Non-profit Org~~nizatlon Ditness~ourDisbom&jfollp Off C.mpus: 10 c.m. THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE Olympia, Washington 98505 VOLUME I NUMBER 7 MAY 31, 1973

"NOT ACADEMIC ..• " Japan and the West Faculty member Carri Cable and student Rich Hendle try to rouse up some support for the Second Annual Academic Festival while Eli Curtz (right), son of faculty member Thad Curtz watches. (See story page 3) (Photos by Praggastis)

Moon shot Commencemen INSIDE rites set Mod gunman Grads listed ...... 2 Rap Line ...... 3 Opinion ...... 4 Up to 230 graduating students Schmidt, chairman of the Board will attend graduation ceremonies of Trustees, will follow with a Questionnaire ...... 5 blasts dog beginning Saturday, June 9, at 2 few fmal words to outgoing Midnight Sponge ....6 p.m. in the main lobby of the students. A large caliber weapon was community," he said. "It's a direct Entertainment ...... 7 Library building. In related graduation events discharged in the modular housing violation of policy, and if they're News Briefs ...... 7 area Friday night, breaking the caught they'll be subject to The program will · begin with earlier in the week, William leg of a dog. As of Tuesday immediate dismissal. Classifieds ...... 7 an introduction of the graduation Proxrnire, U. S. Senator from campus security officials and Happenings ...... 8 speakers, outgoing Vice Wisconsin, and nationally known county sheriffs had made no "Security doesn't carry guns Presidents Dr. E. J. Shoben and critic of military spending and except under very controlled arrests in the shooting, which Dr. Dave Barry. Dr. Barry will advocate of consumer bills, will circumstances (money escorts, tore an inch of bone from the hunting seasons roll around, then discuss the evolution of discuss Evergreen and examine dog's lower leg, fracturing it. etc.). Ninty per cent of the time you may do so IF you check it we're unarmed. If we can do it, Evergreen relations with the the nation's priorities on According to individual contract with the Security Office ... Pos­ Olympia community, while Dr. Saturday, June 2 at 7:30p.m. in student Timothy Vallo, owner of the rest of the community should session of a fu-earm under any Shoben will address the evolution lecture hall one. be able to," Marrom added. other conditions is a very serious the 40-pound black mongrel of the college and the campus naJ:Qed Moon, he was visiting at Discharging a firearm in a offense and full grounds for Music and entertainment for community. Mod. 302B at around 11 p.m. public place is a misdemeanor dismissal from the college." the graduation will be provided Friday when he heard his dog under Washington State Law, President McCann and Truman by the Evergreen recorder barking and went outside to quiet according to Marrom, who said consort, a choral group directed him. Vallo told securitymen that that what was even more serious by Don Chan, and a short concert he observed a person standing on was the violation of a campus by a bluegrass band. the porch of Mod. 306B and heard policy which specifically bans the The two-hour program will him say "get out of here." possession of unchecked weapons NASA meeting slated conclude with the introduction Vallo said he saw a muzzle on campus. All weapons, he said, of each graduating student by the Indian people from all over colleges, high schools and reser­ flash from the porch, heard the are required to be checked-in with Dean of their program. Each the security office, which has Washington will _be gathering vations." report of a gun, and discovered respective dean will read a short that his dog had been shot. He facilities for their storage. They here tommorrow for a full day Among the topics which will be message written by the was unable, he said, to identify are returned to their owners only conference on Indians and higher discussed, is the Native American the person on the porch, due to when they leave campus. education. The conference, which Co-Ordinated Studies which is graduating student as his name is the distance and the darkness. The Evergreen policy on pos­ is sponsored by the TESC Native being planned here for next year. announced at the ceremony. "It was a pretty big gun; I could session of weapons was outlined American Student Association It is the first program for Indians Foil owing the graduation tell from the sound it wasn't a in a memo from Executive Vice (NASA), will feature workshops which has been planned solely by ceremony, diplomas will be .22," observed Vallo's friend Tim President Joe Shoben last year, on financial aid and admissions, Indian faculty and will be taught passed out at an informal only by them. Tommorrow, with Dirstine, a student, who was in which said in part: " ... it is hard the exhibition and sale of different reception in the library lobby. his home at the time of the to see what place such weapons Indian crafts, a panel discussion students from across the state gathered here, they will discuss The entire campus will be open shooting. (rifles, shotguns and handguns) on correctional institutions, and on graduation day for those who have on any college campus. Their in the evening, a potlatch dinner, their plans for the program. This want to show family and friends "We have a suspect in the case possession certainly is contrary to films, and a dance. way, according NASA, the faculty and we have asked assistance of the peaceful and cooperative "Before we've had the old, members will be able to get around the campus. the sheriffs office," campus sec­ spirit that Evergreen is trying traditional people and educators student feedback even before the Students with more than 36 urity chief Rod Marrom reported very hard to achieve. at this sort of conference," a program begins units, who will not be attending Tuesday afternoon. "We have "If... you would like to bring a spokesperson from NASA ex­ Guest Speaker at the confer­ the ceremony, will have their reason to believe that there are rifle or shotgun to eliminate the plained, "but this time we're ence will be RObert Lake, a dean, diplomas mailed sometime after quite a few guns out in the necessity of going home for it as going to young people from the from Humbolt State College in 9 (Continued on page 2) June · (Continued on page 2)

