Here

An y more. His latest film is Taxi
Dri ve r, which stars Robert
DeNiro, who got the New York
Film Critics Award for best actor
for his performance in MEAN
STREETS.
Of all of these Taxi Driver
seems to be his most effective
film. Not because it is perfect
but because it has severa l sequences that are excellent. Two
01 the best exa mples of this are
in the careful build -up of Travis
(De Niro) and his rela tionship
with guns in the film. The full
dramatic potential of the gun is
carefully captured in a series of
sce ne s . Firs t where the main
character buys them from an enthusiastic young salesman. And
later where he gets psyched up
for his ambition in the "A re you
talkin ' to Me?" sequence. Violence is introduced in progressive
amounts only as the main character moves further into fantasy .
Paul Schrader, who wrote the
screenplay, was neither a New
Yorker nor a taxi driver, but he
chose the subject because of the
non-existence limbo of the profession. In Schrader's words, "He
is not really a human being in
the mind of his customers ; he is
part of the mechanics of the
a utomobile . . . " With th at
framework the character's frus- ,
tration is built up along with his

determination to do somet hing
about it. The audience is led to
believe that only one event can
release the accumulated pressur
only to di scover th at any action,
if it were drastic enough, would
serve as well. It wasn't a matter
of clea ning up New York but a
matter of releas in g the tremendous frustration of a lonely, unnoticed, unre co g ni ze d perso n
who just couldn ' t t.akl' it a ny
more.
Some producti o n aspects worth
noting include: Scorsese's o wn
performance as a passenger who
attempts to share his perso na l
problems with Travis: the so undtrack mu sic was composed by
Bernard Herrmann , who is well
known for the music in Citizen
Kane . Psycho and several other
Hitchcock classics. This is hi s
last soundtrack, he died December of last yea r. Special effects
make-up wa s done b y Dick
Smith, who is famous for his
work in The Exo rcist and Little
Big Marl; and the film was produced by Michael and Julia Phillips w ho did The Sting. This unusua l comb ina tion of successful
film peop le are at least partly re sponsible for the impact of the
film . Ta x i Driver is a powerful
film, I would recommend preparation for it by viewing MEAN
STREETS on Tuesday.

I

Monday , May 17
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL (193436, 120 min.) Leni Riefensthal, under commission by Hiller, used 30
cameras and a slaff of 120 to pro duce this powerful and disturbing
record of a gigantic Nazi rall y in
Nurenberg. Arlhur Knight in The
liveliest Art says, "There is no escaping t he conc lusio n Ihat Triumph
of the Will had an almosl hysteri ca l
effect on its audiences ... one can
only imagine the impact of such
scenes upon a people who wanted
fervently t o believe in the God-like
quality o f their Fueh rer." Evergreen
teacher Tom Rainey will speak following the film. Presen ted by EPIC
(Evergreen Polit ical Intorm a ti on
Center). LH one, 7 : 30 p .m . FREE .
Tuesday , May 18
MEAN STREETS (1973, 110 min.)
Directed by Martin Scorcese (" Taxi
Driver") . Slarring Robe rt De Niro
____.and Harvey Ke itel. See review. Prese nted by The Academic Film
Seri es . LH one, 2 and 7 : 30 p .m .
FREE .
HEARTS AND MINDS (1974 , 11 2
min .) Academy Award - wi nning documentary on Ameri ca's in vol vement
in Vi etnam. Direcled by Peter DaVIS ,
edi ted by Lynzee Kl ingm an and
Susan Martin . Time and place un~o nli rme d .

Friday. May 21
THE AWFUL TRUTH (1937, 92
m in .) Pro duced and d lrecled by Leo
Ca rey , wr it ten by Vina Delmar .
Irene Dunn and Cary Grant slar as
a couple who lind it inc reas ingl y
difficulty to be lieve in each o ther's
fi delity . Also : HAIL THE CON QUERING HERO (1944 , 100 min .)
Woodrow Wilson Tru es mith , who
comes from a tam i ly 0 1 war heroes,
is about to re turn home in d is grace
after being discharged trom the
servi ce for c hronic hay fever In
San Francisco he falls in with six
marines, led by a pug wit h a severe
mOlher co mple x, who persuade him
10 pose as a war hero. Starring
Eddie Bracken, El la Raines, Fredd ie
Steele , and William Demares t. Directed by Pres to n Sturges . LH one,
3 and 7 p .m . 50 cents .
IN OLYMPIA
GRIZZLY, i n the tr adition of
" Jaws." Capitol Thea tre, 357- 7161 .
WON TON DOG, the besl dog
movie s ince " Benji ." Olympic Thealre, 357-3422 .
WALKING TALL and WALKING
TALL, PART TWO Southern sheriff
asserts himselt with a basebal l bat.
Lacey Drive-in , 491-3161 .
LOVE AND DEATH by Woody
Allen, and THE RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER , with Peter Sellers.
Sunset Drive-in , 357-8302 .
DEEP THROAT and WE'JtI RAIN BOW Trunk s and iD's w ill be spo t checke d . Skylin e Dr ive- in , 426·
4707.
POETRY
ON CAMPU S
Thursday , May 20
BILL TAYLOR , poet, reads original work s. Also LETICIA GRAU
MARSH read s poems in Span ish
and English . Presented by The Cen t e r for Po etr y in Performa nce,
Board Room , Lib. 3112, 7 p . '11 .
FREE .

