cpj0014.pdf

Media

Part of The Paper, Volume 1, Number 12 (April 21, 1972)

extracted text

Dedication, inaufluration
finally
Orrives:
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Expa sive college 'ope s'
ceremonies for the half-hour served from 12:45 to 2 p.m., to
the accompaniment of
solemnity.
An Evergreen Group Portrait performances by strolling players,
at 12:30 p.m. will invite all to singers and dancers.
Visits to academic program
take part in a song and film for
posterity.
displays throughout the Daniel J.
Community Luncheon Feast,
Evans Library Building will run
an informal complimentary meal
until 5 p.m., along with campus
of salmon and other
tours, art exhibits, student films
home-prepared foods, will be • in the Lecture Halls, spontaneous
music, and informal conversation.
In addition, members of the
Evergreen Environment program
will conduct tours through
portions of the campus' 990 acres
of open space.
Students, staff, faculty and
townspeople will serve as hosts
and hostesses for the day.
Campus parking will be free of
charge.
Evergreen's Dedication/
Inauguration affair is a genuine
"do-it-yourself" project, with the
time and talents of many
community members being
poured into the planning and
execution of various activities.
Faced with a trim budget, the
task force setting up the day's
events has looked almost entirely
to college resources to get things
done. For instance, silk-screened
invitations and programs for the
affair were hand-made by a group
of students and staff, with the
assistance of an Olympia artist.
This included everything from
design, lettering , securing Of
paper, s'lk· reP.ni,; , cu tin to
size, folding, sealing, address
labeling and mailing.
Students also have been busy
constructing a special stage for
various performances during the
Fnday program. Others will help
prepare the luncheon that will be
served this cfternoon.
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Internal to<Jrs will occur on an
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"open house" bas1s, with ·II
visitors receiving printed
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on-campus guides. Dozens of
staff, students, and faculty
members have volunteered to
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 12
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98505
APRIL 21, 1972 serve as question answerers for
the day.
Production mechanics -including installation of both
indoor and outdoor sound
systems and placement of special
indoor lighting -- are being
handled by students and faculty
in the Communications and
Intelligence program and by staff
in the library's media section.
Everywhere, special displays
are
going up so that campus
Anti-war and "peace and what further actions should have mastered the production
gravity first by joining in the
guests
can get some idea of the
-consciousness" activities will
be taken.
individual wearing of black
and use of atomic power,"
kind
of
academic project work
provide an unscheduled addition
Members of the Individual,
armbands and possibly explaining
features Marst1, Greg Renault,
accomplished
in this first year of
to today's dedication program.
Citizen and State program have
his intention just prior to the 11
Deborah Davis, Kurt Thompson,
operation.
set one performance of a
a.m. start of ceremonies.
In response to Nixon's massive
Woody Woodworth, Dave
Today's entire project is
one-scene, one-act" early Dr.
Seminar rooms will also be
reescalation in Indochina, an
Marshall, Randy Martin, Andrew
under
the general supervision of
Strangelove or Fail Safe" play in
set aside during the afternoon for
Evergreen antiwar group has
Daley, Rita Pougiales and Tom
Academic
Dean Charles Teske,
Lecture Hall One this afternoon.
informal discussions by all
formed for the purpose of raising
Hagen.
who
has
explained the day's
"Pilot Lights of the
interested persons on the war,
the awareness of students and
In addition, approximately 50
activities
this
way: "This event is
Apocalypse", written by the late
according to Don Martin of
people in the community to the
people
in
a
recently-formed
planned
as
an
occasion for the
Dr. Louis Ridenour of MIT and
Individual in America, a
new developmen1;s of U.S. policy.
to
raise
the
anti-war
group
hope
gathering
of
the
entire Evergreen
first published in 1942, deals
spokesman for the peace group.
level
of
political
awareness
at
community
and
guests from
The group is planning several
with "misperceptions of one
Martin stressed the continuing
Evergreen
and
to
respond
tp this
the
state
to
celebrate
the
around
actions to coincide with the
state's actions by another and the
cohesion of the newly-formed
week's Vietnam war escal~tion
opening of the college. We hope
pfficial opening of the college.
resulting nuclear attack launched
that everyone who attends
Major activities today will include
'They plan to present.( their . group and the !importance of
by one high-ranking officer with
staying together to continue
--everyone is welcome-- has an
'
street theater, a slide presentation
case
after
today's
~o~mal
incorrect information," according
working on a~tivities for
enjoyable time and learns more
on the electronic battlefield in
cer,emonies,
but
at
last
to ICS's Paul March.
immediate
peace.
~e
saw
one
about
Evergreen, and gets to
Lecture Hall 3, from 1-6 p.m.,
cOllege President Charles McCann
The play. set "some years
mow
its
people and processes."
seminar discussions on the war
(See
EXPRESSIONS,
Page
six)
attention
on
the
day's
may
focus
after all the industrialized nations
Evergreen's Inauguration and
Dedication Renaissance Fair
today, the product of creative
efforts by most of the campus
community and then some, will
actually include only 30 minutes
of "formal" activity. Better
termed a "naissance" rather than
''rebirth," the day's festivities
noting Evergreen's creation, " i,r

the motif of a Renaissance Fair,
.
begins at 11 a.m.
Six dramatic vignettes with
the topic "Shakespeare's Search
for an Ideal Leader," directed by
Ainara Wilder, and musical
performances by Donald Chan's
40-member Evergreen Chamber
Singers and 20-member Jazz
Ensemble will entertain all on the

Evergreen mall until noon.
At that time, formal
dedication of the college by
Governor Daniel J. Evans will
begin, followed by inauguration
of The Evergreen State College's
first president, Dr. Charles
McCann. Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte,
chairman of the college Board of
Trustees, will be mistress of

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Peace Now' efforts
ioin days festivities

:rePort

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Telephone bills
sky rocketing
TESC budget

current b_udget. "Several
possibilities are being considered
to stop this abuse," he related,
such as restricting all
long-distance telephone use
through a campus operator.'
Hoffman, in the meantime, is
tending 'to abuses
already
documented. He related
collecting $50 for an individual's
single call, ''one that would have
cost less from a pay phone
because of nite rates." The state's
system is such that per-minute
charges are constant throughout
each 24-hour day.
Telephone bills for the last
three months were recently
. distributed to budget heads,
Hoffman added. The drastic
increase in long distance charges
will either have to be recovered
from those responsible or be
channelled from other portions
of unit budgets.

