8 THE BIGGEST GAME IN TOWN Nevv Student Access Center quickly pick up the next ball waiting in It is like a slow void. It is like a church Is It Solution to Registration Run-around? the tube. Her amplified voice seems reso­ choir halfway through the minister's ser­ nant, deeper than when she talks in con­ mon. The next chapter of the long march out and tiring affairs they now are, a r­ R. , 'l trat, Pro9rO."I versation. She is a pro at running the This is the Ludlow Foundation; The Big J ~TILL Fo""d ~ou. takes you to the Registrar where you pick ra nging financial aid, registering and game. She is young, under 25 years of PASS GO want i '> One: A. Ludlow Kramer, former Secre­ t)e'j ihS- ~ (Em up a transfer card and return to get tile a host of other similar transactions will be age. . tary of State of Washington, the head of &0 See CLOSED! signature of your new faculty. That com ­ carried out quickly, in one place. No mat­ The fat woman eats a sandwich which the Hearst 1100d Give-away, and now the (oll~(t~ q I"t:€(uiew pleted, you must now track down your ter who you are, at some point in your fl,ca.ilpW\i C Loot11 canh spread before them. There are ers with a semicircular movement of her minutes to play, on the average. Each Outside the building two kids on tip­ plete th e transfer as soon as possible. round of a championship fight lasts only Volume IV Number 24 April 8, 1976 :nll r ~ men tha n ex pected as well. but they a rm, repeating the number out loud into a toes try to see the action over the brown three minutes, and time just flies! Even Me iii the minority . microphone. No one on the floor seems to butcher paper with the letters BINGO ! r , Th(' people sit ~ t long tables, their cards care. n(' one looks up to see if it really is commercials on the tube go by faster than THE BIG ONE! painted on. I am tempted The Board of Trustees !'l'i ,'rl Ihem like placemats . Money is B - 50. a bingo game. to join them, but the photographer is Micheletti I' til'ci beside some of the ca rds. within T he ba ll is pl aced down on a racK until And it isn't suspense. There is no sus­ headed towards the Goodwill store. I fol­ the next game, a nd the call er's fingers pense on the filcPS of the players. low her. Performs _I '"l k. Il'dch. II is Thmsday aft ernoon ; Who Are They? Tonight by Catherine Riddell Pianist Michael Micheletti tonight pre­ Once a month the Board of Trustees I· sents a solo concert for piano, mandolin meets in Library 3112. the capacious i and voice, at 8 p.m. ill the second floor "Board Room" overlooking the snow Ij Library Lobby. Admission is 75 cents at covered Olympics. ' • the door. Th e foliowing preview was writ­ Five voting members are appointed by ten by Gary Kaufman , ciose friend Q/1d the governor for staggered six year terms. When you're sick fan of Micheletti. In addition, non-voting members are: by G. H. Kaufman faculty member Mary Hillaire; Yves T ake 88 keys, alternately black a nd Duverglas, of Mini-Media Production; will your landlord white, and ten long, nimble fingers be­ and student Chuck Albertson, formerly longing to one particularly unique human co-ordinator of the Environmental Center. bring you chicken soupt and you have the mystifying magic of the These people are vested by the Revised spheres - locked within the genius of Code of Washington with "management Michael Michel etti and a Steinway grand of the C ollege, care and preservation of pia no. its property, erection and construction of Probably not . If you 're sick or When I first came to Evergreen slightly necessary buildings and other facilities, in need of immediate medical less than a year ago, my friends were and authority to control collection and assistance, we're here to get you three artists and a dog and I felt alone in disbursement of funds. Evergreen's Presi­ that help . It's not an extra, but a world of vegeta rians and potlucks. Then dent is chosen b y and is d irectly one night I went to a room with a piano part of our job to better serve responsible to the Board of Trustees." and a lanky stranger. He introduced him­ The five current 'voting members of the o you . o self to some 40 people. The lights went Board have an average age of 59 years, c down and all I saw were ten fin gers and a ranging from the youngest, Thomas ""OJ c set of keys. Dixon, 45, to the oldest, Janet Tourtel­ (J) If you're looking for a place to He played not only 'upon the blacks lotte, 77. All but one have children. Four !€ live, you might think about living and ivories, but upon us, the audience. It of the five have college degrees. Trueman Schmidt (right) is congratulated by Dean on-campus where the utilities are was we who merged slowly into Music. Public information is on file for the five Clabaugh as John Moss looks on. free inclu ding local phone service The keys cried a funeral dirge for a ship voting members. Biographical summaries and where there are people to whose rising mainsail pointed towards the are on fi le in the President's office and received a B.A. in business from this week, is part of the family who help you when you need it . trail left by a morning star. And we cried. financial statements on file with the Washington State University, founded Olympia Brewing Company, and The keys were made to laugh a tale of Secretary of State. Halvor Halvorson emigrated as a child a retired vice-president of the corporation. dragons and knights playing with but­ Thomas Dixon was born in Georgia, from Dahlsland, Sweden. He never Schmidt received a de)l;ree in Engineering toned swords and paper flames and danc­ the grandson of a slave who died owning attended college. He is president of from Washington State. He has interest in To find out more about campus ing to the rainbow's shadow. Then it was 2300 acres. Dixon served in the Air Force Halvorson, Inc., a Spokane construction El Paso Natural Gas, Puget Sound Power living , stop by the Housing Office over. from 1951 to 1964. During this time he firm , and co-owner of the Red Carpet continued page 6 or give us a call at 866-6132. To Michael music is as imperative as received his B.S. in History and Travel Service. He is director of Old food or sleep is to any of the rest of us. Government in Tokyo through an National Bank of Washington, and There is Jazz and Blues and Rock and exchange program with the University of Bancshares Mortgage Company. Classical Music. And then there is Mich­ Washington. In 1971 he received his M.A. Halvorson has offices with Plaza of INSIDE: ael. A bar or two of Bach, a snatch of the in Urban Studies. He is currently Spokane, Inc. , Westwood Hills, Inc., Grateful Dead, a bit of New Orleans at Executive Director of the Tacoma Urban Driscoll Square, Inc., Geodesic Structures, EVERGREEN 'S BUS DRIVER Mardi Gras, can all be found wafting League and formerly membership director Inc., and Valley North, Inc. He has (pg. 3) across the keys at his touch. of the NAACP Executive Committee. investments (but no title) with the ARCE MALVINA ... (pg. 8) Those of you who saw Holly Near or Dixon claims no sources of income other Corporation, Washington Bancshares, SCHENKEL / VAN VLIET RE ­ have heard people talk about her concert, th"n his military pension and salary from Inc. and Park view Investments, Inc. He is VIEW . . (pg. 7) used or heard words like "magic" and the Urban League. past director of Spokane's Chamber of EVERGREENERS $50 RICHER - "high." Those of you who miss the per­ Herbert Hadley is a former member of Commerce, Riverview Terrace, and St. (pg. 4) formance tonight at 8 p.m. in the Library the State House of Representatives. He is George's School; and past president of NEXT WEEK: Lobby will have saved enough money to past chairman of his community church in the Hayden Lake Country Club. buy two avacados but will have missed Longview and a current member of the Halvorson has served on various state CRUSTY'S COOP - CABLE TV what I promise to be the most heartwarm­ Rotary Club and the Kelso Chamber of committees on economic development and EVERGREEN GRAFFITI ing event to happen to Evergreen since Commerce. He worked on the state level employment. He is trustee of his Lutheran ANALYSIS OF 76 - 7'; SUPPLE­ Geoduck slid its way across our brick to rewrite the state constitution. Hadley is Church and past trustee of Pacific MENT walkways. It will be more than just the owner of Hadley Travel Agency and Lutheran University. \i!.nother concert. ./ prior to that was an insurance broker. He Trueman Schmidt, whose term expired EDITORIAL The Evergreen ,h, by J ill Stewart Native American Women's Con­ Conn~~~"!.