NEXT WEEK: THE JOHN YAK STORY, PART TWO THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE2 MAY 31, 1973

I NASA Jazz ensemble to perform (From page I) Arcata, California. He will speak on "Why Should Indians Go to School?" at the 9:30 a.m. opening The Evergreen State College meeting. The meeting places have Jazz Ensemble and Chamber not yet been decided on. Singers will present their final In the afternoon at 5 p.m., Paul Spring Quarter Concert June 6 at Ortega, an Indian performer and 8 p.m. in the main foyer of the "all around good guy" from Evergreen Library. Alburquerque, will be featured Directed by Faculty Member performing traditional songs. Don Chan, the Jazz Ensemble will Also to perform will be the Tribal perform arrangements by eon­ Sons from Shelton Correctional temporary jazz/rock composers Institution. Buddy Rich, Thad Jones and Ken During lunchtime booths will be Richman and some original works set up for Indian students to trade by students from North Texas or sell any crafts they might have. State University. Afterwards there will be a smoke Special feature of the 90-minute signal demonstration. The pro­ performance will be The Jazz ceeds from the noontime sales will Liturgy for Chorus with music by go to the Tribal Sons at the Chan and lyrics by members of Shelton Correctional Institution, the faculty at Southern Methodist the CSEE-YA-YA at Maple Lane . University in Texas. It will be Girls School and the Indian performed by a jazz sextet and Culture Center in Fort Lawton. the 35-member Chamber Singers. At 7:30p.m. the following films The Chamber Singers will also will be shown: "As Long as The perform works by Leonard River Flows," "Cooks Landing: Bernstein and Peter Sehieekele. Little White Salmon Settlement," The performance is free and "Red Man-Red Cedar," "Game open to the public. Department Propaganda Film," ' and "Wounded Knee Document­ DON CHAN will direct the Jazz Ensemble and Chamber Singers when they present their final Spring ary. Quarter Concert June 6, at 8 p.m. in the main foyer of the Evergreen Library. (Photo by Hickman)