Use of campus telephones for
other than business calls has
resulted in an expensive problem,
director of Business Services Ron
Hoffman 'reaffirmed this week.
Persona I long distance calls,
placed either directly or through
Washington State Wide Area
Telephone Service (WATS) lines
are skyrocketing Evergreen's
program budget costs to double
and triple the projected amoum,
he added.
"Misuse of campus
telephones," Sounding Board
moderator Carl Brown mentioned
in last week's meeting, is
"drastically" affecting the

Sexuality series runs to May
Human Sexuality Workshop, a
fn:ie series open to the public,
continues thro..ugh May 16
following its opening this week.
Programs are scheduled on
Tuesday evenings at 7:30p.m. in
the President's Council Room,
3112A Evans Library.
Designed to provide
information for insight into
individual problems with human
sexuality, the series will also treat
dealing with current troubles and
preventing the development of
future conflicts.
This is the first series of
workshops offered to the
community by Evergreen's
Health, Counseling and
Developmental Services. TESC's
-effort comes in cooperation with
Planned Parenthood in Seattle,
Olympia's Family Planning Clinic
and the Washington State
Department of Social and Health
Services.
Each of the four remaining
lectures will be followed by small
group discussions led by
specially trained volunteers.
"Human Sexual Inadequacy,"

dealing with overcoming sexual
adjustment problems, is set for
Tuesday, April 25. Wilma
Ferguson, clinic director for
Seattle's Planned Parenthood
Center, w iII discuss couples
working together on some
problems and the possibility of
professional help for more serious
ones.
"Homosexuality" will be the
topic of the following week's
presentation. The May 2 program
will feature Carol Strong, Gay
Women's Resource Center, and
William Dubay of Stonewall in
Seattle, a gay half-way house, in a
discussion of "the struggle for
gay existence: social outcast to
human beings."
Jose Arguelles, Ph.D.,
coordinator of Evergreen's Man
and Art program, will speak May
9 on "Marriage as an Institution -Alternate Life Styles." His talk
will cover "experiments and new
directions in sex a~: sexual
attitudes following disintegration
of the old family pattern."
Emphasis will be on
understanding the kinds of

psychological attitudes and
processes involved within a broad
cultural context.
"Divorce in our Society," a
new approach to old problems, is
the subject of the series'
concluding program May 16. Neil
Kuyper, M:D. will spreak of his
experience as a member of the
Presbyterian Counseling Service.
This week's beginning
program dealt with "Biology and
Medical Aspects of Sex." The
April 18 beginning presentation
featured Carol Dick, program
specialist with Family Planning
Clinic in Olympia, and Lloyd C.
Ajax and Robert Bartholomew,
Public Health advisors.
Those interested in the
continuing series should contact
school nurse Edwina Dorsey at
753-3176 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday . Lem A.
Stepherson of Counseling
Services, 753-3137, and Larry
Stenberg, dean of Developmental
Services, 753-3620, may also be
reached for information on the
Human Sexuality Workshop
series .

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Yacht club rece1ves $750
With the possibility of boats
within two weeks, Evergreen's
Geoduck Yacht Club will hold a
second organizational meeting
Monday, April 24. Next week's
session, termed "a must if people
want to sail -- ever," will begin at
8 p.m . in Lecture Hall 5 (green) .
Membership rates will be two
dollars for sailing and lessons
_ du.ri,rlg.. the remair~der . of this
academic year, according to
David Smullen of the Causality,
Freedom and Chance program.
Those not wishing to join the
yacht club will pay an hourly
rental charge of 50 cents, plus a
dollar per sailing lesson.
All who operate yacht club
equipment must have proof that
they can swim 100 yards,
Smullen added. Such proof is
DIVERSION for on-campus housing residents once meant
available by test at the downtown
unusual activities. Now with a new approach to TESC's
Olympia YMCA.
residential policies, ....
Monday's meeting will

determine , he said , "exactly who
wants what" in the yacht club
and times for group lessons.
Earlier this month, the club
received $750 from Northwest
Marine Industries to "stimulate
interest in boating and
aquas ports" among Evergreen
c ommunity members . NMI
representatives Tom Kin ;a id and
.George Su II ivan a Iso · presented a
slide-tape program covering the
organization's functions in
education, safety and pollution
control in marine recreation.
This amount, plus $1,400
from the Services and Activities
Fee Hearing Board, should allow
for purchase of two or three
two -person sailboard . Club
members have decided tentatively
to acquire two sailboard and a
power craft.
Smullen, principal organizer
of the boating group, made

contact with NMI earlier in the
year, paving the way for the $750
award. NMI is a non -profit
association of marine merchants
dedicated to improving water
safety and marine programs.
Further planning sessions will
be scheduled once the selected
equ ipment has arrived, added
Dan Meier o f the
Communications and Intelligence
program. These sessions would
inc 'l ude club membership
requirements, checkout
procedures for boat rentals and
format for sailing instructions, he
said.
Interested individuals may
reach both yacht club members
through their programs or leave
messages for them at the Campus
Activities "Bull Pen," 3228A
Evans Library. In addition,
Smullen may be reached at
943-2980.

Campus housing presents problems
transfering and checking students
in and out of all on-campus units.
In addition, Herbert is
No one who has lived in
responsible for coordinating and
campus housing will deny that
problems have thrived in that
super vis i n g m a i n ten an ce
functions in the housing areas. He
area of Evergreen. "It started
can be located in Building A,
from the beginning, with lack of
facilities, unfinished construction
Room 205, just inside the main
and moving from the Villa Capri;
entrance.
and some problems have
Lou-Ellen Peffer, a faculty
continued tothisday,"observed
member in the Learning
Gerald Burke, director of
Resources Group, has accepted
the position of director of
Housing. Those are some of .the
reasons given for the current
Resident Activities. This position
modified housing procedures.
was established, Burke explained,
Six positions of resident
to focus increased attention on
manager, for .modular housing
personal and group needs in
and four residence halls have
c o I Iege ·o w n ed Iiv in g
accommodations.
been done away with; two new
positions have been created, a
P e f f e r ' s s pe 6if ic
responsibilities include helping to
director of Resident Activities,
and a Housing Activities
assess and evaluate the quality of
coordinator.
resident life in light of
Named to the position of
Evergr~n's goals; assistance with
activities Coordinator is George
individual and group counseling
L. Herbert, who will be
and facilitation; serving as a
responsible for assigning, , liaison with financial aid, security
By KEN BALSLEY

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and food, counseling and health
services; and other student
services concerning resident life
conditions. Her headquarters will
be 2608C Evans Library.
Also, a new approach in
maintenance operations has now
been instituted. Burke reports
that a floor manager will be
assigned to each floor in the
dorms, and a maintenance
manager will be assigned to each
modular unit.
Each will be responsible for
keeping public areas cleaned and
seeing to the daily removal of
garbage. On weekends or in the
absence of the Housing Activities
coordinator, managers will also
rt!feive and report complairlts.
,
,
, In a related matter, ~cause
carpeting in campus ho~.si~g did
riot meet specifications, Jerry
Schillinger, director of Facilities
P.lanning, has reported a · refund
:of close to $14,000. The ,noney
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PAGE TWO The Evergre£1n State Co/lege THE PAPER Apri/'2/1, 1972

was returned to the college, he
said, to be used for housing
construction purposes.
For that reason a housing
DTF currently is exploring the
best methods of putting the
refund to use. The purpose of the
DTF is to find out what projects
students would like to see
accomplished, then to determine
a priority for those projects.
Some possibilities suggested
have included bike storage sheds,
TV and radio cables, room
numbers and directories,
soundproofing of corridor doors
and window restraining ~evices to
prevent wind damage. Residents
with suggestions for use of the .
money should present all
recommendationf in writing to
the housing office, 3414 Evans
Library.
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Vacancies .in carhpus housing
are running around 19%, Burke
noted, attributing this to the

good weather moving in, and
students moving off campus.
But a problem exists, he
observed: there will be no new on
campus housing next year.
Consequently, some students will
be forced to look for housing in
the Olympia area.
For that
reason the housing office is
working on a Renters' Rights
Pamphlet, which will outline the
responsibilities of landlords and
the legal rights of renters. This
brochure will be distributed to all
students next year.
This variety of new
procedures will not solve all
problems that exist. For that
reason, another recently
established DTF has been charged
to review all on-campus housing
policies.
Next year, hopefully, all
members of the Evergreen
community will be more satisifed
and less problems will exist in the
area of campus life.