Pete & Gay's
Restaurant
Seafood & steak spec ial s
every day
Open 7 - 10
Monday th ru Sunday
Mudbay -

866-8213

OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
STOCK REDUCT/Of'{ SALE
20% off on :
FLY TYING SUPPLIES
A SSO RTED RAINWEAR
BACKPACKING ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ON SALE
"come in and browse" HOURS
Wed. thru Sat.
10 to 5: 30
719 East 4th
357-7580

'DELI
200

WClt

ltd! 357-6616

MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
Th ursday , May 13
MULTI-MEDIA CONCERT featuring students fro m t he Live and Rec orded Coordinated Studies program . Main library Lobby. 8 p .m . ,
$2 general public , $1 students . Repeat performances May 14 and 15.
DAY LATE AND A DOLLAR
SHORT, jazz group , in conce rt .
ASH Cotfeehaus , tree .
Friday , May 14
SPRING FESTIVAL presen te(J by
the Human Growth Center. Dum l
Maraire ' s Marimbp Ens emb l e at
noon; original music perf orm ed by
student s 1 to 2 : 30 p.m . ; Native
American dancers 2: 30 - 3 p.m . ,
and final performance o f " A Mi d summer Night's Dream ," 8 p.m .
Saturday , May 15
SPRING FESTIVAL continues .
Jeff Miller and the Hotsh o ts, noon ;
Poe t George Evan s and folkSinger
lisa Nesselson, 1 - 2 p.m .; Jorgen
Kruze , jazz I rock group , 2· 4 p.m :
Na Sunco, European folksi ngers , 4
p .m . ; belly danc in g performa nce. 7
p .m. ; al l -campus dance with Trop ica l Rain sto rm , local rock group , 10
p .m. 102 a.m.
Sunday , May 16
SPRING FESTIVAL las I day . Bill
Smith Quartet. 1 - 2 p.m . ; poet ry
readi ng by Elluage accompan,ed by
mu s ic and dance, 2 - 4 p.m . ' Do n
Mock' s " Marbl es," a jazz g roup ,
4-5p .m .
ALBERTO RAFOLS, class,cal
p iani s t, in co nce rt. Fourth floo r Li brary, 2 p. m . Adm iss ion : studen ts
and sen ior citize ns, $1 , genera l
publi c. $1 .50.
CLASSICAL GUITAR NITE Farrell
Borne. Corn iS h st udent. plays sol o
Steven Novacek and Gary Bl ss iri
play co m posl li o n s by Scarlatti .
Bach , de Falla, and Rodngo . ASH
Coffeehau s. 8 p.m .. 75 ce nts .
IN OLYMPIA
Friday, May 14
GYPSY GYPPO STRING BAND
play h i ll b il ly l une s . Applelam Fol k
Center, 220 E. Union. Two shows :
7 and 9: 30 p .m ., $1
Sat urday, May 15
APPLEJAM ' S SPRING HOE - UP
wit h o ld-time square dan Cing . Live
band ' and caller. Chambers Prai rle
Grange Hall. ou t on the o ld Ye lm
Highway n ear H e nd er son Bl vd
Doors open 7 : 30 p. m . Adult s $1 .
children 75 cents .
RADIO AND TElEVISION
Frid ay, May 14
CRUSTY'S COOP wilh h ost Carl
Cook. Movies schedu led in clud e
"Wagon Whee l s" and Chapl er VIII
0 1 " Th e Phanto m Creeps ." Ch annel
6 (Telecabl e). 11 p. m . to 3 a .m .
Saturday, May 15
THE ALL NITE JAMM With host
Carl Cook . A n audio expe ri ment Involving lel ephones is scheduled , 11
p.m . KAOS · FM .
Sunday, Ma y 16
RITA MAE BROWN , aut hor 01
Rubyfrull Jungle, speaks on Lesbiani sm ( re co rded a l Everg r een .
February , 19751. Presenled by Anne
Slone . KAOS -F M, 11 - 11 : 30 p .m .
THE 2 O'CLOCK COUNT RObin
Crook cont inues w it h Women In
Prison , Pan Two . KAOS-FM, 2 - 3
p.m .
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
BROADCAST , James Lev ine co n ducti ng Hayd n . Cell o Concerto.
Lynn Harre l l, ce ll o; Maderna :
Quadrivium; Dvorak: Sy mphon y
NO . 7. KAO S- FM . 730 to 9 :30
p.m .
Tuesday , May 18
STEVE RABOW presents the
music of c lassical composer Ern es t
Bloch , wi t h an interview with Lucienne Bloc h and S. P. Dim itrott,
Evergreen teachers. KAOS-FM, 58 p.m .
ART
ON CAMPUS
SENIOR ART SHOW Library Art
Gallery . Throu gh May 27
KAREN TRUAX HAND· COLORED
PHOTOGRAPHS Library Art Gal lery . Throu gh May 27.
NASTY ADULT NOVELTIES , exh ibi t ion from the persona l co l lection o f t he late Joe Bemis. Form e rl y ca l led "Ant iqu e Squ eak
Toys ." Joe Bemi s Memo ria l Gallery,
open 24 hours .