~,~" by Jim Wright conversation at this point to shout a With the newly created position of Dean of Enrollment Services ference whose theme is "Native "To tell you the truth, our bus drivers warning to the driver of a bus going the American Women's Self-Aware­ now till ed by Larry Stenberg a nd the new Access Center planned don't even know where I go. Probably opposite direction _ " Put your hat back lor tlperation nex t fall, somebody is finally directly responsible for ness," which wi ll also include a less than half of them know how to get on!") the enrollment and turnover problem at Evergreen. day for voices from Third World out here . .. ," says Ron Petersen, driver He offered a unique perspective on the women. The 50°" turnover tha t nearly cripped some programs this year cf Intercity Transit Route #40 linking Ev ·· conflicting roles of Evergreen and O VTl If you would like further in ­ lorced Evergreen into directing much of its academic energy to ac­ ergreen and (coincidentally) Olympia Vo- within the larger context of the commun- clim ating contused new students. There seems to be no way to ac­ formation or would like to assist cational Technical Institute (OVTI) with ity of Olympia. He felt there was a def- cu ratel y predict next year's turnover rate, but more than 50 % by donating money or food, the community of Olympia and surround- inite difference of purpose, availbility and Cl1uld have a devastating eHect on the school. please contact Franks Landing, 1'-10re traditional colleges could probably absorb a turnover Olympia at 456-1375. ing area. opportunity for use exemplified by the Ron's job is particularly fascinating in two schools. "A lot of people that live in greater than half. But at Evergreen, where the curriculum differs H"rriette Cheek that it places him in a position of being the area go to OVTI. They have a night I r,1m year to year and faculty groupings change almost annually, one of the few consistent. unfailing con- school. A lot of p,eople work in town and a student body of which half is new and bewildered only reverses tacts between Olympia and our some- go to school out there. Through OVTI Ih e posi ti ve effects of Evergreen's flexible structure. THEFTS RISING what-distant school; a liaison of sort people get jobs, work. It offers more for In essence there are two sides to tackling the problem. One is to ON CAMPUS a between two very distinctly separate en- the 'average' person in the community. iinprove Evergreen. The COG 1II DTF, Long-range Curriculum DTF and Student Representative Group are working on aspects of To the Edi tor : tities. It's more of a working man's school." He has obviously exploited his situation So what's so different about Evergreen 7 that process right now. Improving the quality of the coordinated Again fo lks, a reminder to to develop an excellent rapport with his "Probably time, money, a difference in st udies, pl anning curriculum a few years ahead and making the watch out for your property. many "transitees." In a conversation as philosophy . . . You're getting into maybe G('\'erna nce system more responsive to student needs are some of Thefts of purses, calculators, transient, fleeting, and interrupted as the you don't want to spend four years in the problems being worked on. cameras, typewriters, and gener­ trll'llsit ride itself ("Good morning 1 You school. It could be a lack of understand- Gut there is another side to solving our turnover problem that is all y anything that doesn't require \'irtuall y ignored. Evergreen needs to be much more selective a forklift to move, is really on look sunburned today. How's your tennis ing about what the school is. " (Coinci- game coming?") Ron offered the follow- dentally, the bus became virtually empty ,lDl1 ul what type of student they try to attract here. They must the increase, So far this week Sl'mehClVV identify what type of student is likely to benefit from we've had the theft of three ing insights into his role as an intermedi- c after pulling away from the OVTI transit ary between essentially conservative, tra- ~ stop.) and st ick wi th Everg reen. The few students who come to Ever­ purses, one packsack, and a ditional Olympia on one hand and that In light of the above then, one final gre en th eir first year and spend four years here are part of the clock radio reported to Security. .Ii school-out-there-in-the-woods-somewhere i=' question needs to be asked. If so little is very important glue that holds this college together. As these items tend to not sur­ The Regi strar's office is beginning to compile facts on what type face again recovery is very diffi­ on the other. ~ known about this school in general, why Ron has seven months on the route. does public reaction to it seem so over- 01 ,tud ent s stay here. Students who have been graduated from cult. I would highly recommend How long has he lived in the Olympia Why such a high degree of community among townspeople but Ron was fairly whelmingly negative? Why couldn't it just hi~h school more than a year with no additional schooling and that all of us make a real effort area? "Too long - 12 years!" His first apathy concerning Evergreen? "I think the hardened to it. "Through the years I as easily be positive? Ron could only offer transter students are most likely to stay. toward theft prevention by lock­ impression of the school? "Real goodl people around here probably w ish that forget." But he did feel that there was a the following explanation: ' 'I'm sure O ur problem is attracting high school graduates and keeping ing our doors and not leaving Let me put it this way - I'm from New the school was more like the U (Univer- certain mystique surrounding and obscur- there's a lot of good things I don't hear. them here once we've got them. Some Evergreen officials suggest things lying about that we don't York City. Anything new coming in is sity of Wn.) ... It's a different school. ing the college for many people, "Where You know, you always hear the worst. that we change our confusing jargon to appeal to the more tradi­ want to get taken. good I" It's not part of their lives." they put it out in the woods .. . Nobody People had a negative reaction to Ever- til1na lly -minded high school graduate of the mid-seventies. A Campus Security rrogram" would become a "course," etc. He has noticed a definite lack of interest Ron thinks there's more to it than that can see it. A lot people can't find it!" green. It wasn't what they were used to. on the part of townspeople though. "Olympia is a very small town - He only remembers a few of the stories That's an attitude that was here when it The danger we see is that in changing to traditional vocabulary in Evergreen the coll ege may move toward traditional functions and goals. in general. "The majority of people from white, clique-ish ... They're (the towns- he's heard. ''I've heard a lot of people say started and it's still here." Finally, the most obvious possibil ity is the use of the Evergreen downtown could care less about the col- people) used to their own ways. A lot of it's just a bunch of hippies out in the But he went on to say, in typical fash- appl ication forms all potential Evergreeners have to fill out. It is lege. I think that's probably because they people didn't like a different kind of .woods. I would imagine that they've ion ... "I do think there's more of an ac- possible that the type of "student most likely to benefit from and don't know a thing about it. The town school. It's not what they were used to never been out there. It's well hidden. I've ceptance of it (Evergreen) now , If you see knows the college is out here. That's seeing." heard about witchcraft (going on out enough of something, you'll get used stick with Evergreen" could be identified through a more efficient Rick Dowd analysis of the answers on those forms. about it." Folklore concerning Evergreen abounds here) but not in detail." to ill" OLY 4 - DOT ROT I don't think you would under­ Olympia to L. A. in 26 Hours To the Editor: stand. Anyway, I was talking to Re: "Olympia Four Dot Legend this guy who doesn't live in LETTERS Debunked" O lympia and HE SAYS that they Us 13 year old college students miles distant. Any cars leaving don't even think about using NATIVE AMERICANS the encampment to do laundry really got-off on your article, beer bottle labels in other places. MI doing here and where the hell I'm going, WOW! But I thought that one DO MARCH TO CAPITAL or buy , groceries were followed He says they use pyroclastics. Chevy, wide tires, chrome rims; every­ dot was for the shoes, two dots thing the last ride's hot-rod should have literally speaking. This is what my journal by several unmarked cars, and Stephen Harrison To the Editor: fully-equipped vans set up exten­ for the shirt, three dots for been but wasn't. is for and I'm damn glad I've kept one' I was there, and this is what sive surveillance within one pants, and four for. for ... This guy wants to smoke pot ; com­ When they test my credibility under those happened - block distance of the camp, (have you ever heard of a pee mercial Colombian tipped with hash-oil , bri!