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Art exhibits feature
'extensive expression'
Art exhibits in The Library
Group's second-floor reference
area this week cover an extensive
range of expression. All may be
viewed during regular library
hours, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, and 1 to 10 p.m.
Sunday.
'
"Visible Manifesto," yin and
yang ·paintings by TESC's Jose
Arguelles, will end its showing .
Sunday, April 23, along with the
Harris Family Artwork displayed
since Monday.
Drawings by Cynthia Jackson
and Louise Hoshen's drawings

FUNCTIONAL CREATIONS by Gary Gailbreath of CWSC are taken in their proper
prospective by an Evergreen community member.

'Understaffed' board
treats college cOncern
An open agenda at last week's
Sounding Board meeting resulted
in a myriad of topics · from the
small number of community
representatives in attendance.
Because the board has dropped
from weekly sessions to one
every other week, the group's
next , meeting wi II be Thursday,
April 21 ; fro m 8 :30 t o 10a.m. in
the Trustees Board Room, 3112A
Evans Library.

available this week, College
Relations director Richard
Nichols reported. Students
currently enrolled will have first
priority in choosing programs and
group contracts, he added.
Catalogs are available in the
Admissions Office, Library fi rst
f!oor Business Office, for
Another housing inquiry
students with identification
prompt e d the r-eport that
cards.
approximately $14,000 in refund
Also, Evergreen's graduation
for, improper carpet laying might
and
end-of -year festival of
be used for improved locks on
Acceptance of students for
sharep bathrooms, room
some sort should come June 7,
next' academi.c year will end by
directories, television and radiu · · N~ht>ls related, but tne date has ··
next week, admissions counselor
not been firmed.
cables ~ window restraining
Sally Hunter reported to the
Chaired by moderator Carl
devices or storage sheds for
board members. A high amount
Brown, director of Personnel, the
bicycles. Nine community
of applications to date will result
regular meeting was attended by
members have formed a DTF to
in the early start of a waiting list,
20 other representatives out of a
gauge how residents want the
she continued.
current list of 40 assigned to the
money spent, he advised.
all -college board . Of the 13
facilitators from all study
In response to a question on
Supplemental catalog insets
programs, perhaps five were
use of community kitchens in ·. with descriptions of next year's
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present.
Residence Hall "A", Campus · programs should be printed and
Housing director Gerald Burke
responded that the units on
floors 3 to 9 were designed "only
for meetings and get·togethers."
They are being used on a daily
basis, he related, and they "are
not being cleaned up."

into town on the return trip were
Crystal Ashley, Individual in
America; Kristy Jehu,
Communications and Intelligence;
and Sandy Davidson, Julie Locke
and Velena Whitman, all from
Human Development.

Dime bus
rolls now
Bus transporation for a dime
became Evergreen's literal
"unification" with the Olympia
community Wednesday morning
as a busload of municipal
dignitaries pulled up to the Evans
Library turn-around on campus.
They met and shook hands with
President Charles McCann, one
paying customer stepped off the
bus and disappeared into the
library -~ and the work of six
months was culminated in success.
Last October, another "first"
h a d t a k e ·n p I a c e . T h e
shortest-lived bus route ended its

three-times-daily runs into
downtown Olympia after two
weeks, because of extremely poor
support by the Evergreen
community.
That inaugural bus trip to the
Evergreen campus from
downtown Olympia saw Linda
Koestler of Space, Time and
Form, Steve Moore with
Individual, Citizen and State and
L e s' t e r L . L e a h y o f
Communications and Intelligence
join Thomas Yl'!sberger, driver for
the Olympia School System. First

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Two weeks later, their pioneer
bus rides -- and the service itself ··
were his tory. In an effort to
insure that the present service to
and from Westside Olympia
remains a current event, its
promoters will continue their
diverse efforts to assure support
of the needed transportation link.
T he I ow cost of
transportation, 10 cents
(students) or 20 cents (faculty
and staff) for a one-way trip with
transfer privileges to Olympia
Transit, was made possible by a
$1,050 subsidy from Sel!vice and
.\
Activities Fees for the remainder
o'f Spring quarter '. ' Three
round-trip runs five days\ a week
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rave been arranged t¢ provide
. good connections with the
Westside bus rou~e into
:'downtown Olympia, Tumwater

and Gouach will run through
Tuesday, April 25. Ending their
showing two days leter are
paintings by Bobbie Halperin.
Structural furniture created
by Gary Gailbreath, Central
Washington State College at
Ellensburg, and a cast sculpture
from Stafford of Wenatchee will
both end Sunday, April 30.
The Don Heard Memorial Art
Show, a collection of paintings
constructions and prints, in
memory of the Evergreen faculty
member, ended its viewing last
weekend in the fourth floor Art
Gallery.

Faculty group announces
1972-73 academic programs
Selection of co-ordinated and
contracted study programs for
next year has been completed,
according to Dean Merv
Cadwallader. The 1972 -73
academic program will include
eight basic Coordinated Studies,
four advanced Coordinated
Studies and 17 group Contracted
Studies.
Des c r i p t i v e materia I
concerning the new progn:lrns,
now being assembled , will appear
as a supplement to the new
college catil i•Jg.
All but two of the programs
oHered

the West.
0 f f e red as ad v a n c e d
Coordinated Study programs are
Human Development II: Politics,
Value and Social Change; Image
and Idea; Life on Earth; and Past
and Present.
Group Contracted Studies
offered next year will be Impact
of Buddhism on the West; The
Evergreen Environment; Music;
How to Be an Innovative Teacher
in a Public School System; A
Year in Sweden; Pest Population
Management; Studies in History
an~ Culture: .Europe a~~

ne*"•.-.,!ealr--111n!-1'~~-.J.JAtted -State1;Sineo~e *loa"-- • '""

Human Development and
Evergreen Environment both of
which Will be a ·c ontinuation of
thisyear.
Basic Coordinated Studies
programs offered next year will
be Natural and Social Science: A
Modular Approach; American
Studies; Western Civilization: The
Struggle for Freedom ; Human
Ecology; Mind and Body ; Men
and Women In Society; Learning
about Learning; and Japan and

Century; A Year in Mexico;
Ceramics; and Native American
Field Studies.
Also offered as group
contracts are Man and His
Recreational Environment; Whole
System Earth: Context for
Future Planning and Education;
Theatre Arts: from Script to
Stage; Personal, Group and
Organizational Change; Alaskan
Pipeline; Europe: Study Abroad;
and Art and Environment.

and Lacey.
The present schedule calls for
a morning run from Harrison
Street (Old Shelton Highway) and
West Cushing, in front of the
Texaco gas station, at 8:45 a.m.
Monday through Friday. This bus
arrives at the Evans Library
turnaround at 9 a.m., then returns
to Harrison and Cushing at 9:15
a.m., one block east of the
Harrison · Division Street
intersect ion.

p.m. with connections to other
transit buses.