II

ENTERTAINMENT

10

Rock

~n

Roll Is No-t Dead

to rea lize it. Start right now .
They have everything.
Bruce Springsteen is absurdly
America n but fi ts the bill as the
male s uperstar for the 70's.
Despite the hype he is from New
Jer sey, has le arned from the
grea t masters of rock 'ii' roll,
writes wonderful scenarios, and
has the se nse of drama to pull
them off. There are those who
genuinely hate him , but many
people who haven't heard him
resent hav ing him pushed at
them by the same assholes who
subjected them to Mr. Whipple .

by John S. Foster
KAOS Mu,ic D irector
I(we rock 'n' roll mo re than
ILlve America , and I love America passionately a nd perverse ly.
Now some of yo u hippies in the
woods th in k that rock ' n' roll
ended w ith Woodstock, but I say
you just went se parate ways.
This is a gu ide to what you
. mi ssed .
o r didn 't as the case
~ay be.
Roxy Music is the best rock
band in th e world . They are so
remarkab ly good that it may
take yo u up to a hundred listens

performing lewd acts on rolls of
"bathroom ·tissue."
Everyth ing I said for Springsteen can be said for Patti Smith
except that she is a woman and
lives in outer space which, of
co urse, makes her entirely different. Her a lbum was produced by
John Cale who, with Nico , was
an original member of lou Reed's
progressive and decadent Velvet
Underground.
Island Records appears to be
keeping the rock avant -garde of
Cale, Nico , Eno (Roxy Music's
former synthesizer wiz), and

LIVING
CATALOG SCHEDULE
Channel 6

May 13-28

The Living Catalog is a series of three to five minute television programs on
many of the academic programs to be offered at Evergreen during
the 1976 - 77 year. Not all the academic offerings for next year are represented,
as some programs are a lr eady full and some faculty members chose
not to part icip ate,
The television programs are broadcast in conjunction with the Academic
Advising Faire and the student program selection process,
See and hear the faculty describe and discuss the coordinated studies
and group contracts they will be participating in next year. The Cooperative
Education folks will also describe internships and the associated process,
Viewing times will be weekdays, four times daily at 9 a,m " noon, 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m., from Thursday, May 13 through Friday, May 28.

The Living Catalog is produced by Electronic Media Se,vices, The Evergreen
State College Library: produced. and directed by Jack Hoffman, Margie
Knowles and James Moore, Executive Producer Ken Wilhelm,
Basic: C oordinated S tudies
P" rfofming Ans Today (Arts)

Po lit ic-at Eco logy (Nalural Sc i en ce)

Jnt ermediated Coordinat ed Stud~t:s
C hautauqua (A rt s)
Inr erm ed iaH.· Humanilies (Humanities)

Aduanced Coordinated S tudies
Th e Roots of Ou r Romanticism (Humanilies. Arts)
Environments (Na lur a l Science . Social Science)

Co mmunity Advocacy (Social Science, Law)
Marxism (Social Science)
The New Non·Fictional Prose (C ommunications, Humanilies)
ThE' C rf' 3tivf' Jazz Musician (Arts)
Writing and Thought (Humanities. Communicat ion)
Religion in the lile or Human Groups (Socia l Science)

BROADCAST SCHEDULE

Intermediate

Group

Advanced

Contracts

9:ooam _ _
9:08
-9:11
-9:36
9:41
10:04
IZ noon
IZ:08pm
IZ:II
IZ:36
IZ:41
1:04
4:00
4:08
4:11
4:36
4:41
5:04
7:00
7:08
7:11
_ _I
7:36
7:41
8:04

--

,)

.....

\

Divisional

.

more letters
pened to these pieces. They do
not see m to have been used in
the library exhibit and were supposedly returned to my in-laws
but we can't find them. The albatross has sentimental value
and is irrep laceable as Leerdam
Glass has discontinued making
them.
If you have found these figures
or have any informat ion about
them I would appreciate knowing il .
Sincerely,
Susan Dimitroff
Phone 357-3853

NATIVE WOMEN
SEEK SUPPORT

Mitnag~menl and the Public Int e rest (Social Science . BUSiness Administration)
The Northwesl Coast (Socia l Scie nce)
Resour("~ s fur Se lf· Deter mination (Social Sci~nce. Native American Studies)
Russia - USSR (Area Studies, Humanities'

Basic

Fo~ those' of you who thought
Clapton and Hendrix were the
end-all in rock guitar, listen to
Bill Nelson of Be- Bop Deluxe or
Manfred Mann's Earth Band's
Mick Rogers, Nils Lofgren (former leader of Grin) and lowell
George (Little Feat) are the best
electric guitarists of 70's America
- where the electric guitar is
fast go ing out of style .
.-8'eserk ley's own Earthquake
have put out the year's best live
album , aptly titled Rockin' the
World . Beserkley Records

continued from page 3

The programs can be seen on Channel 6 on television receivers connected
to the campus cable television system - in the Mini-Media Center,
Library TV Viewing Room 3319, the CAB first floor lounge, the dorr~s and
mod~lar housing.

Autobi o graphy (H um anities. Soc ia l Science)

Kevin Ayers a live. Almost anything by these artists is worth
owning. I personally would buy
befor e li s te nin g because when
you fina lly come to your senses
you ca n tell your friends (who
read about them in Newsweek)
that you loved them from the
very beginning. It's a shamefl,il
lie, but we won't worry about
that.
Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel
and Stackridge are two other
premier bands from Britain certainly deserving of American
ears. Thin lizzy, an Irish band
boasting a black lead singer reminiscent of Springsteen and hot
guitar-work, may also become
one of the foremost bands if they
develop a voice of their own .