\ht lights I'll have my notes to fa ll back on. On March 24, 1976 approxi­ going so far as to openly display pee?) Oh welL never mind, he says. Okay, I don't mind being stoned. mately 28 supporters of the Sur­ use of moving cameras, cameras He slips in the Allman Bros. and tells me According to Tall there's been a holdup al the town's only liquor store. Se nsing a vival of American Indians Asso­ with telephoto lenses, field bin­ EVERGREEN COIN~S he's from Colorado. I figured that one out ciation (S AIA) arrived via car oculars, and rifles with scopes. . AND - , by the buffalo-nickel roach-clip he passes full-scale investigation headed my way I E.J's Grocery and Tole Shop begin to rattle off facts, dates and pl aces, ca ravan at Fort Laramie, Wyo­ After a dubious beginning, the INVESTMENTS, to me. ming to watch the departure of SA IA presentation was well re­ You tell me the Bomb will wipe us all quotinJ2; verbatim from my notes. " ]' 11 the Bicent ennial Wagon Train . ceived by 60 - 75 of the 195 local . ! BVYING . out. I tell you that there' is so many peo­ have to admit that's prelt y go oJ I" Tall The group's objective was one of res id ents, only proving that truth ~ r SIL VER " GOLD COINS 8 am - 11 pm Daily ple on planet earth it won't get us al l. drawls. Tall finall y suggests I go back to n('n- violent educat ion, seeking prevails and right is stronger That's why when I see something there is jumped in' on what looked like my last Samba's and drink coffee all night lo ng. DOLLARS by Daniel Owens [ start walking back, reminded by Atas­ 1(' enl ighten U. S. citi zens across than might. In fact , the presenta­ 1 RARE COINS not too much of. like bald eagles or a chance fo r the night. Four hours standing It was three in the morning on Friday with my thumb in the cold Californ'ian kadero's main street of the thirties and the the cl'untry on the contemporary tion was so well received that a COMPLETE good place to get a hamburger, I stop for problems a t Na ti ve American 1 cold beer • wine • party Ice night, 52 miles from Grants Pass in Ore­ a second look. Drawing weird illustra­ air had convinced me to break down and great depression. Roll off a flatcar in the member of the Fort Laramie po­ COLLECTIONS people by conducting a program li ce force pl edged $10 from his 1722 West Building gon. The ride was a fat pimply kid, who tions from my brain isn't something I cash a traveler's check on a Samba burger. wrong end of town and you - the aver­ "I lecture, in conjuncti o n wi th next paycheck to help out with 1619 W . Ha rri son looked li ke a product of the potato fac­ want to force-feed this guy quite yet. He After the friendly overlighting of age hobo - might be candidate for the the shl1w ing of an accompanying tory he worked in. senses this and we both fall into a n easy Sambo's and a few cups of black coffee I bull-ring, a group of concerned citize ns expenses in curred by the cara­ (across from Bob's Big Bur~rsl m(1\'ic o f the Fishing Rights van . 352 - 8848 1821 Harrison Ave. Tel: 357-7133 We bounced along for 20-odd miles try­ si lence l i steni~g to All~an Bros" just old walked through the streets of Ataskadero hunting for some answers to delini te ques­ St rugglc 111 the Pacific North­ Carava ns from Canada, Mon­ ing to tune into an old Grand Funk tape enough to be good enough. to the on-ramp at the end of town. Nice tions. \\,(,,1. The caravan planned to tana, a nd Sa n Francisco, Cal­ over his bad transmission . Strangely Eating is good on the road if you're town, must be 3,500 people here. But I've Yea h, it does remin d me of the thirties; ,dmr one week at Fort La ramie, ifornia a re on their way to join enough, after working so long on a con­ smart and don't go to the plastic food really gotten tired of sunny California, it's all the traveling and looking high a nd low dnd then fo llow the Wagon the origi nal group, which has veyor belt filled with flying potatoes, he chains that dot the interstate. Santa Barb too hot and the moss on my back has all for America. Woody Guthrie sa id il all Tr,l1n at a distance . muved to a location near Scotts couldn't stand the sight of one. is particularly good to transients like my­ but died and blown away, for my tired Calif ornian adventure. He The peaceful group was met l3 lult , Nebraska, a nJ is expected 'Whens the last time yOu He dropped me under the light at his self, If you're in town long enough an old Little dreams roll through my head as I said , "California is a paradise, a garden 1,\· an ",t im ated 100 Fe d eral ttl ~row to 1,000 in number or ex it and shimmied away into the night. I lady will present you with fruit, candy wait in the dark, when a bright ligh t of Eden for you and me, but believe it or dgent" S ta te Na rcu ti cs (f rom morc by thc time it reaches stood on the road li stening for cars and and a tunafish sandwich. Hitchhikers up flashes to my left and the single word not you won't think it's so hot if you ain 't Tl'xa'I, Tactical Sq uad and un­ Wa~ hin g t o n , D.C. O nce there looking around, It's legal to walk, run, or and down the coast know her as the "FREEZE" causes me to jerk. Up over the got the Do Re Mi. " I think at this point in J"r ,'vn agents fr om va rious th ey w ill ask th e President to heatil, ~E Will!"? stand on your head on the interstate in " Hitchhiker Lady." I saw her coming into bank jump two red-neck types with shot­ time with 52 cents left in my pocket, I , tdtc' who a lso persuaded local address the join\ session of Con­ Oregon; so instead of the one car enter­ town but by the time I was on the ramp guns pointed my direction. "PUT YOUR find that statement to &e true. And I'm p"I,Cl' to w('ar Fl ak Jackets while gress on Nat ive American prob­ ing the highway for every ten cars that she had disappeared not to return until HANDS UP BOYI" the short fat one not a special case either. You can walk "n pa lro\. and further assisted lems. and to rediscuss the 20 head south in your direction, you get suppertime. yells, If you're going to be robbed it's a into a Sally's anywhere o n 101 and find :"" t1 Citi zen alarm by reinforcing Points Position Paper which was them all. The five hours I stood in Santa Barbara good idea to know who by, so I shout many more like me. 'UllHH , that Indians were comin g Jist ri buted tn press and White CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I've made damn good time so far, leav­ I received two invitations for dinner a t back, "Let's see some I.D." There are several ways to protect your '" h'rt Laramie tc' burn, pillage, House o fficia ls af ter th e "Trail of ing Olympia at two 0' clock this after­ six, courtesy of the Salvation Army. The short fat one is a genuine drugstore life out there when you're more than a ,",d .)t ta ck the Fo rt and the l3roken Treaties" in 1973. noon. That makes it seven hours on the Sally's is always good for a meal and bed. cowboy; silver-tipped boots, horseshoe long walk from downtown Olympia. G ive : \'.\ ·' .... rl'upJe. The ent ire caravan is scheduled TRAVELER' S CHECKS road and I'm expecting to be in California But I was pushing to be out of the state belt buckle and a bumble bee fighter cow­ someone you love your extra cash to wire i "hl'r alarm was caused by to stop al Haskell Institute in in three hours. by that night, or so I thought. Turned out boy hat. The tall one is more the norm to you whenever and wherever you may , li,ll) ",ltl<'nal GUd rdsmen on 24 The trip is this - I have made an ap­ I spent 16 of the damnedest hours trying for this locale with a red insulated vest, need it. Don't ride with drunks unless il Lawrence, Kdnsas from May CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 11",,: ,;Iert, lo ca ted only three J3 - 16 lor d national Sovereign pointment for a certain time and place 17 to get out of a little place called Ataska­ John Deere tractor drivin' hat and White looks like your last chance. But remem-­ hours, 56 minutes away. I will do any­ dero. brand work boots, The fat one yells ber, like that proverbial last chance, thing to stay awake and flag down a ride I was in San Luis Obispo two hours "Hold it boy! I sure wouldn't move there's always another one down the SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES with my giant day-glo sign. The sign turning down rides to Ataskadero and I around if I had a double barrel shotgun road. EDITOR JOURNAL STAFF loudly proclaims "Los Angeles" in point in' at my back." 1,11 " t('\\drt PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS MA~. 'W: shocking orange and blue, ~1:, Right down to his silver-tipped shit­ NEWS EDITORS I l oug Ilil ster Jim Feyk CASHIER CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS (llri" \1dtor\ I arc! C dbrl'ath David Judd Most of my rides have been fairly long kickers I think this cowboy stinks. "Feet ( .l'I1"rllW Rldd(,11 ADVERTISING distance with and without too many back and spread 'em I" fat boy barks, "I FEATURE EDITOR NEWS STAFF Mark Schm Itt hassles, Paving their personal roads with heard that line on S.W.A.T." I mumble. ,\\dlt lw w Cr'lPfl !fle; Jlll l Wright PRINTER good intentions, the humanitarian drunk's " If you got any more comments like that PRODUCTION She lton-Mason road is an erratic one to travel. He'll help best keep 'em to yourself," replies the tall I, H' (:(' IHlrPdLJ CO Uflty Journal SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK you down that long highway to obscure one, identifying himself as a deputy sher­ Tile Journal , ~ loca ted ,n the Cuilege ActiVities BUi lding (C AB) 306 News phones ex its where cheap beer is sold everywhere. iff. "Where's yours?" I ask fat boy. The 866·62t4 . -62)3 Adverl lslng and bllsln ess 866-G080 leiters Policy ' Al l letters to Evergreen Branch Main Office His car will weave and bounce ahead in look on his face tells me it was left in his lhe edl lor and photographs'lor leiters page mu st be received by noon Tuesday for College Activities Building South Sound Center tune to Conway Twitty as he speaks of dresser drawer when he got hung up pol­ I~at week's publlcallon Letters mUSI be sign~d typ ed, doub le-spaced and 400 866-2440 491 -4144 broken dreams and unrequited love, The ,"w ordS or less ~ ishing his boots. next car picks me up, red late model They want to know what the hell I'm EDITORIAL The Evergreen ,h, by J ill Stewart Native American Women's Con­ Conn~~~"!.