Later runs both include stops
at the path on Overhulse Road to
modular housing and within
Parking Lot F, across Driftwood
Road, from the residence halls.
The noon run leaves Westside at
12 :20 p.m. and stops at mods,
12 :30 p.m.; "F", 12 :33 p.m.; and
Library, 12 :37 p.m. After waiting
until 1 p.m., this bus will return
to Westside at 1 : 15 p.m.
Each day's last run leaves
Westside at 4 p.m. and arrives at
mods, 4:10p.m.,.; '~F", 4:13p.m.;
and Library, 4:17 ,p.m. Departing
at 4:20p.m:, the final bus of the
day arrives in Westside at 4:40

A II three buses follow the
same route up Harrison Street, the
Old Shelton Highway and right on
Kaiser Road to the four-lane
Evergreen Parkway. Both
afternoon buses turn, on their
way to the college, at Overhulse
Road to service modular and
dormitory housing, then return to
the Parkway for the last stop at
the Library turnaround.
Special ticket books to help
determine the amount of support
f 0 r E v erg r e e n ' s m ass
transportation link may be
obtained from Alternative
Transportation DTF members in
the second floor Library lobby. In
addition, individual volunteers
will be selling them: Leslie
Layton, Contemporary American
Minorities; Heather Jones, Man
and Art; Nancy Stevens,
Evergreen Environment; Nancy
Thompson, Individual, Citizen
and State; Charles Stevens
Environmental Design; and Ross
Carey, Bill Winjie and Mark Ross.

Th~ Evergreen State College TfiE PAPER April 2i, 1972 PAGE THREE

TESC gets

live radio

IN HIS WORKING capacity as college president, Dr. Charles
McCann welcomes Olympia officials on this week's inaugural
bus trip.

President Charles
becom~s 'the first'
TESC's first president, with
better than three years of
rigorous exposure to the job prior
to his inauguration today, came
well equipped to chart a straight
course from the college's
clocktower/ helm.
A onptime naval officer, Dr.
Charles J. McCann will officially
become first fearless leader this
n g 01 W&shington State's
first four-year college in 78 years.
Governor Daniel J. Evans and
Trustee's chairman Mrs. Neal
Tou rtellotte will join him as
featured speakers during the
half-hour "formal " portion of
the April 21 TESC dedication
festivities.
McCann was dean of faculty
at Centra I Washington State
College where he choc;e in '1968
to direct the planning of a new
"Southwestern Washington 'State
College" funded by the previous
year's State legislature.
He had also been an English

professor, chairman of the
Department of English and
assistant to the president at the
Ellensburg college.
A native of
Manchester, Connecticut,
McCann received his bachelor's
degree in naval science at Yale
University in 194f. Following
service as a naval officer the next
two years, he attended New York
Universi y.
ere he
ok
master's degree in merchandising,
then spent several years as
department store buyer ·merchandiser before he entered
teaching.
He attended Trinity College
briefly, then taught in Hartford,
Connecticut junior and senior
high schools and at New Haven
Junior College. He received two
English degrees from Yale, his
~!Jaster's in 1954 and his
doctorate in 1956.
McCann then taught at
Canisius College until 1962, when
he joined the faculty at CWSC.

Evergreen'~ dedication
ceremonies and festivities today,
together with the inauguration of
college president Dr. Charles
McCann, will be broadcast over
both local radio stations.
Representatives of Seattle and
Tacoma television stations also
are expected at Evergreen's
forma I opening, according to
Co liege Relations director
Richard Nichols.
KITN (920) Radio Station's
live and direct program,
beginning at 11:30 a.m.
represents the first live broadcast
in the new college's history,
according to station manager Don
Whitman.
A delayed broadcast over
Radio Station KGY 1240 Friday
evening, beginning at 6:35 p.m.,
was announced' this week by
KGY operations manager Don
Jones. The half-hour dedication
ceremony and other portions of
the day's activities are being held
to the evening hour, Jones said,
to reach a larger area audience.
KITN's live program will
activate the first full-time
broadcast telephone line,
installed this week into library
Media's main control board,
between TESC's communications
and media studio complex and
KITN's downtown studio.
In addition to instantaneous
airing of today's dedication and
inauguration, the permanent
broadcast line will provide instant
capa iHty ro
live broa ca
Evergreen direct to the radio
news center in Olympia's Capitol
· · '·
·
' Ce.n ler Building.

KITN completed installation
Tuesday into Evergreen's existing
control board at their expense,
according to The library Group's
AI Saari, chief of media
engineering.
Both radio broadcasts will
include preliminary music from
the campus mall in front of the
library Building, dedication
ceremonies with Governor Dan
Evans and the inauguration of
President McCann.

Six Shakespeare vignettes
show 'Search for Leader'
W iII iam Shakespeare was a
people's playwright in his time;
when done right, his plays can
come to life for modern audiences
as well. That's what the Evergreen
Shakespearean Actors will try to
accomplish today for the start of
opening ceremonies and the
accompanying people's
Renaissance Fair.
The dramatic presentation is
under the direction of Ainara
Wilder, a recent addition to the
Evergreen faculty.
Today's productions will be
done in the tradition of the old
Globe Theater, where most of
Shakespeare's plays were first
experienced. There will be a
minimum of props and no
scenery; and will be presented out
of doors, unless the weather
intervenes. .
The 11 a.m. show will consist
of five excerpts from four plays;
Richard II, Henry IV (parts one
and two) and Henry V.
C.ast of characters for the ,

morning's presentations includes
13 Evergreen community
members in a variety of roles,
some dual and triple.
Bruce Boyle is cast as the
duke of York and the duke of
Lancaster. The beloved Falstaff
will be played by Keith Burns,
and Jim Cameron is a guard.
Both Pol·ns and Shallow will
be handled by les Emery, while
Jim Forsman will take the parts
of the earl of Northumberland
and the duke of Burgandy. Mike
Kilborn is cast as Richard II as
well as Pistol.

of Carlisle, the Chief Justice and
the King of France. Ruth Wett
will be both a Hostess and the
Queen of France.
Glenn Whitmire will play a
stately Guard. Roles of both
Bolingbroke and Westmoreland
will go to Tom Yesburger.

The deposing of Richard
(lion-hearted thought he may have
been, he was a poor King) opens
the show. This puts the kingdom
in the hands of Henry IV. He later
dies, leaving the kingdom to his
son Hal (Henry V).
Alth
h h .
'ld
h
oug
e 1s a WI yout ,
Claudia Kinney will perform
Henry V shows his mettle by
the roles of Doll Tearshe~t and
taking the crown and leading a
Princess Katherine
war, against France. This 1\e ends
of France. Jim Spivey will pea.&efully by marrying the
struggle through mounds of French crown princess.
, •
paperwqrk as the Beadle, while
All's well that ends we~. in
Ned Swift assumes the dual role dr~ma at least, and the
of Prince Hal and Henry V.
SHakespearean festival should be a
A bureaucratic threesome good start to a rousing day of
goes to Ja'y Thomas a~ the Bishop ce_t'ebration.