Evergreen's second graduating class listed

(From paf(e I J Chad T. Lewis Following is a list of Harold D. Dick Jose G. Ruiz Janet K. Worden James Lux graduating students who will Thomas G. Sampson · Gary-~. Wtl'glit Pollard R. Dickson Roger A. Mallgren receive their diplomas this spring. Edward Lee Dunster Tom Mack Deborah Saunderson-Chang Those who aren't listed but plan David Ekstedt The following students Eugene E. Maltzeff Joan Schneider to graduate should check with Patricia K. Falkner graduated earlier in the academic James W. Marcum Janet E. Schuster Laura Thomas in the Office of Walter Fitzgibbon Jr. year, but will be eligible to Boyd J. Marts Jr. Mark Scott the Registrar. Students on the list Jacqueline D. Frankfourth receive their diplomas June 9. Lynn McCaffray Paul W. Shapiro who have changed their minds Glenn F. Gang John D. McCombs Victoria L. Shock and plan to defer graduation for Robbin James Geiger Margaret Allen Duncan B. McLeod Susan Shugarts another year should also contact John F. Gerecht James Blanchard James A. Mead Rory S. Sims Laura Thomas in L 1102. Robert P. Gerrish Gretchen Borck Daniel J. Meier Richad A. Slansky Bradford Gibson Philip Bridges Paul D. Slate List of Prospective Graduates Philip J. Gierman Roger D. Mellem Arthur Carter Charles A. Smid Thomas F. Gohm Richard F. Monk Gerald Ehrlich Monica A. Smith RonM.Abo Thomas Green Jr. Sharon Moore Kristine Esvelt Robyn Lynn Smith Thomas E. Allen Bruce H. Hamilton Timothy G. Moore Gary Fore man David M. Snyder JohnAncock Lawrence R. Hall Kim I. Morgan James Forsman John Engel Thomas L. Anderson Michael J. Hall Velina D. Murray Donald Gough Michael A. States OddS. Asbjomsen Kenneth R. Harden McKenzie Musick Richard Haaga Ralph F. Baker John Harrington Roberta Newell Roger D. Stefan Ronald Haugen Thomas Ball Linda Harrington Sara L. Natwick Neil A. Sterling Mildred Herron Dennis Barker LeifHarris Patti J. O'Brien Jay Stemoff Tena Huizenga Nancy G. Stevens George Barner Jr. Charles Hart Marc S. O'Connor Helen Jaeger Richard Stocker Miles 0. Barrett Daniel D. Heagerty Terry V. Oliver Elaine Jones David D. Olson Mark A. Storset Janice A. Barry Richard T. Henry Ruth Jones Carl W. Stroud Candace Beach Michael B. Herger Micheal S. Olson Eleanore Kenny Philip L. Olson Daneil P. Swecker Franklin H. Benecke Christy Lynne Herlocker Richard Kolb Helen Talkington Francis M. Bergman Geoffrey M. Heywood Diana Lee Osborne Barbara Labarge Noah E. Osteen Thomas L. Taschner Terry C. Billedeaux Robert M. Higgins Larry Laprade Tyrone M. Palmer Lang Taylor Harold J. Blackwell Jr. Benjamin L. Hoff Maryanne Lewis Anthony J. Pandey Jacob L. Thomas Stephen A. Botkin Robert J. Hoffman Milly Malcom Steven M. Park Broadus W. Thompson Daniel L. Boxberger James D. Howell Sharon Martin Barbara H. Partlow Gregory L. Tibbetts Delano Bradford John Hubbard John Metke Andrew P. Patrick Charles E. Towner Bruce R. Bridwell Anne E. Huber Eric Meyer Richard H. Pearson Glenn Tucker Bruce M. Brockmann Charles N. Hunter Jr. Nicholas Miklovich Jack D. Peterson Robert L. Turner Doris Brown Michael B. Jacobson Donna Newell Glenn M. Phillips Hal R. VanGilder Robert C. Brungardt Kristy A. Jehu Mary O'Gorman Keith G. Phillips Kathleen Vermeire Patricia Bryant John P. Jones III Christi Painter Douglas Lynn Pieren Jim E. Vogt David A. Burgess Carol Elizabeth Jones Richard Roberts Donald J. VonVolkenburg Joseph H. Bushnell Dennis Karras Gary A. Pod Suzanne Senn Willard D. Waldo Lynda M. Caine Robert E. Keatts Michael Rainwater Diane Senn Jill M. Ward Edward Castro Daniel R. Kigar Charles V. Rayner Jeffrey Sibold William Les Weaver James Chappel Keita Laine Clara C. Reed Ricky Slagle Jeanette M. Weston Susan Chapple Bill Lastadius Gregory J. Renault Debbie Steelhammer Steven R. Willett Jerry N. Clark Geraldine Lawrence Cary Ricker-Christman Diane Tiffany Scott G. Williams Craig Collins Peter Lawson Arthur Rico Richard Todd Uoyd P. Corgan Lester Leahy Allan E. Rose Greg R. Winegar Terry Wynkoop JohnW.Cox Dale A. Leatherman Arthur Rosenbaum William H. Winje Richard Scheffel Frank A. Crowell Eleanor M. Lee Gary Rossman Robert H. Woodworth Charlotte Sellin MAY 31, 1973 THEEVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE PAGE3 Festival runs through tomorrow BY STAN SHORE day events are as follows: Sex Roles - Second Floor "It's a groove." Mod Science - Lounge off L2103 "It sucks." -Display and Slide Show Hallway - Photo Exhibit "I can't see anything academic 'Urban Planning- Main Lobby ­ TharsdayOaly about it -- just a bunch of Wall Displays Human Development - Lecture barbarians." Art and Environment - Library Hall 2 - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .. Total Environmental Childhood "It ain't got no rock and roll." Alcove- Weavings, Photographs, Re-experienced Such were the many and varied Ceramics student respodses to the Second Theatre Arts - 4th floor old Arts and Crafts Fair - Red Annual Spring Academic Festival cafeteria - Photo Display Square- 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Display and Sales begun Tuesday and running Individual Contracts (James through tomorrow. The festival, Cox) - T.V. Studio - Biofeedback Human Ecology - Red Square - according to usually informed Systems, Total media translating 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Surplus sources, was established as a way of body functions. Goods Exchange - Free trading for everyone of promoting community spirit Life on Earth - Room 1503 . and giving the programs, which Fossil Display, Cooper Point Geo­ Urban Planning - Library Lob­ will never exist again, a chance ogy, Prints and preserved animals by - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Continuous Slide-tape Show to discorporate with a little zip. of TESC beach, Stratigraphic Today's and tomorrow's all sequence of Grand Canyon Human Development - Red Square - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Clam Chowder Feed Art Group (Francita Lampert) - Students aid McCleary Red Square - 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Batik and Kite Workshop Human ecology students have data on the goals of McCleary (See llappemap for received approval from the Mc­ citizens." Fridays eveats) Cleary Planning Commission for The work was strictly an their in-depth studies on the academic exercise for the stud­ FlYING FISH FEATURED FOR FINAL FEST -Japan and the West town's housing problems, econ­ ents, none of whom received pay. students were busy yesterday preparing themselves for their final omic development and physical "But, " Knapp pointed out," it * * festival presentation, which included booths, and brilliant oriental environment. provided an ideal opportunity to Richard C· Lint was the first decorations. (Photo by HergerJ Faculty Member Rob Knapp conclude cur year's work in city penon to tie the Camalasian said eight students from Human and urban problems, political knot, a knot peculiar to the Ecology and two students from science, economics, law and ecol­ Camalasian tribe of Central Urban Planning have spent the ogy." Africa. The knot is so