~,~" by Jim Wright conversation at this point to shout a With the newly created position of Dean of Enrollment Services ference whose theme is "Native "To tell you the truth, our bus drivers warning to the driver of a bus going the American Women's Self-Aware­ now till ed by Larry Stenberg a nd the new Access Center planned don't even know where I go. Probably opposite direction _ " Put your hat back lor tlperation nex t fall, somebody is finally directly responsible for ness," which wi ll also include a less than half of them know how to get on!") the enrollment and turnover problem at Evergreen. day for voices from Third World out here . .. ," says Ron Petersen, driver He offered a unique perspective on the women. The 50°" turnover tha t nearly cripped some programs this year cf Intercity Transit Route #40 linking Ev ·· conflicting roles of Evergreen and O VTl If you would like further in ­ lorced Evergreen into directing much of its academic energy to ac­ ergreen and (coincidentally) Olympia Vo- within the larger context of the commun- clim ating contused new students. There seems to be no way to ac­ formation or would like to assist cational Technical Institute (OVTI) with ity of Olympia. He felt there was a def- cu ratel y predict next year's turnover rate, but more than 50 % by donating money or food, the community of Olympia and surround- inite difference of purpose, availbility and Cl1uld have a devastating eHect on the school. please contact Franks Landing, 1'-10re traditional colleges could probably absorb a turnover Olympia at 456-1375. ing area. opportunity for use exemplified by the Ron's job is particularly fascinating in two schools. "A lot of people that live in greater than half. But at Evergreen, where the curriculum differs H"rriette Cheek that it places him in a position of being the area go to OVTI. They have a night I r,1m year to year and faculty groupings change almost annually, one of the few consistent. unfailing con- school. A lot of p,eople work in town and a student body of which half is new and bewildered only reverses tacts between Olympia and our some- go to school out there. Through OVTI Ih e posi ti ve effects of Evergreen's flexible structure. THEFTS RISING what-distant school; a liaison of sort people get jobs, work. It offers more for In essence there are two sides to tackling the problem. One is to ON CAMPUS a between two very distinctly separate en- the 'average' person in the community. iinprove Evergreen. The COG 1II DTF, Long-range Curriculum DTF and Student Representative Group are working on aspects of To the Edi tor : tities. It's more of a working man's school." He has obviously exploited his situation So what's so different about Evergreen 7 that process right now. Improving the quality of the coordinated Again fo lks, a reminder to to develop an excellent rapport with his "Probably time, money, a difference in st udies, pl anning curriculum a few years ahead and making the watch out for your property. many "transitees." In a conversation as philosophy . . . You're getting into maybe G('\'erna nce system more responsive to student needs are some of Thefts of purses, calculators, transient, fleeting, and interrupted as the you don't want to spend four years in the problems being worked on. cameras, typewriters, and gener­ trll'llsit ride itself ("Good morning 1 You school. It could be a lack of understand- Gut there is another side to solving our turnover problem that is all y anything that doesn't require \'irtuall y ignored. Evergreen needs to be much more selective a forklift to move, is really on look sunburned today. How's your tennis ing about what the school is. " (Coinci- game coming?") Ron offered the follow- dentally, the bus became virtually empty ,lDl1 ul what type of student they try to attract here. They must the increase, So far this week Sl'mehClVV identify what type of student is likely to benefit from we've had the theft of three ing insights into his role as an intermedi- c after pulling away from the OVTI transit ary between essentially conservative, tra- ~ stop.) and st ick wi th Everg reen. The few students who come to Ever­ purses, one packsack, and a ditional Olympia on one hand and that In light of the above then, one final gre en th eir first year and spend four years here are part of the clock radio reported to Security. .Ii school-out-there-in-the-woods-somewhere i=' question needs to be asked. If so little is very important glue that holds this college together. As these items tend to not sur­ The Regi strar's office is beginning to compile facts on what type face again recovery is very diffi­ on the other. ~ known about this school in general, why Ron has seven months on the route. does public reaction to it seem so over- 01 ,tud ent s stay here. Students who have been graduated from cult. I would highly recommend How long has he lived in the Olympia Why such a high degree of community among townspeople but Ron was fairly whelmingly negative? Why couldn't it just hi~h school more than a year with no additional schooling and that all of us make a real effort area? "Too long - 12 years!" His first apathy concerning Evergreen? "I think the hardened to it. "Through the years I as easily be positive? Ron could only offer transter students are most likely to stay. toward theft prevention by lock­ impression of the school? "Real goodl people around here probably w ish that forget." But he did feel that there was a the following explanation: ' 'I'm sure O ur problem is attracting high school graduates and keeping ing our doors and not leaving Let me put it this way - I'm from New the school was more like the U (Univer- certain mystique surrounding and obscur- there's a lot of good things I don't hear. them here once we've got them. Some Evergreen officials suggest things lying about that we don't York City. Anything new coming in is sity of Wn.) ... It's a different school. ing the college for many people, "Where You know, you always hear the worst. that we change our confusing jargon to appeal to the more tradi­ want to get taken. good I" It's not part of their lives." they put it out in the woods .. . Nobody People had a negative reaction to Ever- til1na lly -minded high school graduate of the mid-seventies. A Campus Security rrogram" would become a "course," etc. He has noticed a definite lack of interest Ron thinks there's more to it than that can see it. A lot people can't find it!" green. It wasn't what they were used to. on the part of townspeople though. "Olympia is a very small town - He only remembers a few of the stories That's an attitude that was here when it The danger we see is that in changing to traditional vocabulary in Evergreen the coll ege may move toward traditional functions and goals. in general. "The majority of people from white, clique-ish ... They're (the towns- he's heard. ''I've heard a lot of people say started and it's still here." Finally, the most obvious possibil ity is the use of the Evergreen downtown could care less about the col- people) used to their own ways. A lot of it's just a bunch of hippies out in the But he went on to say, in typical fash- appl ication forms all potential Evergreeners have to fill out. It is lege. I think that's probably because they people didn't like a different kind of .woods. I would imagine that they've ion ... "I do think there's more of an ac- possible that the type of "student most likely to benefit from and don't know a thing about it. The town school. It's not what they were used to never been out there. It's well hidden. I've ceptance of it (Evergreen) now , If you see knows the college is out here. That's seeing." heard about witchcraft (going on out enough of something, you'll get used stick with Evergreen" could be identified through a more efficient Rick Dowd analysis of the answers on those forms. about it." Folklore concerning Evergreen abounds here) but not in detail." to ill" OLY 4 - DOT ROT I don't think you would under­ Olympia to L. A. in 26 Hours To the Editor: stand. Anyway, I was talking to Re: "Olympia Four Dot Legend this guy who doesn't live in LETTERS Debunked" O lympia and HE SAYS that they Us 13 year old college students miles distant. Any cars leaving don't even think about using NATIVE AMERICANS the encampment to do laundry really got-off on your article, beer bottle labels in other places. MI doing here and where the hell I'm going, WOW! But I thought that one DO MARCH TO CAPITAL or buy , groceries were followed He says they use pyroclastics. Chevy, wide tires, chrome rims; every­ dot was for the shoes, two dots thing the last ride's hot-rod should have literally speaking. This is what my journal by several unmarked cars, and Stephen Harrison To the Editor: fully-equipped vans set up exten­ for the shirt, three dots for been but wasn't. is for and I'm damn glad I've kept one' I was there, and this is what sive surveillance within one pants, and four for. for ... This guy wants to smoke pot ; com­ When they test my credibility under those happened - block distance of the camp, (have you ever heard of a pee mercial Colombian tipped with hash-oil , bri!