Co-op Ed

.....
-.....
--..-

To the Editor:
The Sovereign Native Women
have planned a national conference to focus on the theme, "Native Women's Self-Awareness."
It is to be held in conjunction
with the Survival of American
Indians Association's caravan
"Trail of Self-Determination,"
which left Fort Laramie, Wyoming on March 31, 1976. The
caravan is following the Bicentennial Wagon Train in quest of
mass support for our Sovereign
Rights, and the members of the
" Trail of Self-Determination"
will a ll stop at Lawrence, Kansas
for the Women's Conference,
The conference is ChicanoIndian oriented, and will be held
May 13 - 17, 1976 in Navarre
Hall at Haskell Indian Junior
College. The purpose of the con ference is to intensify the goals
of the caravan and to focus on
the woman's role in society.
Specific issues are to include:
l. To cause Native Women to
realize their full potential as organizers
and
motivators.
Throughout history, Native
Women have provided invalu able strength and s upport to
their men , and at the same time
have assured the continuation of
our race by raising genera\ions
of strong Native men and
women,
2. Protection of Native chil dren' s right to a truthful educa tion . The public school system
does not teach the true history of
o ur people but prefers to teach a
distorted, "whitewashed" version .
3, Native children in nonIndian foster homes (disguised
genocide) .
4, Mass media's false portrayal
of the Native Women's role in
society, and the false portrayal
I of all Native people through the

Arts and Entertainment

with three albums 'out - already
looks like the most exciting label
of the 70's. Beserkley Chartbusters Vol. 1 - Home of the Hits
- features their present roster of
artists Earthquake, Greg
Kihn, Jonathan Richman, and
the Rubinoos. Pick up on it
while you can because it's sure
to become a collector's item.
Speaking of which, Collector's
Item - Music From the Taverns
of the Northwest. though net
strictly rock, is one of those albums everyone should have if
they have any sense of chauvinism for this area. It is a great
idea that worked. Heart - a
band led by two sisters - is also
from this area, and their album
Dreamboat Annie is a good one .
There are three spectacular albums for young, rowdy punks
with a sense of humor. They are
The Tubes - Young and Rich,
The Dictators - Go Girl Crazy
a nd Kiss - Destroyer.

FILMS
ON CAMPUS
Frid ay, May 14
DISCREET CHARM OF THE
BOURGEOISIE ( 197 2, 100 mi n. )
Luis Bunuel al 75 di rec ted this
c omedy about th e meaningless
lives of midd le -c las s mor o ns .
Also: " The Opt im ist and the Pessi mist," a Yugoslavian cartoon by
Zia tk o Grgic , LH one, 3, 7, and
9:30 p .m. , 50 cents .
Saturday, May 15 and Sunday,
May 16
THE SECOND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER FILM FESTIVAL Selected films and videotapes of speakers' presentations
from the recenl festival in Seattle,
which was organized by Evergreen
student Richard Speer. Videotapes:
4 - 6 p.m. both days, LH five.
Films: 8 - 11 p.m . bolh days, LH
o ne . Adm ission to the films is 50
cents . Children free .

Larry Shlim

Number two in a series of
articles o n overlooked music.
Next week: singer -songwriters
for those of you who a ren't willing to sacrifice your eardrums.
Com ments, criticism, and nasty
postcards can be toss ed in
KAOS Box #18, CAB 303.
widespread use of degrading stereotypes.
5. The protection of our health
through proper diet and the use
of our own traditiona l medicines.
6. Various aspects of Native
Sovereign Rights, and contemporary political issues as they
pertain to Nat ive Women.
The 17th of May has been
planned to include participants
from women of all races. It is
important to note that the conference is not closed to men and
that all interested people a re wel come. However, the Sovereign
Na tive Women do not have a
budget for expenses or hote l
bills, so accommodations and
meals will be available at the college.
This is a conference which pertains to the lives of all Native
people. This is not a chance to
s it and read hi sto ry, but to
change history's 'course toward
the betterment of all people by
actively participating in the conference and the caravan.
Anyone interested in attending
the conference or donatin g
money can contact Frank's Landing for further information.
Alison Gottfriedson
or Suzette Mills
Rt. 12, Box 467 A
Olympia, WA 98503
Phone 456-1375, 4916375, 572-7707

ASH
DISCOURTEOUS

To the Editor:
To ASH Managers,
On April 26, you had my
truck towed away from your
parking lot with absolutely no
forewarning of your intentions
to do so. No signs in .the parking
lot reserving parking space for
tenants only, no verbal communication with me stating your intentions of towing my truck
away, nor any notes, tickets, or
written notice of any kind,
which might have precluded
your drastic measures, thus allowing me the option of seeking
parking accommodations else where. Your "whatever" cost me
$20 and an afternoon of missed
classes .
Realizing that you w~re entirely within the law in doing
what you did I can only offer
my congratulations and hope
that you will continue to show
such discourtesy and inconsiderateness to Evergreeners in the future.
Bill Bradshaw