majority of the past two quarters Students involved in the project complicated that no white man compiling the studies at the were Don Derified and Carolyn had ever been able to tie or untie BY BILL FREEBURG request of The McCleary Cham­ Savage from Urban Planning and it until Lint mastered the ber of Commerce. The 49-page Edward Alkire, Dave Anderson, "Are you satisfied with your year's aeeompli&bmeats at Evergreen?" method. The Camalasians use the report · will go before the city Don Blanchard, Kevin Clark, knot expressly for strangling DEBE LITfLE: "I'm satisfied with my progress. I won't be going to council June 14, for final ap­ Peter May, Brian Nishimuri, Mike white missionaries. Lint broke Evergreen next year. I'm not satisfied with the college. I'm not proval. U it is approved, Knapp Smith and Richard Pearson from the precedent: He- experimented satisfied with the way I'm not able to get evaluations. As far as I'm said it will become a part of the Human Ecology. on his wife. Mrs. Lint and the concerned, I haven't got time to fuck around building a college, and I'm town's comprehensive plan and ~ * * * knot are now on display in the here to get a quality education. I haven't been able to get it. such will have legal status. Buffalo drafted Walt Patulski New York Anthropological Everything I've done, I've had to do on my own." "We didn't have the time nor on the first round of the 1972 Museum. RICH NATHAN: "I think that the way the school year ended, at the knowledge to compile a Professional Football Draft. least the shop that I'm in, had more support from faculty and students complete comprehensive plan," than I've seen since I've been here. I think that's really positive. I Knapp said, "so we concentrated visualize the fact that we can use that sort of involvement in trying to on three areas. And, in each area take Evergreen out to the public in some kind of realistic way. That can we tried to determine the town's TESC Security Chief do nothing but have our image built up. So yes, I'm really satisfied with very broadest goals and then the way it ended, I'm not satisfied with the middle part ofthe year." define some intermediate object­ STUART ASBJORNSEN: "I don't think there's been enough 'blatant ives to achieve those goals. reveals campus thefts sexuality' on campus this year. Evergreen people have been too "Students met with more than repressed in regards to nudity and the free love era that once flowered 15 local citizen groups and talked in '65." to as many individuals as they GARY NORTON: "Yes" could round up," be added. "They During the past several months DENNY MCGAUGHY: "Yes, I'm very satisfied with my year's were careful not to impose their the Security Office has noted a progress. The only complaint that I might have is that I'm in the own values but to gather accurate sciences, and they're having a hard time in that field until they get the sub stan ti al increase in the laboratories all fixed up. That would be my only complaint. They'll get number of crimes centered in and it together." around the residence areas. The ART WHITSON: "I am very satisfied with my year's progress at Orchestra preponderance of these are Evergreen. I'm very content, this is my utopia." larcenies, and usually involve DAVID WIRT: "When I first came to Evergreen, I was not satisfied property belonging to students. with my progress. Over this year's time, I have learned what it takes performs While a small number of the to make Evergreen a fruitful endeavor." ROBYN SMITH: "Yes, I am. I am in the process of writing my incidents involve the actual evaluation, and a lot of people have told me that what I did this quarter tonight breaking and entering element - was really ridiculous, and that I've wasted a lot of energy, but I can't especially in the basement lockers feel that it was all of that. I think I've really gained a lot from my The Evergreen State College of the Residence Halls - the experiences." Chamber Orchestra, directed by majority can be attributed to LARRY EICKSTAEDT: "I'm feeling good, it's been a great year." Faculty Member Robert Gottlieb, somewhat lax security measures STAN EICKSTAEDT: "I've bad a good time, but I didn't go here will present a free public Spring on the part of individuals. Concert, starting at 8 p.m. to­ this year." The Security Office has taken ROD MARROM BILL COSTELLO: "I'm coming back next year, It is a good place to night in the main lobby of the think things out, but it is not a really good place to specialize much." Daniel J. Evans Library Building. a great many larceny reports from people who have left their BILL WAKE: "Yeah. Yeah, but I'm waiting for next year." The Chamber Orchestra--fea­ doors unlocked, returned arid found their property missing. The WENDY KRAMER: "Not fully. I'm more happy with what I did this turing a mixture of Evergreen people in our community who would commit this type of crime quarter than I last quarter, because I only got here around January. I musicians, high school students are few in number, and several incidents can be directly should have done more than I did. I didn't do a lot of school work, I did and other residents of the Oly­ attributed to non-students coming onto campus. However, the a lot of other things, but I guess here at Evergreen, everything is very mpia-Lacey-Tumwater area--will measures necessary to curb the loss of property must be a joint important." present seven numbers during the effort between Security and the resident, with the initial BILL ADAMS: "Very much so. I'm in the politics, values, and social program. preventive measures coming from the individual. change program. It's really been a fantastic year, with really good Members of our community residing on campus also have people. I've done quite a bit." Jayne Austin, a 16-year-old available to them, through the Security Office, a personal MARY LOU REISLOCK: "I'm never satisfied with my progress for junior at Olympia High School, the year, but I'm less dissatisfied this year than I generally am." will be the featured soloist property card. These may be used to record description, serial DEBBY ADATTO: "I'm satisfied with my individual self discipline for the Spring Concert. Other numbers, and other pertinent information about the property. but I'm not satisfied with not finding a teacher. I've been doing most of featured solists for the Spring In case of loss, the information is then readily available to add my stuff just individually, and so I don't think I'll be coming back here Concert include tru_mpeter Wayne to the crime report which assists immeasurably in the recovery of next year, because I'm interested in art and language, and they don't Timmerman, Director of Music at the property. have a very good discipline. Olympia High School, and Ever­ RODMARROM BARBARA LYON: "Yes, I am. I am in the art contract, and it was green students Eleanor Hite, .SECURITY SUPERVISOR bard to accomplish anything, but I feel that I did accomplish things. I'm oboist; Patty Lott, mezzo sop­ pretty satisfied." ra,no; and Mary Zamora, soprano. PAGE4