\ht lights I'll have my notes to fa ll back on. On March 24, 1976 approxi­ going so far as to openly display pee?) Oh welL never mind, he says. Okay, I don't mind being stoned. mately 28 supporters of the Sur­ use of moving cameras, cameras He slips in the Allman Bros. and tells me According to Tall there's been a holdup al the town's only liquor store. Se nsing a vival of American Indians Asso­ with telephoto lenses, field bin­ EVERGREEN COIN~S he's from Colorado. I figured that one out ciation (S AIA) arrived via car oculars, and rifles with scopes. . AND - , by the buffalo-nickel roach-clip he passes full-scale investigation headed my way I E.J's Grocery and Tole Shop begin to rattle off facts, dates and pl aces, ca ravan at Fort Laramie, Wyo­ After a dubious beginning, the INVESTMENTS, to me. ming to watch the departure of SA IA presentation was well re­ You tell me the Bomb will wipe us all quotinJ2; verbatim from my notes. " ]' 11 the Bicent ennial Wagon Train . ceived by 60 - 75 of the 195 local . ! BVYING . out. I tell you that there' is so many peo­ have to admit that's prelt y go oJ I" Tall The group's objective was one of res id ents, only proving that truth ~ r SIL VER " GOLD COINS 8 am - 11 pm Daily ple on planet earth it won't get us al l. drawls. Tall finall y suggests I go back to n('n- violent educat ion, seeking prevails and right is stronger That's why when I see something there is jumped in' on what looked like my last Samba's and drink coffee all night lo ng. DOLLARS by Daniel Owens [ start walking back, reminded by Atas­ 1(' enl ighten U. S. citi zens across than might. In fact , the presenta­ 1 RARE COINS not too much of. like bald eagles or a chance fo r the night. Four hours standing It was three in the morning on Friday with my thumb in the cold Californ'ian kadero's main street of the thirties and the the cl'untry on the contemporary tion was so well received that a COMPLETE good place to get a hamburger, I stop for problems a t Na ti ve American 1 cold beer • wine • party Ice night, 52 miles from Grants Pass in Ore­ a second look. Drawing weird illustra­ air had convinced me to break down and great depression. Roll off a flatcar in the member of the Fort Laramie po­ COLLECTIONS people by conducting a program li ce force pl edged $10 from his 1722 West Building gon. The ride was a fat pimply kid, who tions from my brain isn't something I cash a traveler's check on a Samba burger. wrong end of town and you - the aver­ "I lecture, in conjuncti o n wi th next paycheck to help out with 1619 W . Ha rri son looked li ke a product of the potato fac­ want to force-feed this guy quite yet. He After the friendly overlighting of age hobo - might be candidate for the the shl1w ing of an accompanying tory he worked in. senses this and we both fall into a n easy Sambo's and a few cups of black coffee I bull-ring, a group of concerned citize ns expenses in curred by the cara­ (across from Bob's Big Bur~rsl m(1\'ic o f the Fishing Rights van . 352 - 8848 1821 Harrison Ave. Tel: 357-7133 We bounced along for 20-odd miles try­ si lence l i steni~g to All~an Bros" just old walked through the streets of Ataskadero hunting for some answers to delini te ques­ St rugglc 111 the Pacific North­ Carava ns from Canada, Mon­ ing to tune into an old Grand Funk tape enough to be good enough. to the on-ramp at the end of town. Nice tions. \\,(,,1. The caravan planned to tana, a nd Sa n Francisco, Cal­ over his bad transmission . Strangely Eating is good on the road if you're town, must be 3,500 people here. But I've Yea h, it does remin d me of the thirties; ,dmr one week at Fort La ramie, ifornia a re on their way to join enough, after working so long on a con­ smart and don't go to the plastic food really gotten tired of sunny California, it's all the traveling and looking high a nd low dnd then fo llow the Wagon the origi nal group, which has veyor belt filled with flying potatoes, he chains that dot the interstate. Santa Barb too hot and the moss on my back has all for America. Woody Guthrie sa id il all Tr,l1n at a distance . muved to a location near Scotts couldn't stand the sight of one. is particularly good to transients like my­ but died and blown away, for my tired Calif ornian adventure. He The peaceful group was met l3 lult , Nebraska, a nJ is expected 'Whens the last time yOu He dropped me under the light at his self, If you're in town long enough an old Little dreams roll through my head as I said , "California is a paradise, a garden 1,\· an ",t im ated 100 Fe d eral ttl ~row to 1,000 in number or ex it and shimmied away into the night. I lady will present you with fruit, candy wait in the dark, when a bright ligh t of Eden for you and me, but believe it or dgent" S ta te Na rcu ti cs (f rom morc by thc time it reaches stood on the road li stening for cars and and a tunafish sandwich. Hitchhikers up flashes to my left and the single word not you won't think it's so hot if you ain 't Tl'xa'I, Tactical Sq uad and un­ Wa~ hin g t o n , D.C. O nce there looking around, It's legal to walk, run, or and down the coast know her as the "FREEZE" causes me to jerk. Up over the got the Do Re Mi. " I think at this point in J"r ,'vn agents fr om va rious th ey w ill ask th e President to heatil, ~E Will!"? stand on your head on the interstate in " Hitchhiker Lady." I saw her coming into bank jump two red-neck types with shot­ time with 52 cents left in my pocket, I , tdtc' who a lso persuaded local address the join\ session of Con­ Oregon; so instead of the one car enter­ town but by the time I was on the ramp guns pointed my direction. "PUT YOUR find that statement to &e true. And I'm p"I,Cl' to w('ar Fl ak Jackets while gress on Nat ive American prob­ ing the highway for every ten cars that she had disappeared not to return until HANDS UP BOYI" the short fat one not a special case either. You can walk "n pa lro\. and further assisted lems. and to rediscuss the 20 head south in your direction, you get suppertime. yells, If you're going to be robbed it's a into a Sally's anywhere o n 101 and find :"" t1 Citi zen alarm by reinforcing Points Position Paper which was them all. The five hours I stood in Santa Barbara good idea to know who by, so I shout many more like me. 'UllHH , that Indians were comin g Jist ri buted tn press and White CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I've made damn good time so far, leav­ I received two invitations for dinner a t back, "Let's see some I.D." There are several ways to protect your '" h'rt Laramie tc' burn, pillage, House o fficia ls af ter th e "Trail of ing Olympia at two 0' clock this after­ six, courtesy of the Salvation Army. The short fat one is a genuine drugstore life out there when you're more than a ,",d .)t ta ck the Fo rt and the l3roken Treaties" in 1973. noon. That makes it seven hours on the Sally's is always good for a meal and bed. cowboy; silver-tipped boots, horseshoe long walk from downtown Olympia. G ive : \'.\ ·' .... rl'upJe. The ent ire caravan is scheduled TRAVELER' S CHECKS road and I'm expecting to be in California But I was pushing to be out of the state belt buckle and a bumble bee fighter cow­ someone you love your extra cash to wire i "hl'r alarm was caused by to stop al Haskell Institute in in three hours. by that night, or so I thought. Turned out boy hat. The tall one is more the norm to you whenever and wherever you may , li,ll) ",ltl<'nal GUd rdsmen on 24 The trip is this - I have made an ap­ I spent 16 of the damnedest hours trying for this locale with a red insulated vest, need it. Don't ride with drunks unless il Lawrence, Kdnsas from May CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 11",,: ,;Iert, lo ca ted only three J3 - 16 lor d national Sovereign pointment for a certain time and place 17 to get out of a little place called Ataska­ John Deere tractor drivin' hat and White looks like your last chance. But remem-­ hours, 56 minutes away. I will do any­ dero. brand work boots, The fat one yells ber, like that proverbial last chance, thing to stay awake and flag down a ride I was in San Luis Obispo two hours "Hold it boy! I sure wouldn't move there's always another one down the SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES with my giant day-glo sign. The sign turning down rides to Ataskadero and I around if I had a double barrel shotgun road. EDITOR JOURNAL STAFF loudly proclaims "Los Angeles" in point in' at my back." 1,11 " t('\\drt PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS MA~. 'W: shocking orange and blue, ~1:, Right down to his silver-tipped shit­ NEWS EDITORS I l oug Ilil ster Jim Feyk CASHIER CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS (llri" \1dtor\ I arc! C dbrl'ath David Judd Most of my rides have been fairly long kickers I think this cowboy stinks. "Feet ( .l'I1"rllW Rldd(,11 ADVERTISING distance with and without too many back and spread 'em I" fat boy barks, "I FEATURE EDITOR NEWS STAFF Mark Schm Itt hassles, Paving their personal roads with heard that line on S.W.A.T." I mumble. ,\\dlt lw w Cr'lPfl !fle; Jlll l Wright PRINTER good intentions, the humanitarian drunk's " If you got any more comments like that PRODUCTION She lton-Mason road is an erratic one to travel. He'll help best keep 'em to yourself," replies the tall I, H' (:(' IHlrPdLJ CO Uflty Journal SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK you down that long highway to obscure one, identifying himself as a deputy sher­ Tile Journal , ~ loca ted ,n the Cuilege ActiVities BUi lding (C AB) 306 News phones ex its where cheap beer is sold everywhere. iff. "Where's yours?" I ask fat boy. The 866·62t4 . -62)3 Adverl lslng and bllsln ess 866-G080 leiters Policy ' Al l letters to Evergreen Branch Main Office His car will weave and bounce ahead in look on his face tells me it was left in his lhe edl lor and photographs'lor leiters page mu st be received by noon Tuesday for College Activities Building South Sound Center tune to Conway Twitty as he speaks of dresser drawer when he got hung up pol­ I~at week's publlcallon Letters mUSI be sign~d typ ed, doub le-spaced and 400 866-2440 491 -4144 broken dreams and unrequited love, The ,"w ordS or less ~ ishing his boots. next car picks me up, red late model They want to know what the hell I'm IN BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS ery Monday from 7:30 p,m, to BOARD TO RETURN trative Vice-president Dean Cla­ dow washing, and waitressing. days - cameras, both 35mm baugh. 