Cinema Of The

INTENSE
by Frankie Foster

1

j
1

Martin Scorsese's MEAN
STREETS is sc hedul ed t o b e
show lI as part of th e Academic
Film Series Tu esday , May 18, at
2 "nd 7:30 p.1I'I. in Lectllre Hall
0 11 1".
His recellt m ovie, Taxi
Driver , is sc1,eduled to be sho wn
at Olympia 's State Th eatre soo n .
A ll three of the films that Martin Scprsese is best known for
h'ave ~~~e r~ l thing's 'in common.
They connect with explosive intensity, wrenching emot ional react ion from the audience . They
contain above-average acting in
both the main charac te r and
cameo ro les. And they demon strate expert control in the techniques of the film-making itself .
Because of this Scorsese is becoming k nown and respected as
o ne of the m ost drama-oriented
of the yo un g American directors.
He began rece iving attention
for his autobiographical MEAN
STREETS, however, this wasn't
his first film. Scorsese's film career began while he was st ill an
undergraduate atNew York Uni versity. He was one of the team
of film editors on Woodstock,
and he directed both Who 's That
Knocking . At My Door 7 and
Boxcar Bertha prior to MEAN
STREETS. Last year, Ellen Bur's tyn won an Academy Award in
his film Alice Doesn't Live Here

An y more. His latest film is Taxi
Dri ve r, which stars Robert
DeNiro, who got the New York
Film Critics Award for best actor
for his performance in MEAN
STREETS.
Of all of these Taxi Driver
seems to be his most effective
film. Not because it is perfect
but because it has severa l sequences that are excellent. Two
01 the best exa mples of this are
in the careful build -up of Travis
(De Niro) and his rela tionship
with guns in the film. The full
dramatic potential of the gun is
carefully captured in a series of
sce ne s . Firs t where the main
character buys them from an enthusiastic young salesman. And
later where he gets psyched up
for his ambition in the "A re you
talkin ' to Me?" sequence. Violence is introduced in progressive
amounts only as the main character moves further into fantasy .
Paul Schrader, who wrote the
screenplay, was neither a New
Yorker nor a taxi driver, but he
chose the subject because of the
non-existence limbo of the profession. In Schrader's words, "He
is not really a human being in
the mind of his customers ; he is
part of the mechanics of the
a utomobile . . . " With th at
framework the character's frus- ,
tration is built up along with his

determination to do somet hing
about it. The audience is led to
believe that only one event can
release the accumulated pressur
only to di scover th at any action,
if it were drastic enough, would
serve as well. It wasn't a matter
of clea ning up New York but a
matter of releas in g the tremendous frustration of a lonely, unnoticed, unre co g ni ze d perso n
who just couldn ' t t.akl' it a ny
more.
Some producti o n aspects worth
noting include: Scorsese's o wn
performance as a passenger who
attempts to share his perso na l
problems with Travis: the so undtrack mu sic was composed by
Bernard Herrmann , who is well
known for the music in Citizen
Kane . Psycho and several other
Hitchcock classics. This is hi s
last soundtrack, he died December of last yea r. Special effects
make-up wa s done b y Dick
Smith, who is famous for his
work in The Exo rcist and Little
Big Marl; and the film was produced by Michael and Julia Phillips w ho did The Sting. This unusua l comb ina tion of successful
film peop le are at least partly re sponsible for the impact of the
film . Ta x i Driver is a powerful
film, I would recommend preparation for it by viewing MEAN
STREETS on Tuesday.

I

Monday , May 17
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL (193436, 120 min.) Leni Riefensthal, under commission by Hiller, used 30
cameras and a slaff of 120 to pro duce this powerful and disturbing
record of a gigantic Nazi rall y in
Nurenberg. Arlhur Knight in The
liveliest Art says, "There is no escaping t he conc lusio n Ihat Triumph
of the Will had an almosl hysteri ca l
effect on its audiences ... one can
only imagine the impact of such
scenes upon a people who wanted
fervently t o believe in the God-like
quality o f their Fueh rer." Evergreen
teacher Tom Rainey will speak following the film. Presen ted by EPIC
(Evergreen Polit ical Intorm a ti on
Center). LH one, 7 : 30 p .m . FREE .
Tuesday , May 18
MEAN STREETS (1973, 110 min.)
Directed by Martin Scorcese (" Taxi
Driver") . Slarring Robe rt De Niro
____.and Harvey Ke itel. See review. Prese nted by The Academic Film
Seri es . LH one, 2 and 7 : 30 p .m .
FREE .
HEARTS AND MINDS (1974 , 11 2
min .) Academy Award - wi nning documentary on Ameri ca's in vol vement
in Vi etnam. Direcled by Peter DaVIS ,
edi ted by Lynzee Kl ingm an and
Susan Martin . Time and place un~o nli rme d .