PAGE FOUR The Evergreen State Co/l~ge 'THE PAPER April2'~, 1972

C& I seeks
lost movie
Leni Reifenstahl's film
"Olympia, Part' It" is missing
from the Communications and
Intelligence program area and the
group may be $550 poorer for it,
the C & I newsletter reported this
week.
Billing for replacement of the
f i Im m LISt come out of the
program's budget "somewhere" if
the print is not located, faculty
member Gordon Beck related.
Although the film was
presumably returned by mail to
the distributor, tracing is
impossible since it was never
insured.
The amount due "completely
wipes out this year's operating
b u d g e t , " t h e n e w s Iett e r
continued, - ~o anyone with
information on the missing film
should contact Beck or program
coordinator Robert Barnard.
C & I 's weekly newsletter,
published Monday mornings with
a revolving title, is edited by
half-time faculty member Charles
Davies.

May festival
A festival is being planned for
the end of May by the office of
Developmental Services. This
festival will cover all areas of the
programs and other actions.
Names of those who wish to
enter in the festival should be
submitted to Bruce Roth in
L-3207 or to Carrol Costello in
the information center.

'The Paper' Co-operative will meet
•
today at 4 p.m. to di c ss ~eas1ng
publication Friday, May 4.
I

Joe Campo
Jerry Vermeire
Kit Pagel

Bruce Brockmann
Chris Ness
Lester ,L. Leahy
Michael Miller

THE PAPER is published weekly as a co-operative effort for the students, faculty
and staff of The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505. Editorial comment
contained herein does not necessarily represent the views of the TESC community but rather
those of the individual author. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily
imply endorsement by this ,newspaper. Newspaper offices are located in 3217 A TESC
Library, campus extention 3189. unrestricted telephone 753-3186.

Field opens,
second due
The first of two sand fields
opens for business this week
behind what was once Building
21 5 on Evergreen's temporary
campus. The temporary field can
be used for softball, according to
Pete Stei I berg, director of
Recreation and Campus
Activities.
A second field will be located
on the large open field near the
Central Utility Plant. A thic~er
layer of sand at the secom.t site
will make it suitable for football,
soccer, rugby, kite flying, and
other forms of outdoor
recreation.
Both fields are provided as
interim facilities until grass
playfields are ready for use,
Steilberg noted. Equipment is
available from Chere Dill in 3236
Evans Library between 2:30 and
5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

'Community' presents
Fr. Berrigan drama
The politics of peace come to
Olympia this Sunday, April 23,
with a film and discussion of the
Rev. Daniel _Berrigan's
controversial play, "Trial of the
Catonsville Nine."
Community for Christian
Celebration will present the film
at the Unitarian Church, 219 "B"
Street in Tumwater. The Sunday
evening presentation will start at
5:30 p.m. with a light supper; the
film program begins at 6 p.m.
Berrigan's play was written

from court records of the 1968
Maryland trial of peace protesters
who destroyed draft files by
pouring their blood on them.
This particular dramatization was
produced by Richard Carbray,
who will lead the discussion
Sunday, with a cast of Seattle
residents concerned about
peace.
"Trial" gained excellent
reviews ' when shown on
television.
''We intend to raise the issues
?oth of the divil rights of

protesters and the morality of
war itself," noted Jim Symons,
Community minister, "and we
are setting the context as a
celebration of peace ·· turning
people on to peace, not just pff
to war."
'

'

Th,ose joining the celebratifn
are invited to bring bread, c~~e.
fruiti juice or wine to the $:30
p.m. supper. A program for
children too young to watch the
film/ is planned.
,

·4

The Evergreen State College THE PAPER Apri/21, 1972 PAGE FIVE

'

War policy
re·adiuSts
for profits
By DON MARTIN
American imperialist foreign
policy is in the process of a major
transformation. The failure of the
q uarter·century-old containment
policy of the Truman
administration has been glaringly
exposed by U.S. operations in
Indochina.
Despite overwhelming military
technology, the U.S. has been
unable to suppress the forces of
liberation. By attempting to
unilaterally police the world and
fight revolution, the U.S.
government has overextended its
military resources and strained its
economy.
The result has been the
realization of what the U.S.
government was so savagely
fighting to prevent, the spreading
and strengthening of socialism.
Coupled with the weakening
of the U.S. economic position has
been the rise of capitalist
competitors in J(!pan and Europe,
who are now challenging the
q
ed leader for markets and

raw materials. The Truman
Doctrine is no longer applicable,
because the world situation has
vastly changed from bipolar
confrontation between the U.S.
and the Soviet Union to what is
now called "multipolar" or
"spheres of influence."
The Nixon administration
recognizes this change and has
designed a new American foreign
policy which has been labeled the
"Nixon Doctrine." Its chief
architect is Henry Kissinger,
Nixon's presidential advisor.
Kissinger envisions the U.S. as
the leader of a coalition of
capitalist countries and their
puppets, maintaining the status
quo through "quiet action behind
the scenes rather than propagating
a formal institutional structure" .
This means money and arms
rather than American soldiers.
The approach of this policy is
threefold: 1) capitalize on the
split between the socialist world
(Russia and China) by establishing
a "detente" with the Soviet Union
or spheres of influence: 2) create

"sub-imperialist" states to protect
the international interest,s of
capitalism; and 3) minimize the·
contradictions between the
capitalist countries through
"cooperation and mutual
consuaations."
By far the most interesting
aspect of this new foreign policy
is the establishment of
neo -co Ion ia I "sub-imperialist"
states, all owing primary
allegiance to the U.S. government.
The leading candidates for
sub -imperialist nations are
currently Brazil in South America,
Iran in the Arab Gulf, Israel in the
Mideast and Thailand in Southeast
Asia .
These U.S. colonies would
provide markets and resources for
multi-national corporations as
well as controlling insurgencies in
their spheres by use of massive
U.S. military aid and hardware,
particularly air power. This is seen
as an alternative to sending large
numbers of American soldiers on
counterinsurgency operations.
Essentially, this is an extension
of "Vietnamization", which has
meant "let Asians fight Asians."
Despite promises of a
partnership between the capitalist
countries, the U.S. will continue
te support its own goals at the
expense of the Japanese and
Western Europeans. As Nixon
stated in a speech to Congress,
"our object in the first instances is
to support our interests over the
long run with sound foreign
policy ... our interests must shape
our commitments, rather than the
other way around."
Noam Chomsky reports in the
May issue of Ramparts that policy
in Indochina fits into this
imperialist scheme. American
military 'policy of massive aid,
relentless bombing, and support
o f an i mpo sed
government

obviously point to the fact tha!
Nixon intends to en<{ the war by
winning it.
Chomsky examines what
future policy the ' government is
planning to follow, assuming that
the revolutionary forces in
Vietnam can be prevented from
operating amidst the ruins of the
Vietnamese society (the success of
genocide). He quotes plans drawn
by American social scientists that
would turn South Vietnam into
an American colony, totally
dependent upon the economic
developments of the U.S .
multi-national corporations.
As early as 1954, the U.S.
government recognized the great
material wealth of raw materials
in Indochina. U.S. News and
World Report ran an article:
"Why U.S. Risks War for
Indochina: It's the Key to Control
of All of Asia."
"One of the world's richest
area is open to the winner in
Indochina.
That's behind the
growing U.S. concern ... tin,
rubber, rice, key strategic raw
materials are what the war is
really about; the U.S. sees it as a
place to hold --at any cost."
These new plans for the
development of U.S. indlJstry in
Indochina detail the u;e· of
Saigon's million-man army as a
highly skilled labor force. They
encourage corporations to resist
labor pressures and social welfare
programs that might raise the cost
of labor.
One plan says "too much
emphasis on equality can reduce
savings and incentives to
invest ... the government should
recognize the premature
establishment of a welfare state
can seriously impede
development."
The real concern of the U.S.
has never been for the people of
Indochina or a de mocrat ic