The Evergreen State College Vol. 1 No.7 Olympia, Washington 98SOS May 31, 1973

"The one means that wins the easiest victory over reason: terror and force." AdolfHitler

THE PAPER is a newspaper published hebdomadally by the _..__ "· . - /, Publications Board and the Evergreen community. Views expressed are not necessarily those of The Evergreen State College administration or John Yak. THE PAPER is located on the third floor of the Daniel J. Evans Library, Room 3502 A. Phone 753-3993 or 753-3997. Business phone: 753-3186. ·_;·: -;. ~· -· ,- ---;.~,-.!'! --~~-- - .! ~-. -·~ . STAFF __ ·:·{;.

Editor ...... Andy Ryan Associate Editor ...... Doug Ellis Managing Editor ...... Anne Hoffman Business Secretary ...... Julie Burman News Editor ...... Stan Shore eature Editors ...... Nina DeVoe, Charles H. Williams Editorial Editor ...... Knute Olsson H.G.S. Berger Entertainment Editor ...... Jill Fleming Photographic Editors ...... Peter LeGrow, Michael B. Herger Graphics ...... Sandy Mae, John Praggastis

"Gee, look's like we're all out - guess we'll have to raise our prices and go ahead with that Alaskan pipeline ... "

A lot of reasons brought Maybe they'll achieve "Sorry about being late and Wounded Knee confusion and doubt, but at revenge through pregnancy. now we '11 hear ... " I was Japanese the end of the occupation Most recently someone peeved to say the least. To the Editor: the goals of the people were used a stiff tool to attack a I hope this sort of achieved: to meet and discuss series of four photographs. slipshod operating is To the Editor: "I didn't know then how the grievances at the Perhaps the vandal found the corrected in the future. much was ended. When I congressional level. Let me combination of a nude man, Japanese interests today look back now from this high say at this time, I was at a nude woman, and a nude Jill Fleming purchased The Evergreen hill of my old age, I ean ~till Wounded Knee....lang enough girl-ehild objectionable. State College -as parf of,-{netr­ see the butchered women to realize what devotion and I know of a staff member new resource accumulation and children lying heaped strength mean. I would like who thought the images project. The speed of the and scattered all along the to thank everyone who was disgusting, but he expressed Boring transaction is notable, crooked gulch as plain as involved in support of his dislike verbally. because very few when I saw them with eyes Wounded Knee from the Without getting into a Washingtonians were outside, for the struggle was prepared for this sale. still young. And I can see bunch of bullshit about To the Editor: long and hopefully twice as that something else died Evergreen ideals, I will Washington State rewarding. Thank you. simply say that vandalism is there in the bloody mud, and This letter is a complaint representatives finalized the undoubtedly the lowest form was buried in the blizzard. A about the Paper. It has been sale, but have made no Jim Costella of act criticism. I don't know person's dream died there. It consistently c.o n ventional comment. However, was a beautiful dream .... the what we can do to prevent it and for the most part boring. informed sources indicate without either closing the nation's hoop is broken and I do not think the staff of that this move is a result of a gallery or paying for a guard. scattered. There is no center Vandalism the Paper is particularly to necessity to drain off some any longer, and the sacred Perhaps if people felt that blame for this. of the $27 billion tree is dead." there was an Evergreen accumulated by the Japanese Black Elk Community, we would see As long as they are as a result of trade surpluses. To the.Editor: more community committed to putting out a Seven billion of this figure is responsibility. "newspaper" about TESC, A dream died at the first U.S. currency, which must be In the nearly two weeks I am happy to see that the the product will remain battle at Wounded Knee, a invested before it is that the current art show has photographs have elicited relatively the same. There is beautiful dream, dying with depreciated by further been in the fourth floor emotional responses both pro not that much happening its people. But now is the inflation. gallery, it has been criticized and con, but vandalism really here. time for strength and both verbally and through bugs the shit out of me. T.E.S.C. has met with recognition. The occupation vandalism. Perhaps vandals should be Instead I suggest that heavy budgetary resistance of Wounded Knee began The verbal complaints neutered. those who are on the staff from the Washington February 2 7. A.I.M. was have been responded to Marty Oppenheimer next year and everyone at Legislature throughout its requested by the Oglala through a Visual the school give some thought short history. During the last Sioux Tribe to bring Environment Board to what the specific session less than 50% of the attention to the Pine Ridge statement recognizing the communication needs are at necessary funds were Reservation and attention to show as a valid piece of this school. It is remarkable allocated to the college. the problem~ of Indian artistic expression. But what Kaos that we existed for two Geoduck alumni were hardly people throughout the do you say to a vandal??? quarters without a newspaper able to make up the country. On the day I left for First, someone put a pair and now people are talking as difference and tuition rates Wounded Knee, I realized I of pushpins into the nipples To the Editor: if one were necessary for our could not be raised. had been called by my of a nude in one of the survival. people. I didn't know why, I Xerox generated portraits. Being a loyal Evergreener, Economic feelers for the deal began during April-May, only knew the time had Then, the suckling fetal pig's I listen to KAOS radio a We do need some sort of 1973, with contacts between come for a battle, a war of plastic bubble was great deal. I even set my communication but I'm not Prof. Carie Cable and leading truth. Something was calling punctured, allowing his clock radio to it and wake up so sure that we need a Japanese officials. She met young warriors from all over bioloid to evaporate, causing to their morning classical "Newspaper". 'Cause, Jesus with Prime Minister Tanaka the country to gather and him to dry out. The vending music show. Unfortunately I fellahs, I work on the damn and the Minister of the right the wrongs White machine prophylactics and set my clock radio for 8: 15 thing, and I'm bored by it... America had produced. So I other objects have all been on Tuesday morning. I woke Interior to procure left-over joined my brothers at Knee. ripped off from the display. up at 9:17 to hear the dj say, Stan Shore (Continued on page 7) MAY 31, 1973 PAGE 5 Unire!