15 students have filled out ARTS AND 8:30 p.m. The workshop will 'ADVANCE DEPOSIT' SLR and Super-8, Thursdays­ OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP The Bllard accepted the estab­ application forms and all that COMMUNICATION porta-paks and Fridays - semi­ start next Monday (April 12) lishment of a memorial loan by needs to be done is "make the and will be repeated for at least Evergreeners will save $50 on portable video. Stop by Media Doris McCarty, and a $4,000 right connections." JOB DAY Loan to sign up for your test. . the next four Mondays, A signup Quality K-KORE their fall quarter tuition due to a scholarship from Seattle Western Occupancy last summer was by Molly Wright sheet is in the Media Production Rainwear motion passed at the April 6 Securities to a minority student 30%, and is currently 90% . Workshops can be arranged Students interested in the arts Center but advance registration meeting of the Board of Trustees. majoring in finance. for academic program use of Day Packs They hope for an occupancy of and communications are invited is not necessary. The motion will allow each Board member Trueman Media Loan equipment. If a 95 % this summer in the 170 unit to attend a day long workshop 8.95 to 14.95 student's $50 advance deposit Schmidt was awarded a certifi­ complex. The main problem with profeSSional representatives workshop would be helpful to The workshop participants (w hich they paid on entering Ev­ cate on his retirement from the Trustees at monthly meeting. seems to be transportation. "If in those fields on Wednesday, students in your program, have will be instructed in the use of a Kerosene Lamps ergreen) to be credited to ~heir Board at the meeting's conclu­ Reg. 5.95 Now 4.80 fall quarter tuition. New stu­ students are remaining in Olym­ April 14. . your faculty advisor contact black and white video tape re­ Academic Vice-president Ed sion. pia and not at school, they dents' deposits will be credited to The purpose of Arts and Com­ Media Loan. corder (VTRl. a color VTR and Kormondy presented his plans their first quarter's tuition at Ev­ might as well live in town­ munications Job and Graduate a color 1 black and white editing for restructuring the responsibili­ particularly in summer when er~ree n . WOMEN'S SOCCER School Information Day is for VTR. The workshops are open 719 E. 4th 357-7580 ties and functions of the deans housing is so easy to find," says • Following an executive order The Board hopes this $130,000 VICTORIOUS students to gather realistic career by Governor Dan Evans Wash­ to anyone interested in video rebate will make an Evergreen (see CPT 411 176). The plan was one ASH resident. information and advice. The approved. ington State Vehicle permits are tape. For more information call eJucation more economically at­ morning activities include discus­ no longer necessary to check out 866-6270. tractive to potential students. Under the new plan two deans The Evergreen Women's Soc­ VENDING sions on the job market, resumes, will be appointed for four year cer Team scored an unexpected a state vehicle from the motor MACHINES ARE job search strategy, and employ­ pool. terms. Those deans are responsi­ 2 - 0 victory over the veteran YOUR FRIENDS ment and graduate school re ­ Students ~ill in the sun at pottery sale. CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE OF ble for the budget, faculty and team from Bainbridge Island Sat­ quirements. These seminars pre­ ZEN • Terry Toedtmeier, of Port­ • Beginning Sunday, April 11, CHANNEL 6 curriculum assignment and fac­ urday, April 3 on the Evergreen Vending machines are your sent the opportunity to ask ques­ For Sale - Mattress and box land's Blue Sky Gallery, will on K.A.O.s. Jananne Gaver will ulty recruitment. Two assistant Playfield . friends. Even though they some­ tions like: What does the current spring $10, desk $10, truck give a slide talk on "The Evolu­ be presenting one hour of French WEEK OF APRIL 12 WEEKEND deans will serve a two year ap­ times refuse to deliver a product, job market look like? What are $300, 491-6350. Goals scored by lisa Oakley tion of Photography" Monday, broadcast. The program begins prenticeship which will rotate occasionally don't make change the future employment prospects Wanted - Good 2 - 3 person and Jani Stonington opened the April 12, at 8 p,m. in Lecture at 6:30 p.m. and will feature RETREATS them through the various duties and are often broke, stuck or in this career area? What can Show times: 9 a.m., 2:30 p.m. backpacking tent, 866-4322. first game of the season on the Hall Three. poetry, music, conversation, and of the deans office. jammed, Jim Worth of Canteen graduate school in this field pre­ & 7 p.m. 115 East 5th wi nner's side for the team, many A portion of Toedtmeier's col­ much more. Speakers of all Moving Sale - Everything An ad ministra tive assistant Food and Vending Co. insists pare me for? What makes a Olympia, WA of whom are novices this year. lection of 19th century photo­ levels of fluency are encouraged must go. Rugs, c/othinjl, back­ ••• may be appointed whose respon­ that vending machines are your good resume? What do employ­ -.."",.. 9850 I Games are held every Satur­ graphs will be exhibited in the to tune in, The program will be packing gear, much more. sibilities will include compiling friends. ers look for in an interview? Monday Baboon Behavior day and a schedule is posted at Library Mini Media Production presented every other week, until Sat. - Sun. 9 - 5, 1815 Cooper the cata log supplement. Program As such, Wirth wishes that The afternoon of Arts and Baboon Ecology the Information Center. Center April 12 and 13. A dis­ the end of Spring Quarter. Pt. Rd. Grey house on hill. 352- 7527 coordin ators wi ll assume some of you'd quit picking on your Communications Job and Gradu­ Shasta Abbey th e current responsibilities of the cussion of the images and the Wanted - Tutor experienced friends so much. Wirth reports ate School Information Day is • Beginning this month tennis deans, such as faculty evaluation. photographers who created them in Marxist philosophy. If you p. 0. Box 478, that lately you've been kicking, reserved for Information Inter­ lessons will be offered through is scheduled for April 13, 9 - 11 Tuesday Baboon Social Or- alii I Dean Clabaugh discussed revi­ ASH OFFERS views. These interviews are for are an advanced student I I poking and damaging the ma­ a. m. in the Mini Center. the Leisure Education Program. Mount Shasta, CA 96067 sion of the administrative organ­ EMPLOYMENT chines in a rather un -nice way. interested students who will be ganization pay $4 I hour. Grad student or STUDENT Both even ts are sponsored by Instruction will be given by ization caused by the recent crea­ Not only is he tired of fixing entering the job market or grad­ Magic Machines faculty $5. Leave message for (976) 926-4208 SERVICE TESC Photo Services and the Kevin Phillips, the Recreational tion of Enrollment Services. The them up again, it's costing you uate school sometime in 1976-77. The Magician G. Lakes cl o Vet Affairs DISCOUNT Art and Photo History Contract Sports Coordinator. most important revision is that money. They provide an opportunity to Out on the Periphery Office. Cluster. For additional informa­ Kevin is currently attending Health Services and Counseling Although he doesn't know the get response from a professional tion contact Woody Hirzel, the Dennis Van Der Meer Tennis will shift from their current posi­ Suffering from low summer representative on self-presenta­ total amount, Wirth says the Photo Services, 866-6270. University being held at Walden­ Wednesday Venice: Past & Pres­ tion under Academic Vice-presi­ occupancy, Adult Student Hous­ a nnual vandalism repair bill tion, training, plans, and for an ing (A.5.H.) also known as the on-Lake Conroe, Houston, ent dent Ed Kormondy to Adminis- amounts to a three-digit figure. evaluation of the individual's Raudenbush Ash Tree has started an employ­ Texas. This tennis instructors A single case of vandalism may resume and qualifications,. These ment service. Phil Lewis formerly course is reported to be one of cost upwards of $60 to repair, as simulated interviews can be uti­ • Friday April 9 is the last day Thursday Way of our Fathers with Key Employment Service in for ongoing groups to submit the best in the country with top Motor Supply it did in the recent case of the lized to initiate employment con­ Little White Salmon Olympia has been hired for four budget proposals to the Services pros attending from all over the "AU Dorm cigarette machine. tacts and leads, as weII as to an­ world. It is our intention to pro­ Settlement months to work on special "Anyone who's ever taken a swer specific questions concern­ and Activities Board (S&A) for S_VE$$ON projects, mainly employment of 1976 - 77. vide the Evergreen community ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY Watch for the business course realizes that we ing the job or graduate sch901 ASH student residents. Wednesday April 16 is the with the best instruction avail­ operate on a very small profit market. There wi11 be a special Friday Black History: Lost, Rebuilt Voltage RegulatOrs deadline for new proposals. able. Class size will be limited to To use the employment service margin," says Wirth, So small, preparation workshop dealing . 12 students. Classes will be of­ Stolen, or Strayed I FOR MOST ALL CARS DUCK HOUSE residents must sign a rent in fact, that it literally takes with how to conduct an Informa­ fered as follows: contract through the . summer. thousands of sales to pay for a tion Interview on Monday, April Tuesday and Thursday PRICE ONLY ...... contest' « Lewis says, ''I'm finding student's single repair bill. 12 from 3:30 - 4:30 in Lib. 1221. 