Expressio"s of ·· ·c oncern
(Continued from Page One)
research group forming to view
state industry's contribution to
the continuing. war, and perhaps
another group to conduct a blood
drive through Evergreen Healtn
Services for American Friends
Service Committee hospitals in
Sout
Continuing to treat
political topics, with Evergreen
faculty and administration
participating, the group will meet
this morning_ at 10 a.m. to
coordinate final plans for today's
activities. Although no definite
plans for next week have been
set, Martin noted, they want to
hold workshops "immediately",
possibly combining them with
program studies.
Group cohesiveness has been
stressed at their meetings and it is
hoped that this politically
oriented group can extend it's

concern beyond the war. A major
activity of the group will be in
improving the dialog between
students. Workshops and seminar
sessions on a wide variety of
topics are envisioned.
M~n and Art program's
response to the increased war
activity has been a petition to
President Richard Nixon, for
which they -have collected names
in the second floor Library
lobby. They . will continue
through this morning, then plan
to present the scroll of signatures
to President McCann immediately
after formal dedication
ceremonies, approximately 12:30
p.m.
Tentative reservations are
already set, M & A's Jose
Arguelles reported, for a Monday
trip by McCann to present the
scro II . personally to President
Nixon. The signature group is

Anti-war film slated
"The Automated Battlefield",
a critical commentary on U.S.
governmental policy in Southeast
Asia, will be shown Tuesday,
April 25 at 4 p.m. in Cecture Hall
Three.
The film focuses on the
ecological disruption in Vietnam,
Laos and Cambodia, the
relationship of the individual to
the government during wartime,
the development and production

of electronic anti-personal
weaponary by American
industries, and the indirect role, in
warfare, of stockholders and
employees in these industries.
The film sponsored by the
Olympia chapter of the Episcopah
Peace Fellowship, in cooperation
with I.C.S. and the Associated
Students of St. Martins College is
free to the public. An additional
showing will be at 7:30 p.m. in
the student center at St. Martins.

also collecting donations for the
air fare.
Mudd Bay Bluz Band and/or
Mountain Heath playing groups
will contribute to the effort with
a benefit boogie Wednesday,

',

I

,
'

today

April 26, with proceeds going to
McCann's trip and to BLOSSOM,
a marijuana - legalization group in
Olympia. Next week's
performance will be staged in the
first floor Library lobby.

beginning at 8 p.m .
For more information on
antiwar activities planned for
today and next week, go to the
antiwar table in the 2nd floor
lobby :

Second iournalism seminar
sets 'political neVIs' coverage
Political news reporting wil!
be subject to scrutiny next week
in the second of a special interest
workshop series in print
communications open to the

Evergreen community.
Mike Layton, political editor
for the Seattle Post lntelligencer,
wi II discuss the controversial
topic with all interested

Veterans' iob fair
set for next Yleek
A '.'hands - across - the table" attempt at locating jobs
for area veterans is set next week
at North Fort Lewis, 15 miles
from Olympia north on Interstate

5.

Representatives of business,
industry and government, while
all may not have current job
openings, expect to gain an
insight into the wide range of
skills available to them in the
veteran labor force.

Billed as the Washington State
National Veterans Job Fair, the
two-day activity will be held at
A brief "Job Fair" resume
the Army post's field house .
form, which should be complet~d
Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
prior to arrival at the North Fort
Wednesday and Thursday, Aprit \ Lewis site, may be obtained from
26 and 27'. ,
, Evergreen's Job Pl~cement
National, regional and local '\ Center, 3205A Evans Library.
employers-' plan to speak directly, . ,T h o s e desiring further
with veterans in attendance for a'
information may contact 'tharley
personal 1 • first-hand appraisal of
Rayner at campus. exte~sion
the "civilian labor market."
(753) 3181.
i

PAGE SIX The Evergreen State College THE PAPEFf Apri/21, 1972 :
I

government there. Since U.S.
involvement began, the
government has had the prime
desire to establish a colonial state
in Vietnam for the benefit of U.S.
corporations. Nixon is bombing
the Indochinese people so
Americans can be richer.
Chomsky concludes:
"There are several difficulties
in this projection: specifically,
those unpredictable factors
mentioned at the outset. If
imperialism is far from a spent
force, the same is true of
resistance to imperialist aggression
and control. ..there is no reason to
expect that the people will
necessarily adopt the value system
and ideology standards of
American social scientists.
"As
for the American people, with
regard to Indochina, many are
either hawks or doves in the
conventional sense of these terms,
concerned merely with the cost of
forceful intervention and differing
only in their estimates of such
costs.
"There are, however, others,
committted to self-determination
and human rights, willing to act
on their principles."
"Many othP.rs seem
discouraged at the failure of their
efforts to end the war. Perhaps
they do not appreciate the
·immense significance of their
achievement in imposing some
constraints on the violence of the
state.
''We can be quite sure that, as
the dilemna of the U.S.
government assumes new forms in
the coming phase of the war, the
domestic response will remain a
factor of critical importance in
determining the fate of the people
of Indochina." (Sources: Foreign
Affiars Magazine, Far East Asian
Economic Review, Guardian,
Noam Chamsky: "Indochina, the •
Next Phase"- Ramparts .. )

' '//
'

~

community members. The
workshop will begin at 7 p.m. in
the Trustees Board Room, 3112A
Evans Library, April 26.
Evergreen faculty and
students participating in a panel
discussion will be Bruce
Brockmann, Contracted Studies,
Journalism; Lester L. Leahy,
Communications and
Intelligence; Dave Hitchens,
Individual, Citizen and State;
Peter Robinson, Contracted
Studies; and members of "The
Paper" Cooperative.
Additional special interest
workshops planned for this
quarter include editorial writing
with Henry Gay, editor-publisher
of "The Mason County Journal";
and layout and design with
Sidney Morrell, publisher of "The
Lacey Leader." Those wishing
further information or a place on
the discussion panel, since no
passive audience as such will
exist, may contact "The Paper"
Cooperative, 3217A Evans
Library, campus extension 3189,
753-8186 or 943-9676.

A tender beach

ATTORNEY GENERAL Slate Gorton, right, joins Evergreen
contract student Leslie 0. Smith, a volunteer staffer of the
Consumer Protection Office.