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'PLc:t\5£ R£!VW T0.5Tl.JDEN.T SeR.VIC(!S C>P.. LOOK- r-oe A-"PAn-tY FOR.M. R.£1VR.N Bc>lCE.S evt"R-'r'Wftc~ (ALMOST) L-lil'RA ~ C. A.ll, C. "i..C , 1:>011.M.S , M01>~ •. ·PAGE 6 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE MAY 31, 1973

The Sponge remembers By KNUTE OLSSON H.G.S. BERGER

For those who know the Midnight Sponge and company there is no were some great vegetarians down K.B.: Why did you pick your movie? explanation necessary. For those who do not know him personally, but there who were dying their wool Enumclaw as your place to "hang SPONGE: We don't have a know of him by reputation, there is no explanation that would be of with lichen, and onion skins, and out"? camera. much use. For those who do not know anything about the Midnight all kinds of good stuff. So we KA RKl: Because it's the K.B.: Are you in his movie? Sponge, there is no explanation possible. decided ... weirdest name on the map. SPONGE: Only if he's got But there are a few "facts" which exist, despite reason. The first is SOMEONE: Even granola. K .B : Comment on some cameras above my bed that havoc reigned throughout the dorms, and especially on the seventh SPONGE: Even granola. I saw Evergreen personalities. What do K B: Why do you sleep in the floor of A building, during the first half of the year. The second is that this one girl down there wearing you think about the MamaDada field? at the eye of the storm lived a few "individuals" or UFO's, known by a this hat that was dyed with who is now dead. JEFF: Because there aren't variety of names: The Midnight Sponge, Space Bozo, 24-Hour granola and raisins, and there S.: I killed her last night. any girls here. Koolaide, Two-way Mirror, Free Energy Coalition, The Energettes, and were coconut flakes still in the SPONGE: I don't believe in F .W .: Is sleeping there your so on, ad infinitum. wool. This new concept that her. interpretation of playing the Many things happened, many services were rendered. The Midnight we've been working on for two E.T .: Could we have your field? Sponge offered services such as wiping up messes and destroying months: Meat Dying. We're going opinion on the Twenty.four Hour SPONGE: No. elevators. Movies and tapes were made, and, through a cooperative to come out with our first Kool-aide? who is also now dead. effort with another group of UFO's residing in the Mods, a cremation finished products in a couple of SPONGE: I don't like it. He was held. Because of all this, and much more, a splendid time was had weeks - a hat and a shirt which owes us a foot. Soybean by all. have been dyed using all meat We don't believe in the Mama Now, the Midnight Sponge and a few galactic derelicts which have dyes in three different shades of Dada because if we did we Androids remained loyal to no one reside in a faraway land near here. They live red. That's why we're here. couldn't go out at night. K.B.; Do you miss Evergreen? and work with their cows. On the Sponge's birthday, a number of K.B.: Could you elaborate? S.: Every time you shoot at it. people went out to the Sponge and company's home to talk, observe, Dinner SPONGE: When you go out and cringe. Read this now and observe as THE SPONGE REMEMBERS. here at night, there are all these SPONGE: No. trees that look terrifying with big E.T.: Would you like to see claws and ugly mugs. And if we Evergreen destroyed? S.: Could we get one of them K.B.: Do you consider believed in Mama Dada and went SPONGE: No, I would like to in here for an interview? yourself the Midnight Sponge outside at night it would be see it changed into a science E.T.: You have twenty-four anymore? Edible Frenzy horrifying. fiction movie. cow legs. E.T .: Did you consider E.T .: Then you are denying SPONGE: No, you got it all yourself a Midnight Sponge then? K.B.: Did you build this the fact that Evergreen is already wron~. SPONGE: Only around house? a science fiction movie? E.T .: Aril we on? mealtimes. The reason I started SPONGE: No, it landed on us. SPONGE: Yes. See, if you got MIDNIGHT SPONGE: We are - S.: Forty-tlight cow legs. Fire. the Midnight Sponge was to get S.: It killed a witch. rid of all the people at Evergreen on. Fire .... dinner. SPONGE: And a little girl and replaced them with good, S.: What are we on? SPONGE: I think he just K.B.: Wasn't "dinner" the came running out of it with clean aliens, then it would be a K.B.: Why did you leave burned the questions. name of a cat? striped socks on. science fiction movie. Evergreen? SOMEONE: Or soybean SPONGE: No discernible androids. reason. SPONGE: No, they're already KARKI: We're supposed to soybean androids. read our answers. (A) Look at this place. Isn't it obvious. (B) S.: Do you have any asht~ays? Sholihand. (C) Squash plethora K.B.: There's one back here ' that I've been using. elephant cum laude. (D) We're SPONGE: That's my dinner. still in vaguely the same place. (E) The dope was so terrible. That's the dinner pot. E.T.: Do you have anything SPONGE: And the last reason you want to say to the Evergreen we left Evergreen is that the FBI audience? was getting hot on our tails. They SPONGE: Yes, we want our were finding out about some of sleeping bags back. our illicit merchandizing K.B.: Who has them? operations. SPONGE: An unidentified K.B.: Where are you living thief. now? N .. Name names. SPONGE: The envelope SPONGE: I don't know any. please. It says here ... E.T.: What do you think is the most boring question anyone KARKI: You didn't write an could ask you?