Friday. May 21
THE AWFUL TRUTH (1937, 92
m in .) Pro duced and d lrecled by Leo
Ca rey , wr it ten by Vina Delmar .
Irene Dunn and Cary Grant slar as
a couple who lind it inc reas ingl y
difficulty to be lieve in each o ther's
fi delity . Also : HAIL THE CON QUERING HERO (1944 , 100 min .)
Woodrow Wilson Tru es mith , who
comes from a tam i ly 0 1 war heroes,
is about to re turn home in d is grace
after being discharged trom the
servi ce for c hronic hay fever In
San Francisco he falls in with six
marines, led by a pug wit h a severe
mOlher co mple x, who persuade him
10 pose as a war hero. Starring
Eddie Bracken, El la Raines, Fredd ie
Steele , and William Demares t. Directed by Pres to n Sturges . LH one,
3 and 7 p .m . 50 cents .
IN OLYMPIA
GRIZZLY, i n the tr adition of
" Jaws." Capitol Thea tre, 357- 7161 .
WON TON DOG, the besl dog
movie s ince " Benji ." Olympic Thealre, 357-3422 .
WALKING TALL and WALKING
TALL, PART TWO Southern sheriff
asserts himselt with a basebal l bat.
Lacey Drive-in , 491-3161 .
LOVE AND DEATH by Woody
Allen, and THE RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER , with Peter Sellers.
Sunset Drive-in , 357-8302 .
DEEP THROAT and WE'JtI RAIN BOW Trunk s and iD's w ill be spo t checke d . Skylin e Dr ive- in , 426·
4707.
POETRY
ON CAMPU S
Thursday , May 20
BILL TAYLOR , poet, reads original work s. Also LETICIA GRAU
MARSH read s poems in Span ish
and English . Presented by The Cen t e r for Po etr y in Performa nce,
Board Room , Lib. 3112, 7 p . '11 .
FREE .

Pete & Gay's
Restaurant
Seafood & steak spec ial s
every day
Open 7 - 10
Monday th ru Sunday
Mudbay -

866-8213

OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
STOCK REDUCT/Of'{ SALE
20% off on :
FLY TYING SUPPLIES
A SSO RTED RAINWEAR
BACKPACKING ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ON SALE
"come in and browse" HOURS
Wed. thru Sat.
10 to 5: 30
719 East 4th
357-7580

'DELI
200

WClt

ltd! 357-6616

MUSIC
ON CAMPUS
Th ursday , May 13
MULTI-MEDIA CONCERT featuring students fro m t he Live and Rec orded Coordinated Studies program . Main library Lobby. 8 p .m . ,
$2 general public , $1 students . Repeat performances May 14 and 15.
DAY LATE AND A DOLLAR
SHORT, jazz group , in conce rt .
ASH Cotfeehaus , tree .
Friday , May 14
SPRING FESTIVAL presen te(J by
the Human Growth Center. Dum l
Maraire ' s Marimbp Ens emb l e at
noon; original music perf orm ed by
student s 1 to 2 : 30 p.m . ; Native
American dancers 2: 30 - 3 p.m . ,
and final performance o f " A Mi d summer Night's Dream ," 8 p.m .
Saturday , May 15
SPRING FESTIVAL continues .
Jeff Miller and the Hotsh o ts, noon ;
Poe t George Evan s and folkSinger
lisa Nesselson, 1 - 2 p.m .; Jorgen
Kruze , jazz I rock group , 2· 4 p.m :
Na Sunco, European folksi ngers , 4
p .m . ; belly danc in g performa nce. 7
p .m. ; al l -campus dance with Trop ica l Rain sto rm , local rock group , 10
p .m. 102 a.m.
Sunday , May 16
SPRING FESTIVAL las I day . Bill
Smith Quartet. 1 - 2 p.m . ; poet ry
readi ng by Elluage accompan,ed by
mu s ic and dance, 2 - 4 p.m . ' Do n
Mock' s " Marbl es," a jazz g roup ,
4-5p .m .
ALBERTO RAFOLS, class,cal
p iani s t, in co nce rt. Fourth floo r Li brary, 2 p. m . Adm iss ion : studen ts
and sen ior citize ns, $1 , genera l
publi c. $1 .50.
CLASSICAL GUITAR NITE Farrell
Borne. Corn iS h st udent. plays sol o
Steven Novacek and Gary Bl ss iri
play co m posl li o n s by Scarlatti .
Bach , de Falla, and Rodngo . ASH
Coffeehau s. 8 p.m .. 75 ce nts .
IN OLYMPIA
Friday, May 14
GYPSY GYPPO STRING BAND
play h i ll b il ly l une s . Applelam Fol k
Center, 220 E. Union. Two shows :
7 and 9: 30 p .m ., $1
Sat urday, May 15
APPLEJAM ' S SPRING HOE - UP
wit h o ld-time square dan Cing . Live
band ' and caller. Chambers Prai rle
Grange Hall. ou t on the o ld Ye lm
Highway n ear H e nd er son Bl vd
Doors open 7 : 30 p. m . Adult s $1 .
children 75 cents .
RADIO AND TElEVISION
Frid ay, May 14
CRUSTY'S COOP wilh h ost Carl
Cook. Movies schedu led in clud e
"Wagon Whee l s" and Chapl er VIII
0 1 " Th e Phanto m Creeps ." Ch annel
6 (Telecabl e). 11 p. m . to 3 a .m .
Saturday, May 15
THE ALL NITE JAMM With host
Carl Cook . A n audio expe ri ment Involving lel ephones is scheduled , 11
p.m . KAOS · FM .
Sunday, Ma y 16
RITA MAE BROWN , aut hor 01
Rubyfrull Jungle, speaks on Lesbiani sm ( re co rded a l Everg r een .
February , 19751. Presenled by Anne
Slone . KAOS -F M, 11 - 11 : 30 p .m .
THE 2 O'CLOCK COUNT RObin
Crook cont inues w it h Women In
Prison , Pan Two . KAOS-FM, 2 - 3
p.m .
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
BROADCAST , James Lev ine co n ducti ng Hayd n . Cell o Concerto.
Lynn Harre l l, ce ll o; Maderna :
Quadrivium; Dvorak: Sy mphon y
NO . 7. KAO S- FM . 730 to 9 :30
p.m .
Tuesday , May 18
STEVE RABOW presents the
music of c lassical composer Ern es t
Bloch , wi t h an interview with Lucienne Bloc h and S. P. Dim itrott,
Evergreen teachers. KAOS-FM, 58 p.m .
ART
ON CAMPUS
SENIOR ART SHOW Library Art
Gallery . Throu gh May 27
KAREN TRUAX HAND· COLORED
PHOTOGRAPHS Library Art Gal lery . Throu gh May 27.
NASTY ADULT NOVELTIES , exh ibi t ion from the persona l co l lection o f t he late Joe Bemis. Form e rl y ca l led "Ant iqu e Squ eak
Toys ." Joe Bemi s Memo ria l Gallery,
open 24 hours .