Gorton opens
Consumer office
Possibilities, as vvcll as
problem areas, in the
"unification" of Evergreen and
Olympia communities toward
increased consumer affairs
awareness and improved
community relations highlighted
Attorney-General Slade Gorton's
app_e9J:ance_o
ampus Tuesday
evening.
Gorton. joined contract study
student interns from Evergreen's
Consumer Protection Office for a
two-hour exchange of positive
information.
Several representatives of the
Olympia business community
talked freely with the
Attorney-General and the few
Evergreen community members
on a variety of topics within the
consumer affairs forrr:at.
Gorton's informal presentation
on functions and responsibilities
of his office staff was well
received by the predominately
"town" audience.
The Evergreen contingent,
while "disappointly tiny" to
interns Qan Wilson and Leslie
Smith, expressed interest and
concern in cementing consumer

and community relations with
their Olympia neighbors.
Chamber of Commerce
manager R. · Dale Hume, Bob
Wheeler, area restauranteur, and
Olympia Retail Board president
Scott Hibberd led local
businessmen in expressing general
interest in helping Evergreen
members with any problems felt
to exist or areas needing
attention, especially of a
consumer nature. They saw a
possible valuable tool for mutual
trust and interaction in the
campus-based Consumer
Protection Office.
In addition to the office's
review of unfavorable business
practices, they reflected,
businesses showing good will
toward the newly-arrived
Evergreeners would gain the
office's support and
recommendation.
Smith and Wilson have
established 1 to 5 p.m. operating
hours Monday through Friday at
the Evergreen office, 3218A
Evans Library. They may be
contacted at campus extension
(753) 3187.

premature use to the Evergreen launching and of course, littering.
Signs of spring are with us.
The woods are greening, frogs are beach and to the uplands And do not drive to the beach,
croaking, hummingbirds and
providing access to it, certain do's there is not enough parking room
beyond needs relating to use of
swallows have returned from
and don'ts should be observed:
winter refuges, overwintering ·
the
lab facilities at the Geoduck
DO'S
House.
The walk is nicer anyhow.
ducks on Eld Inlet are getting new
Walk (do not drive) to and
plumage and departing for nesting
Jim Duree (Evergreen
along the beach taking care not to
grounds to the north. The spring
damage the marine life. Keep dogs Environment) and Bob Thomsen
thing is stirring in the human
on leash (digging and duck chasing (Political Ecology) live in the
species as well.
Geoduck house to look after
are problems).
More of us are popping out of
things at the waterfront. They will
winter shelters to wander through
DON'TS
encourage you to observe the do's
the countryside. The Evergreen
(There are more of these) No and don'ts, but, above all, the
campus is particularly attractive
clamming, picnicing, partying, beach is dependent upon
for doing that, which brings us to
camping, beach fires, boat everyone's cooperation.
the subject of TESC beach.
Walking the Evergreen beach is
a beautiful way to enjoy the sun
and scene away from our campus
concrete. And we should feel free
to use our waterfront that way.
Right now, and through the
summer, this is the only
appropriate general use of
Evergreen waterfront. But tread
lightly. As with most of nature,
the beach's assets are easily
disrupted.
Current policy on uses of the
Evergreen beach was stated in a
December 13, 1971 memorandum
by Don Humphrey at the request
of a DTF meeting on the subject.
He summarized the policy as
"extremely limited use ... only for
purpose of a) inventory and
planning for future developments
and b) use of the Geoduck house
as an instructional facility for
work h1 the laboratory sciences.
The Evergreen Environment and
Environmental Design programs
are operating out of the Geoduck
house to do a biological and land
use survey of the beach for
instructr'onal purposes riow.
Keeping in mind the general
need to avoid doing harm through

·-

Computer cartoons
A specialist in film animation
via computer imagery will visit
Evergreen's Communications and
Intelligence program area
Monday and Tuesday, April 24
and 25.
All interested, including
computer enthusiasts, in the new
approach to animated movies are
encouraged to hear Dick Kohler,
representing the Computer Image
Corporation of Hollywood.

Tapes of new animation
styles, demonstrating this novel
shape and motion manipulation,
will spice Kohler's two-day
presentation, according to C & I
coordinator Robert Barnard. The
program is particularly interested
in CIC's treatment of this "new
animation" as an art form,
"especially with the
computer-use potential" of
Evergreen with digital and analog

computers p:us Fred Tabbutt's
hybrid device, Barnard added.
"We see this highly
competitive business as just one
step down from the Hollywood
full feature production scale," he
related. Kohler will be visiting C
& I small group sessions during
the two days, then participating
in informal discussions within the
lounge area, Library second floor
Northwest corner.

Voters, Municipal League of
Seattle and King County,
Washington Environmental
Council, the Seattle Press Club,
and the Council of Churches.
Initiative 276 would "help
restore public confidence in
government by opening up the
political process to public view,"
according to Hildt. In order to
place the proposal on the ballot,
101,229 valid signatures are
·necessary before July 7.

regulations, and financial
reporting requirements of elected
officials; and guarantee access to
public records.
Administration of the
measure would be by a
five-member commission. Failure
to comply could invalidate an
election.
This tough public disclosure
initiative has been endorsed by
Republican Governor Daniel
Eva n s and Rep. James
McDermott, announced
Democratic candidate for
governor.
Anyone wishing more
information may contact Ms.
Unsoeld at 943-4920.

COG initiative
Money and secrecy-- the twin
corrupters of politics -- can now
be direct I y attacked by
Washington voters, according to
Jolene Unsoeld, Olympia
Common Cause coordinator.
The Coalition for Open
Government (COG) will publicly
launch its signature drive in the
Olympia area Monday, April 24,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Library's
Environmental Design lounge,
Northeast corner of the second
floor.
Under the joint sponsorship
of local branches of Common
Cause, League of Women Voters
and American Association of

University Women, COG
campaign director Michael Hildt
will speak on COG Initiative 276
and distribute copies of the
petition.
"The legislature responded to
open government pressures by
passing watered-down versions of
campaign and lobbyist
disclosure bills," according to
Hi I dt. "Best described as
campaign secrecy and lobbyist
protection laws, these measures
were passed as referenda and will
appear on the November ballot.
The tactic, of course, is an
unashamed attempt to deceive
the electorate and avoid

disclosure at least through the '72
elections."
what the legislature has
repeatedly failed to do, Ms.
Unsoeld related, was first tackled
by COG about a year ago. A
number of organizations joined
to draft what may be the most
thoroughly reviewed document
ever offered as Washington law,
she continued.
T.hese organizations int:lude
Young Lawyers section of ' ~he
King : County Bar Associ~ti~:>n,
Young Republicans, Metropd-liian
Derr\ocratic Club, Ame~ican
A s$o i at ion of University
Women, League of Women

c

If approved by the voters in
November, the initi?,tive would
require disclosure of fampaign
financing; impose a campaign
spending limit; stiffen lobbyist

The Evergreen State College THE PAPER April21, 1972 PAGE SEVEN

\

'2001: a Space Odyssey'
"Dave. Stop. Stop. Will
you. Stop, Dave. Will you
stop, Dave. Stop, Dave. I'm
afraid.' I'm afraid, Dave. Dave.
My mind is going. I can feel
it. I can feel it. My mind is
going. There is no question
about it. I can feel it. I can
feel it. I can feel it. I'm
afraid." -HAL 9000.