The deadline for submitting Priscilla Bowerman has been Fbumdal Aid applic:ations for 11amed to the faculty of The next year is July 1. AppUeations ~vergreen State College for the are available in the Offiee of L973-7 4 academic year, according Finandal Aid and Plaeement, L to Provost and Vice President 120ft Fourth year students who Ed~ard J. Kormondy. have not completed a Plaeement Bowerman, a 1966 graduate of questioD.D&ire and wish to receive Vassar, earned her master's deg­ job UstiDgs and other infonnatioa ree in economies from Yale Un­ during the SUIDID~ should com- iversity in 1967, and is currently a plete a questioDD&II"e in the Offiee candidate for a doctorate in of Finandal Aid and Plaeement. economies from Yale. The 28-year old professor has been an in- * * * struetor at Oregon State Univer­ sity for the past three years. All graduates, or those not returning next year, need to go through an exit interview. Make *· an appointment with the Regist­ * rar's office. If you do not go The hours of Health Serviees through the exit interview your for June 4 - 8 are: 560.00 deposit will not be return­ MONDAY 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. ed. TUESDAY noon -10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. THURSDAY 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. REHEARSING - Members of the TESC Chamber Orchestra are shown preparing for their Spring Quarter FRIDAY 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Concert, which will be held at 8 tonight in the Library. Left to right: Patty Lott, mez.zo soprano; Jayne Stadent* ....0* arriviD& * on eam­ The hours of Health Services Austin, pianist; Robert Gottlieb, faculty member; and Mary Zamora, soprano. (Photo by Hickman) pu after June 9 will be forwarded for June 11 - Aupst 17 are 10 to the studeat's penD&Dent lid­ a.m. to 3 p.m. Moaday throush dna as listed with the .,.utrar, Friday. Physidan hours are Tues­ fer oae month. Mail arriviDc after day, 6- 10 p.m., Wednesday, 2 - 6 the - -th period will be p.m., Thursday, 9 a.m.- noon.

• J returned to the sender. To iuure What's new at the Bijou eoadnued deUvery and avoid for­ wardiac JICNIUp feea for seeoad, third and fourth c:1ass ....o r-.­ York Wong has been named uines, new.....-n, ete.], stud­ Director of Computer Services for theater is CLASS OF '44 and ents should submit ehanse of Entertainment in the Olympia AND THE GUESTS. Showing in The Evergreen State College, ONCE YOU KISS A STRANG­ address notiees to publishers. area will be diverse this weekend Lecture Halll at 7:30. according to Provost and Vice ER, eall 357-4010 for times. Chanse of address eards are ranging from ballet to rock. Movie-goers may be forced into President Edward J. Kormondy. Closing tonight at the Capitol available at "A" buildins ....0- Cinemarehives presents its final Olympia this weekend as the Wong, a 1966 graduate of the are BROTHER SUN, SISTER room and eampus mailroom film classic of the year tonight, Friday Night films ended last University of Arkansas, bas a MOON, and A SEPARATE L1321A. THE REPORT ON THE PARTY week. Held over at the State master's degree in Business Ad­ ' ' PEACE. Students who will be residina in Ballet Northwest is performing ministration from Columbia Un­ naodular laowliDc ~ 8UIDDler iversity. He has been involved in a greatly varied repertoire Friday seuioa will be funiebed ....0 minority economic development and Saturday night at St. Mar­ eerYiee at the modular ....0 ...... Record review tim's Abbey Theatre. Directed by and provided technical assistance to minority owned and operated Bernard Johansen, TESC faculty member, the program will include * * • businesses in New York. The THE TIN MAN WAS A DREAMER dances to music by Bartok, Bach, position he fills, effective Sept­ All recreation equipment must COLUMBIA KC 32074 Brubeck, Handel Ives, and ember 1, will replace the vacancy be returned by June 4. If the Struass. of former director, Robert equipment is not returned it will Barringer. I approached Nicky Hopkins's first solo "The Tin Man Was A Evergreen students dancing in be counted as lost and the person Dreamer," with great expectations. Hopkins is the premier keyboard the performance are: Michael under which it has been listed as man in the rock industry. He has played for such people as John Crouch, Jennie Dearborn, Mary Jo Eloheimo, Olaf Eriksen, Lynn responsible must pay in full. The Lennon, Quicksilver, The Airplane, The Who, Jeff Beck, and he holds * * * Johnson, Barbara Madsen, Phil office will be open all day. Library materials are due May the distinction of being ' favorite keyboard man both Moor, Erin Nolan, Karin Contact Chere Dill at 753-3938 29. They ean be renewed for on record and in concert. Sharrett, Michael Smithson and for further information. IJUIDIDer use. On this album Hopkins has help from such friends as George Tamara Swift. Harrison, , , Chris Spedding, Jerry The New Rider's of the Purple Williams, , and Jim Price. My God, what a lineup!! But sad Sage have been canceled. Ticket is the case that Hopkins could have resurrected Beethoven and that refunds are being made through wouldn't have been help enough. 305CAB. The album begins with a fine first cut, a classy piano solo, but KRIS KRISTOFFERSON and - GI &J ss i ~ i e @s - proceeds to fall flat with the second cut, staying there for almost the RITA COLLIDGE will be in entire disc. Aside from a few bright moments when the incredible concert in Seattle June 16 at Paramount Northwest. Tickets virtuosity of the musicians outshines the material they have to work PERSONALS PERSONALS are on sale now through the Bon with, this album is one of the lamest records I have heard in years. Dr. Ted, , but we've I need a ride to Michigan or Marehe and all suburban outlets. The chief gripe I have with this album is that Hopkins has absolutely Chicago. The earliest I can leave --JILL FLEMING "OD'd." annecathy no personality as a performer. His singing voice is drab, weak and is June 2, and the latest I can emotionless (he even has Jerry Williams to sing the rockers for him). His arrive is June 9. Contact Laurie at songwriting is downright embarrassing, and his arrangements are boring 357-8612. and repetitious. Nicky Hopkins sounds like he's a backup piano player Letters FOR SALE on his own album. He fails to take the spotlight once on the entire Sea Shark, 11 foot sailboat, (From page 4) album. He neglects his role as feature performer completely, leaving his funds from Osaka's Expo-70 excellent condition. Come over PERSONALS star-studded cast with no one to follow. and see a picture! $75.00 or best for Evergreen's Japan and the Several Recording Tapes. Listen to Beckola, Quicksilver's Shady Grove, or the Stones' Exile offer. Laura Welti, ASHE 41. Reel-to-reel and cassette. Left on Mainstreet, if you want to hear Nicky Hopkins at his best, because West program. Army pack in lee. hall 5 two he's not to be found on this album. Interest in the college weeks ago. Found pack on dorm Hopkins has a contract to do eight for Columbia. If The Tin itself began with the need for LOST elevator 4 days later with tapes Man Was A Dreamer is any indication of what's to follow, watch out. American training of A silver hair comb was lost in the missing. Important for my Hopkins has nowhere to go but up as a solo performer, but if he retains Japanese businessmen. The back of a black car that doesn't academic credit. Any Info please the present standard of mediocrity, we have seven more boring albums culmination of need for open on the right. Please contact contact Bill Hirshman A 812 d. to come. training and investment Laura Welti, ASHE 41. Phone: 753-4795. The thing I wonder though, is how does a guy who plays the piano means a new birth for the with such balls put out such a drab record? financially troubled college. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Rainy Day Record Co. Without their help this column never would have happened. So a WANTED Dave Keller PERSONALS thousand kisses from me to them, thanks. Bicycle repair by expert Need help? Want information? Bohanza News Service mechanic. Contact Ed Deery, Call the KAOS Action Line, JIM CARPENTER Olympia Mod 310 A, 753-6093. 753-3140. PAGES THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE MAY 31, 1973