Counseling Slashed In Budget Cuts

'.

$160 per ·month;
2-bedroom FURNISHED duplex;
phone. utilities paid

REDUCED RATES

Students, Faculty and Staff
Housing for Summer
t

I

by Ca therine .Riddell
The 55 % cut to the Human Growth
Center and Multi-ethnic Culture Counseling Center is the largest to be dealt to any
one group under the tentative Enrollment
Services budget. The cuts were made by
Dean of Enrollment Services Larry Stenberg and Administrative Vice President
Dean Clabaugh when they drew up the
new operating budget for next year.
Based on this year's budget, Enrollment
Services which includes Admissions,
Graduation, Veterans' Affairs, Financial
Aid, Career Planning and Placement,
Health Services, Registrar, Dean Larry
Stenberg's office, and Recreation and
Campus Act ivities, has received a 10%
budget cut ($58,000) from the legislature
amounting to a cumulative 20 % cut in

the last two years. Eighty-five to ninety
percent of Enrollment Services funds are
budgeted to salaries. As a result some Reduction in Force will have to be made.
Larry Stenberg of Enrollment Services
feels this last year the budgets being considered were operat ing "bare bones" ;md
that asking more work of employees is
unreasonable . He feels some services must
be cut. The essential ("absolutely necessary" according to Stenberg) services have
to be identified and the least essential, cut.
It was considered which services were
available elsewhere and which could possibly get other funding. Counseling Services could apply for funds outside the institution. Counseling is available elsewhere on campus, says Stenberg ("though
I'm not saying how good it is").

Stenberg felt it was impossible to cut
back staff in some areas such as Admissions, because records will still have to be
kept. George Horn, Director of Counseling Services , feels Counseling should
"take its share but not the major burden."
As a result of the cuts, Hom will be the
only staff person retained at the Counseling Center.
Counseling and other services' shares
were determined by a point system. Two
points were given to services "essent ial" to
entry, exit, reten tion, functioning of other
college units, and pub lic relations.
One point was given to services "important" to retention , personal growth and
learning , funct ioning of other college
units, and public relations. There were 11
possible points .
On a scale of one to eleven, services
were ranked: Registrar, 10; Student Ac counts, 9; Career Planning and Placement , 8; Financial Aid, 8; Admissions, 7;
Academic Advising, 7; Veterans' Affairs,
7 ; Dean's Office,S; Health Services, 5 ;
Recreation and Campus Activities, 5; and

Counseling, 4.
Tentative staff cuts reduce by 4.5 the
equivalent of approximately 31 full -time
staff years in Enrollment Services . Two
positions will be cut from Counseling.
Patty Allen's position as program assistant, and Lou-Ellen Peffer's position as
counselor. Dean Larry Stenberg'S secretary, Bonn ie Hilts, will be cut back to an
11 month contract. Financial Aid will
eliminate one counselor, Don Von Volkenburg. Career Planning will cut its coordinator, Gail Martin, to an 11 month
contract. Health Services will reduce the
nurse, Judy Libby, a nd assistant. Edna
Harper, to 10 month contracts . Recreation
and Campus Activities coordinator, Pete
Steilberg, will be cut to a 10 month contract.
Wit h the fa te of next year's work / st udy
funds very uncertain, it is unknown how
many students can be hired .
Monday, May 17, an all-campus hea ring of the budget will be held in Library
3112 from 10 to 5.

The Evergreen State College· Olympia, Washington 98505

THE COOPER POINT

RNAL
May 13. 1976

Volume'V Number 29

Evergreen Charged With Discrimination

Also available: one and two person
studios; 3, 4. and 5 student apartments;
some traditional "dorm" rooms
$35 to $180 per month.

$40 per month rent possible with two
persons per bedroom.

NOT traditional college housing;
all units have kitchens. private bathrooms. wall-to-wall carpeting,
access to laundry facilities, convenience
to campus.