Federal grant funds
Co~per Point planning
A $1,400 grant to
Evergreen's Environmental
Design program is earmarked for
assistance with a Cooper Point
land use and community planning
project initiated last fall by
program faculty and students.
The grant was recommended
by a Citizens Advisory Board and
funded from Title One of the
federal Higher Education Act
according to Richard Nichols,
director of College Relations.
This will help finance preparation
of a comprehensive plan and an

amendment to Thurston
County's interim zoning
ordinance for the Cooper Point
area surrounding the college.

for such expenditures as aerial
photography, mapping, printing,
mailing costs, supplies, and
publicity in the Cooper Point
area, according to ED faculty
member Carolyn Dobbs. She is
one of three instructors working
on the project, along with ten
students and about 250 area
residents as the Cooper Point
Association.
ED's project began in October
and will continue until July, at
which time the proposed
comprehensive plan and
amendment to the interim zoning
ordinance will be presented to
Thurston County Commissioners
and the County Planning
Commission.
A preliminary draft of the
plan already has been prepared
and reviewed by the association.
The faculty/student/citizen group
was formed last fall to spearhead
the project.

resolve the "enigma" of its point
and precude our wondering why
exactly Mr. Kubrick has brought
us to outer space in the year
Total cost of the project will
2001 ...We hope he just sticks to
be approximately $2,800, with
his cameras and stays down to
the college providing half of the
earth-for that is where his triumph
a
mount. This is accomplished
remains."
through
such "in-kind" services
Perhaps now it's easier to see
as faculty time for student
that Stanley Kubrick is an artist
supervision and consulting, as
who is years ahead of most others,
well as use of space and facilities
In April of 1968, Stanley so far ahead that at first his work
Kubrick finished the film "2001 : seems only different. But at
for project work.
A Space Odyssey". Immediately second, and third, and fourth
The federal grant will be used
the films' audience sprang toward glance it shows absolute genius.
the two extremes: people loved it
His is an ability to create an
and people hated it.
experience with feelings that grow
It's now evident that most of with intensity upon each occasion
the world then, and perhaps now, the experience is repeated. There
was not ready for such a drastic are people who have seen "2001"
hundreds of times; they claim that
breakthrough in non-verbal
communication. Among things it becomes more beautifu I each
that the critics said back in 1968 time. I can easily believe it.
One of the film's unusual
are the following:
points is its fantastic detail.
Stanley Kauffmann, The New Kubrick's illusion• -is
Republic- " ... Already we are overwhelming; as a film-maker
painfully aware that this is not the studying each scene, I've always
Kubrick we knew. The sharp edge, become distracted by the visual
HENDRICKS REXALL DRUGS
the selective intelligence, the prec1s1on.
It becomes so that in
Westside Shopping Center
personal mask of his •best work my mind the subjects are no
Olympia, Wash.
seem swamped in a longer models, animation and
Open
Seven Days A Week
Superproduction aimed at studio sets, but real spacecraft and
hardticket theaters ...To make a real people.
Prescriptions
film so dull, it even dulls our
Many people have worked and
Postal Sub~tation
interest in the technical ingenuity worked to figure out what
Hallmark Greeting Cards
for the sake ot which Kubrick has "2001." is saying. However,
Russell Stover Chocolates
allowed it to become dull. ... "
according to Kubrick, the film
Complete Drug Store Service
Pauline Kael, Harper's was designed to deliver
Bank Cards Honored
instantaneous
responses-perhaps
Maga'zine-"lt's fun to think about
like
an
everyday
experience;
one
doing every dumb thing he
!-- - - , wanted to, building enormous wo u Id n 't stop to study each
experience during the day, but
s-e~ence-fiction sets and
equipment, never even bothering simply feel or subconsciously feel
COOPER POINT Association's planner briefs the group prior
tQ figure out what he was going to something for each occurence.
Maybe
the
reason
many
peo~e
·
·
·to
7ts en-masse protest· of a 'propose(;/ development at next
do with them. In some ways it's
Phone- 352-8071
Tuesday's county planning meeting.
the biggest amateur-movie of disliked the film might have been
~~------------.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
them all, complete even to the because they were subconsciously
amateur-movie obligatory depressed by it.
It's interesting to think that
scene-the director's little daughter
VISIT
(in curls) telling daddy what kind "2001 : A Space Odyssey", "A
of present she wants. It's a Clockwork Orange" and "Dr.
THROUGH WEDNESDAY:
monumentally unimaginative Strangelove" could all probably
"2001 ~ A Space Odyssey"
be considered horror films. It
.,_
movie."
!SATURDAY, April 22, Kids'
WINE & BREW SUPPLIES
Archer Winsten, New York seems as if Kubrick is very
Matinee: "Snow White and the
Three Stooges" and three
Post-"Since this is the, first time pessimistic about the world. I
EVERnHING FOR THE AMATEUR BREWER
cartoonsl STARTS THURSD.t'.Y:
that director Stanley Kubrick has think he's probably right.
"Ryan's
Daughter"
"If ''2001" has stirred your
lost touch with any large part of
308 SOUTH SOUND CENTER Noon 'till 9 - Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
Noon 'till 6 -Tues., & Wed.
his audience, one can only guess emotions, your subconscious,
"ON THE MALL" in LACEY
10 'till 6
-Saturday
PHONE 45 6-8988
that the space-journey theme your mythological yearnings, then
hypnotized him. And while under it has succeeded." -Stanley
this mighty influence, he stubbed Kubrick
his toe."
THROUGH TOMORROW,
"2001 : A Space Odyssey" is
Saturday: "On Any Sunday"
Judith Crist, New York
STARTS SUNDAY: "The
Magazine-''Were 2001 cut in half now playing at the Capitol
Godfather"
it would be a pithy and potent Theatre in downtown Olympia
through
Wednesday,
April
26.
film, with an impact that might

WANNA' MAKE YER' OWN?

I

~

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1214 WEST HARRISON

OPEN 8 AM to

14 lb. wash ....... 30~

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Space below donated for personal ads for the Evergreen
Student Community by Westside Speed Wash.

FOR SALE: size 10'12 Ralchle
climbing bOots, heavy; excellent
condition, $40 (will dicker); call
(753) 3778.

WANTED BOOKS, inmates at
McNeil Is. would really
appreciate books of all sorts,
drop them by the MECHA office,
(Man & Art).

WANT TO SUBLET or rent for
summer: country or waterfront
house, pref. furnished; Christine,
(753) 2610 days or 352·2348
eves.

WANTED BOOKS, 14ave any
books to rid yourself of, give
them to the Third Eye, kids there
want to read, c;ontact Joan
753-7082.

FOR SALE: Garard Turntable
with new beveled diamond needle
cartridge, Heathkit amplifier;
Patty Allen, (753) 3137 or
352-9889 after 6.

1-lELP WANTED, need structural
engineer who cooperate with
building a dome, contact John
David Hartung, C & I, home

PAGE EIGHT The Evergree,n State College THE PAPER
'

10 PM

I

'63 BUICK SPECIAL convertible
for sale, $50; loveable car for
someone mechanical; call
Marlene, 352-7323.

'
'

'58 VW VAN, 2,0001 miles on
rebuilt engine, new brakes all
around, new starter ahd three
newer tires. Only real ha~ups are
appearnce (older) and th reverse
t only
gear pops out. A steal
$350! See Chad In thl! Student
Store on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.

.....
Now Woul(i Be Time to Open Your New Account

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAl BANK