1 : 30 - 3 Beginners • A basic half-inch video tape $59~xcha..... main reason for not living here If the machine does break you Employer representatives from • Human Growth and Multi­ editing workshop will be offered Starts April 20 Open 8 - 8 daily & Sunday can get your money returned at the following agencies wi11 be on ethnic Culture Counseling Cen­ in the Mini Media Production during the summer is not having Intermediates SAGA. Beating on the machine hand to act as teachers and ad­ ter is sponsoring a Spring Festi­ 3 - 4:30 a job and they might as well stay Center (Library, Room 1302) ev- 412 S. Cherry 943-3650 here as go home and not have a or kicking it won't get the visors: KCTS Channel 9, val on May 14, 15 and 1,6, 1976. 5 - 6:30 Beginners job." money returned and will only KOMO TV, KZAM FM Radio, Saturdays Lewis has a folder of jobs (a make damages worse. Wirth KGY Radio, Red Earth Perform­ All coordinated studies, group 10a,m. -12:30 Beginners small folder) and there are would appreciate it if, instead of ing Company, Prescott Public contracts, special interest groups Starts April 10 announcements on a bulletin kicking, you'd put a sign on the Relations, American Contempo­ and individuals are invited to machine indicating that it's rary Theatre, Portland Center Cost: $15 Evergreen Students, Put Some Excitement board in the ASH Commons for participate. Films, lectures, skits, broken and report the damage. for Visual Arts, Portland Art $20 Faculty 1 Staff, jobs such as Iifeguarding, win- special dances, food, music or The number to call in case one Museum, The Associated Press, $25 Community breaks down is 357-9811. The Washington State Arts Com­ selling of arts and crafts are wel­ In Your Life!! Those in the vending business mission and the Director of come. • Surprise! Students must get have a general rule of thumb Communications at the Office of their I. D. cards validated for Groups or individuals who are Spring Quarter by tomorrow, which says that foundrymen and Public Instruction, interested in participating or common laborers are the hardest Graduate school representa­ April 9, in order to check out helping to organize, please con­ epuipment from Media Loan customers on a machine, causing tives will also be in attendance tact Nancy Jones or George Hom the most damage. Taking second from: The Department of Art - during this quarter. in the Human Growth Center at The proficiency test schedule place honors are GIs, followed Central Washington State Col­ 866-6151 or leave a message by college students and, last, .Iege, School of Communications for Spring Quarter will be the with Patty at the main desk in same as during winter: Mon­ high school students. There are - University of Washington, our area. exceptions, Wirth says. Fine and Applied Arts - The days - 16mm projectors, Tues- For the most part, people at University of Oregon, and the lIie Colony qnnr:§lpartmen~ Evergreen treat the machines Education Department (for Art The Most Devastating Detective Story of this Century 1818 EV ERG REEN PARK DR IVE · OLYMPIA . WA 98502. 206 1 943·7330 with respect. "The analogy I Education in primary and sec­ use," says Wirth, "is if I had a ondary schools) - Whitworth At times it looked like it might cost them their 1976 Eldorado, I wouldn't beat it College. jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives. with a sledgehammer when - To participate In the morning All Utilities Paid Social Rooms something went wrong. That workshops or Information Inter­ would just be covering up the views contact Career Planning original damage with more and Placement at Library 1220, damage." Phone 866-6193. REDFORD/HOFFllAN Fully Furnished Free TV Cable "ALL THE With a Sound System from m. b. audio Laundry Facility Recreation Room ASH Wall-to-Wall Carpeting TREE Visit on. of the ,tate', belt plac., to Stop in and check out our 1 5 purchau your audio equipm.nt and point consumer protection that', ,ave money, too. Right h.,.. in Lac.y. Easy access to freevvay & City Center APTS the best in the Northwest. Just dovvn the Road from the Greenvvood Inn roiect and Apartments Indud Choose From • Well Equipped Rec Room Bedroom$120. Unfurnished Accupho.. kenwood Sony A Singles Community ... 0 • Playground Areas and Equipment $135. Furnished Ko.. So ...... n 11·10( Mclnto.h Supencore • Laundry Facilities 2 Bedroom $155. Unfurnished .... Morant. T_ ..... DlX 1 Room $84.50 • Wall to Wall Carpets Ma•• U TOI( $175. Furnished Duo I Pha •• Uneor TIAC 2 Rooms $164.50 • Range and Refrigerator Oynoco TI,_. 3 Bedroom $190. Unfurnished Inflnlly """- I •••• and I... morel 4 Rooms $290.00 • Drapes Jill Son,,,1 • Furnished Units Avai lable $215. Furnished Jennl.,.. 4422 6th AVE. S.E. IN LACEY aNTER "'Wi,.;,. djlli."rhlcip t:uuJ ~ M..t" • Beautiful Landscape 866-8181 CALl 491-0991 IN BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS ery Monday from 7:30 p,m, to BOARD TO RETURN trative Vice-president Dean Cla­ dow washing, and waitressing. days - cameras, both 35mm baugh. 15 students have filled out ARTS AND 8:30 p.m. The workshop will 'ADVANCE DEPOSIT' SLR and Super-8, Thursdays­ OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP The Bllard accepted the estab­ application forms and all that COMMUNICATION porta-paks and Fridays - semi­ start next Monday (April 12) lishment of a memorial loan by needs to be done is "make the and will be repeated for at least Evergreeners will save $50 on portable video. Stop by Media Doris McCarty, and a $4,000 right connections." JOB DAY Loan to sign up for your test. . the next four Mondays, A signup Quality K-KORE their fall quarter tuition due to a scholarship from Seattle Western Occupancy last summer was by Molly Wright sheet is in the Media Production Rainwear motion passed at the April 6 Securities to a minority student 30%, and is currently 90% . Workshops can be arranged Students interested in the arts Center but advance registration meeting of the Board of Trustees. majoring in finance. for academic program use of Day Packs They hope for an occupancy of and communications are invited is not necessary. The motion will allow each Board member Trueman Media Loan equipment. If a 95 % this summer in the 170 unit to attend a day long workshop 8.95 to 14.95 student's $50 advance deposit Schmidt was awarded a certifi­ complex. The main problem with profeSSional representatives workshop would be helpful to The workshop participants (w hich they paid on entering Ev­ cate on his retirement from the Trustees at monthly meeting. seems to be transportation. "If in those fields on Wednesday, students in your program, have will be instructed in the use of a Kerosene Lamps ergreen) to be credited to ~heir Board at the meeting's conclu­ Reg. 5.95 Now 4.80 fall quarter tuition. New stu­ students are remaining in Olym­ April 14. . your faculty advisor contact black and white video tape re­ Academic Vice-president Ed sion. pia and not at school, they dents' deposits will be credited to The purpose of Arts and Com­ Media Loan. corder (VTRl. a color VTR and Kormondy presented his plans their first quarter's tuition at Ev­ might as well live in town­ munications Job and Graduate a color 1 black and white editing for restructuring the responsibili­ particularly in summer when er~ree n . WOMEN'S SOCCER School Information Day is for VTR. The workshops are open 719 E. 4th 357-7580 ties and functions of the deans housing is so easy to find," says • Following an executive order The Board hopes this $130,000 VICTORIOUS students to gather realistic career by Governor Dan Evans Wash­ to anyone interested in video rebate will make an Evergreen (see CPT 411 176). The plan was one ASH resident. information and advice. The approved. ington State Vehicle permits are tape. For more information call eJucation more economically at­ morning activities include discus­ no longer necessary to check out 866-6270. tractive to potential students. Under the new plan two deans The Evergreen Women's Soc­ VENDING sions on the job market, resumes, will be appointed for four year cer Team scored an unexpected a state vehicle from the motor MACHINES ARE job search strategy, and employ­ pool. terms. Those deans are responsi­ 2 - 0 victory over the veteran YOUR FRIENDS ment and graduate school re ­ Students ~ill in the sun at pottery sale. CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE OF ble for the budget, faculty and team from Bainbridge Island Sat­ quirements. These seminars pre­ ZEN • Terry Toedtmeier, of Port­ • Beginning Sunday, April 11, CHANNEL 6 curriculum assignment and fac­ urday, April 3 on the Evergreen Vending machines are your sent the opportunity to ask ques­ For Sale - Mattress and box land's Blue Sky Gallery, will on K.A.O.s. Jananne Gaver will ulty recruitment. Two assistant Playfield . friends. Even though they some­ tions like: What does the current spring $10, desk $10, truck give a slide talk on "The Evolu­ be presenting one hour of French WEEK OF APRIL 12 WEEKEND deans will serve a two year ap­ times refuse to deliver a product, job market look like? What are $300, 491-6350. Goals scored by lisa Oakley tion of Photography" Monday, broadcast. The program begins prenticeship which will rotate occasionally don't make change the future employment prospects Wanted - Good 2 - 3 person and Jani Stonington opened the April 12, at 8 p,m. in Lecture at 6:30 p.m. and will feature RETREATS them through the various duties and are often broke, stuck or in this career area? What can Show times: 9 a.m., 2:30 p.m. backpacking tent, 866-4322. first game of the season on the Hall Three. poetry, music, conversation, and of the deans office. jammed, Jim Worth of Canteen graduate school in this field pre­ & 7 p.m. 115 East 5th wi nner's side for the team, many A portion of Toedtmeier's col­ much more. Speakers of all Moving Sale - Everything An ad ministra tive assistant Food and Vending Co. insists pare me for? What makes a Olympia, WA of whom are novices this year. lection of 19th century photo­ levels of fluency are encouraged must go. Rugs, c/othinjl, back­ ••• may be appointed whose respon­ that vending machines are your good resume? What do employ­ -.."",.. 