- - - - - - Housing Office phone: 866-6132

by Jim Wright
In the wake of facu lty firings and resignations three weeks ago, members of Evergreen's Third World community have
filed a class action suit against the college
alleging discriminatory hiring and retention policies and denial of other civil
rights.
As of last week, two faculty members
had been informed that their contracts
would not be renewed and six others had
voluntarily resigned . The majority of
these people are either Third World or
women .
The suit charges discrimination under
Titles VI and IX of Executive Order 11246
which details non -discrimination in federally assisted educational programs. Since
Evergreen receives federal aid in several
curricular areas, the college falls under the
code's jurisdiction .
Title VI refers to racial or ethnic discrimination within any program receiving
federal financial aid. Similarly, Title IX
details non-discrimination on the basis of
sex . Both titles stipulate termination of
financial assistance upon substantiation of
alleged discriminatory acts.
The suit was filed with the Office for
Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education. and Welfare in Seattle on April 29.
As of May 10 at 10 a .m., no response to
the suit has been filed by the Office for
Civil Rights (OCR).
According to Washington State Assistant Attorney General Richard Montecucco
however, "From a legal standpoint at this
stage, the suit is nothing more than a
statement of concern by a group of individuals, over alleged discriminatory practices. " He indicated that OCR will probably request specific information detailing
discrimination on the part of the college.
Upon receipt of this information, the "petition" will become a formal complaint.
Suc h a formal complaint, if filed, could
take severa l forms. OCR might refer the
case to the Wa5hington State Human
Rights Commission for further review and
recommendations. Or, OCR might file a
class action suit on behalf of the Third
World people who filed the complaint.
Finally, the original suit as it now stands
could be filed in federal court. Only at
this point would the process become judicial.
. Commenting on the suit, Affirmative
Action official Rindetta Jones said "I
think that a rigorous and continued effort
is needed on the part of alI deans, direc tors, superviso rs, a nd hiring authorities to

work in concert with Affirmative Action
in implementing the Affirmative Action
plan."
She stressed that the current class action
suit is a cumulative result of past and
present frustration with Affirmative Action policy rather than a specific reaction
to the recent firings and resignations. "I
would not rule out the fact that the fac ulty situation has had some part in the
filing of the class action suit. However,
other incidents, matters of benign neglect,
have also served to precipitate the filing
of the class action suit."

Evergreen President Charles McCann ,
speaking for the college, indicated that he
is taking a wait-and-see approach pending further developments in the case. "If
there has been discrimination, let's get the
facts out and let whoever is supposed to
decide these things decide whether there
has been discrimination or not," he declared . McCann maintained that "relatively speaking, we've made a great deal
of progress with Affirmative Action." He
defined "relatively" as "relative to other
colleges and universities."
The filers of the class action suit also

requested Third District Representative
Don Bonker to initiate an immediate con gressional investigation of the matter.
When contacted for comment on the matter Tuesday, Bonker's atiministrative aide,
Dave Yaden, responded .. "We haven't
seen the letter. I would have no comment
on the request for a congressional investigat ion except that it would be a highly
unusual procedure. The process has got to
work when there is a process and it's entirely inappropriate for a congressman to
take a position in a matter such as this at
this time. "

Figures Reveal
Enrollment's Other Side
There's another side of the coin as far
as enrollmenl for next fall goes. And, as
with any good coin toss, there's a very
real chance it may be the side that lands
face up when the final student count is
completed next October.
In a campus press briefing called April
26 to explain the fall enrollment picture,
Vice President Ed Kormondy said he was
"quite optim istic" that Evergreen would
hit its projected enrollment of 2,883 students. Of that total , 1,300 would be returning students while approximately
1,500 would be new to the college.
However, actual enrollment statistics
now available show that those totals are a
long way from being reached. As of
March 26, 109 new students had been admitted, paid their $50 deposit and were
guaranteed enrollment next fall. At the
same time a year ago, 268 new students
had completed the same process. Total
applications for admission were down
from 944 in April of 1975 to 609 in April
of '76. If the present trend continues, Everg reen could be drastically underenrolled
by next fall.
While Kormondy is optimistic, Larry
Stenberg, Dean of Enrollment Services, is
cautious about the situation. "If the retention stays the same as last year," he says,
"and the admission program continues at
the same rate as last year, we will be significantly under our optimum enrollment
figure for next fall." He paused, and then
added, " . . un less a concerted effort is
made by faculty, staff and interested st udents through the summer."
Stenberg hopes to see that effort cen-

Ca n we make it? Success , or failure, in
efforts to hit Evergreen's projected fall
quarter enrollment of 2,883 depend on

luring record numbers of new students .
like these high schoo l studen ts who visited
here Tuesday , to campus in September.

tered around an enrollment and retention
program he has developed in working
with a n advisory group. The main emphasis of that program would be in making Evergreen more responsive to its stu dents.
Stenberg's hard-working attitude to ward enrollment is echoed by Director of
Admissions Ken Mayer. Mayer recently
announced his resignation from the post,
effective at the end of the quarter. "If I
were staying on," he says, ''I'd be scramblihg tooth and nail."
Mayer sees several problems in the admissions area, not the least of which is
the high turnover rate. Evergreen is in the
awkward position of having to attract
more new students next fall than it retains

in old students, a si tuat ion Mayer said is
"unheard of .
Everyone who leaves Evergreen dissatisfied , I consider a negative
admissions officer. "
Counteracting the grumblings of those
dissatisfied students is a big job for Mayer
and the admissions personnel. The Admissions Office has only two people to con tact all the high schools in the state .
.A conservative shift in the country's
sentiments ha s also hurt the colleg~.
.Mayer feels . "We haven't reached the parents," he noted . "The high schoolers are
living back in the 50's with the Fonz . Jim mie Carter and Ronald Reagan are the
leading contenders for the presidency ."
Mayer suspects Evergreen's liberal im age
doesn't si t well in that type of climate .