DEAN KATZ PHOTO BY OPPENHEIMER

Kung Fu: 6 · 8 p.m., 3rd floor Library balcony.

College Forum: 1:30-3 p.m., 3rd floor Library lobby. Photo Lab: noon - 10 p.m., Building 211. Services and Activities board meeting: 1 p.m., L 1221. Pottery Workshop: 7 · 10 p.m ., Library basement, Messy Arts Facility. Photo Lab: noon- 5 p.m., Building 211. Donations: 1 - 4 p.m., 2nd floor CAB. Zone System Workshop: 4 p.m., Building 211. · Learning About Learning presents "Let us your own learning": 10 a.m., L 1501. Human Ecology presents the results of the a.m., main Library lobby.

Human Development presents "n.... ,o.n ...." Naked Came the Stranger": 10 a.m., Human Ecology presents a slide 211. main Library lobby. main floor. Human Ecology presents the Vitamin - 10 p.m., Library basement, Messy Arts Facility. lobby. : 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., L 3120. Wilderness and Consciousness presents .,CAB 108. Human Ecology presents "English Tradition": noon, main Library lobby. ' presented by The Contemporary Sound and mctWOmg electronic music, dance, recorded sound and Sex Roles presents a year end collage: 1 : 8 p.m., Lecture Hall I. program area. Human Development presents "Psychophysiology and dreaming." Papers and discussion: I p.m., Lecture Mind and Body presents open access to the EEG machine. 2064. Mind and Body presents a Massage and Polarity Therapy p.m., L 1407. Life on Earth presents a slide-tape show on the Grand Canyon trip: 2 p.m .. Lecture HallS. :nvirn,,mPnti Board: 3:30p.m., 4th floor Art Gallery, Library. Image and Idea presents slides, super 8 films and video work: 2 p.m., , 3rd floor Library balcony. Lecture Hall 1. to Seattle: 5:30p.m., Parking lot F. Theatre Arts presents "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Not .m., L 3400 (Human Development lounge). Dead," and readings from "Othello" and "Hamlet": 8 p.m., 4th floor 10 p.m., Building 211. Library. vu'·"""'''"': 7 - 10 p.m., Library basement, Messy Arts Facility. "'v'""'"• of the Jazz and Chamber Singers: 8 p.m., 2nd floor

Senator William Proxmire (D-Wis.) discusses the nation's priorities: 7:30p.m., Lecture Hall I. Photo Lab: 1 · 6 p.m., Building 211.

ounding Board: 8:30a.m., CAB 108. Board of Trustees: 10 a.m., L 3112. Photo Lab: noon- 10 p.m., Building 211. Gay Resource Center: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., L 3120. Pottery Workshop: 3 · 5 p.m., 7 - 10 p.m., with instruction; Library basement, Messy Arts Facility. Mary Zamora, music: 8 p.m., Library alcove.

... Photo Lab: I -6 p.m., Building 211 .

Services and Activities board meeting: 1 p.m., L 1221. J. I Gay Resource Center: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., L 3120. Photo Lab: noon- 5 p.m., Building 211. ' Gay Resource Center: 10 a.m.· 4 p.m., L 3120. Zone System Workshop: 4 p.m., Building 211. KAOS staff meeting: noon, CAB 304. Last day of the quarter.