9850 I Games are held every Satur­ graphs will be exhibited in the to tune in, The program will be packing gear, much more. sibilities will include compiling friends. ers look for in an interview? Monday Baboon Behavior day and a schedule is posted at Library Mini Media Production presented every other week, until Sat. - Sun. 9 - 5, 1815 Cooper the cata log supplement. Program As such, Wirth wishes that The afternoon of Arts and Baboon Ecology the Information Center. Center April 12 and 13. A dis­ the end of Spring Quarter. Pt. Rd. Grey house on hill. 352- 7527 coordin ators wi ll assume some of you'd quit picking on your Communications Job and Gradu­ Shasta Abbey th e current responsibilities of the cussion of the images and the Wanted - Tutor experienced friends so much. Wirth reports ate School Information Day is • Beginning this month tennis deans, such as faculty evaluation. photographers who created them in Marxist philosophy. If you p. 0. Box 478, that lately you've been kicking, reserved for Information Inter­ lessons will be offered through is scheduled for April 13, 9 - 11 Tuesday Baboon Social Or- alii I Dean Clabaugh discussed revi­ ASH OFFERS views. These interviews are for are an advanced student I I poking and damaging the ma­ a. m. in the Mini Center. the Leisure Education Program. Mount Shasta, CA 96067 sion of the administrative organ­ EMPLOYMENT chines in a rather un -nice way. interested students who will be ganization pay $4 I hour. Grad student or STUDENT Both even ts are sponsored by Instruction will be given by ization caused by the recent crea­ Not only is he tired of fixing entering the job market or grad­ Magic Machines faculty $5. Leave message for (976) 926-4208 SERVICE TESC Photo Services and the Kevin Phillips, the Recreational tion of Enrollment Services. The them up again, it's costing you uate school sometime in 1976-77. The Magician G. Lakes cl o Vet Affairs DISCOUNT Art and Photo History Contract Sports Coordinator. most important revision is that money. They provide an opportunity to Out on the Periphery Office. Cluster. For additional informa­ Kevin is currently attending Health Services and Counseling Although he doesn't know the get response from a professional tion contact Woody Hirzel, the Dennis Van Der Meer Tennis will shift from their current posi­ Suffering from low summer representative on self-presenta­ total amount, Wirth says the Photo Services, 866-6270. University being held at Walden­ Wednesday Venice: Past & Pres­ tion under Academic Vice-presi­ occupancy, Adult Student Hous­ a nnual vandalism repair bill tion, training, plans, and for an ing (A.5.H.) also known as the on-Lake Conroe, Houston, ent dent Ed Kormondy to Adminis- amounts to a three-digit figure. evaluation of the individual's Raudenbush Ash Tree has started an employ­ Texas. This tennis instructors A single case of vandalism may resume and qualifications,. These ment service. Phil Lewis formerly course is reported to be one of cost upwards of $60 to repair, as simulated interviews can be uti­ • Friday April 9 is the last day Thursday Way of our Fathers with Key Employment Service in for ongoing groups to submit the best in the country with top Motor Supply it did in the recent case of the lized to initiate employment con­ Little White Salmon Olympia has been hired for four budget proposals to the Services pros attending from all over the "AU Dorm cigarette machine. tacts and leads, as weII as to an­ world. It is our intention to pro­ Settlement months to work on special "Anyone who's ever taken a swer specific questions concern­ and Activities Board (S&A) for S_VE$$ON projects, mainly employment of 1976 - 77. vide the Evergreen community ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY Watch for the business course realizes that we ing the job or graduate sch901 ASH student residents. Wednesday April 16 is the with the best instruction avail­ operate on a very small profit market. There wi11 be a special Friday Black History: Lost, Rebuilt Voltage RegulatOrs deadline for new proposals. able. Class size will be limited to To use the employment service margin," says Wirth, So small, preparation workshop dealing . 12 students. Classes will be of­ Stolen, or Strayed I FOR MOST ALL CARS DUCK HOUSE residents must sign a rent in fact, that it literally takes with how to conduct an Informa­ fered as follows: contract through the . summer. thousands of sales to pay for a tion Interview on Monday, April Tuesday and Thursday PRICE ONLY ...... contest' « Lewis says, ''I'm finding student's single repair bill. 12 from 3:30 - 4:30 in Lib. 1221. 1 : 30 - 3 Beginners • A basic half-inch video tape $59~xcha..... main reason for not living here If the machine does break you Employer representatives from • Human Growth and Multi­ editing workshop will be offered Starts April 20 Open 8 - 8 daily & Sunday can get your money returned at the following agencies wi11 be on ethnic Culture Counseling Cen­ in the Mini Media Production during the summer is not having Intermediates SAGA. Beating on the machine hand to act as teachers and ad­ ter is sponsoring a Spring Festi­ 3 - 4:30 a job and they might as well stay Center (Library, Room 1302) ev- 412 S. Cherry 943-3650 here as go home and not have a or kicking it won't get the visors: KCTS Channel 9, val on May 14, 15 and 1,6, 1976. 5 - 6:30 Beginners job." money returned and will only KOMO TV, KZAM FM Radio, Saturdays Lewis has a folder of jobs (a make damages worse. Wirth KGY Radio, Red Earth Perform­ All coordinated studies, group 10a,m. -12:30 Beginners small folder) and there are would appreciate it if, instead of ing Company, Prescott Public contracts, special interest groups Starts April 10 announcements on a bulletin kicking, you'd put a sign on the Relations, American Contempo­ and individuals are invited to machine indicating that it's rary Theatre, Portland Center Cost: $15 Evergreen Students, Put Some Excitement board in the ASH Commons for participate. Films, lectures, skits, broken and report the damage. for Visual Arts, Portland Art $20 Faculty 1 Staff, jobs such as Iifeguarding, win- special dances, food, music or The number to call in case one Museum, The Associated Press, $25 Community breaks down is 357-9811. The Washington State Arts Com­ selling of arts and crafts are wel­ In Your Life!! Those in the vending business mission and the Director of come. • Surprise! Students must get have a general rule of thumb Communications at the Office of their I. D. cards validated for Groups or individuals who are Spring Quarter by tomorrow, which says that foundrymen and Public Instruction, interested in participating or common laborers are the hardest Graduate school representa­ April 9, in order to check out helping to organize, please con­ epuipment from Media Loan customers on a machine, causing tives will also be in attendance tact Nancy Jones or George Hom the most damage. Taking second from: The Department of Art - during this quarter. in the Human Growth Center at The proficiency test schedule place honors are GIs, followed Central Washington State Col­ 866-6151 or leave a message by college students and, last, .Iege, School of Communications for Spring Quarter will be the with Patty at the main desk in same as during winter: Mon­ high school students. There are - University of Washington, our area. exceptions, Wirth says. Fine and Applied Arts - The days - 16mm projectors, Tues- For the most part, people at University of Oregon, and the lIie Colony qnnr:§lpartmen~ Evergreen treat the machines Education Department (for Art The Most Devastating Detective Story of this Century 1818 EV ERG REEN PARK DR IVE · OLYMPIA . WA 98502. 206 1 943·7330 with respect. "The analogy I Education in primary and sec­ use," says Wirth, "is if I had a ondary schools) - Whitworth At times it looked like it might cost them their 1976 Eldorado, I wouldn't beat it College. jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives. with a sledgehammer when - To participate In the morning All Utilities Paid Social Rooms something went wrong. That workshops or Information Inter­ would just be covering up the views contact Career Planning original damage with more and Placement at Library 1220, damage." Phone 866-6193. REDFORD/HOFFllAN Fully Furnished Free TV Cable "ALL THE With a Sound System from m. b. audio Laundry Facility Recreation Room ASH Wall-to-Wall Carpeting TREE Visit on. of the ,tate', belt plac., to Stop in and check out our 1 5 purchau your audio equipm.nt and point consumer protection that', ,ave money, too. Right h.,.. in Lac.y. Easy access to freevvay & City Center APTS the best in the Northwest. Just dovvn the Road from the Greenvvood Inn roiect and Apartments Indud Choose From • Well Equipped Rec Room Bedroom$120. Unfurnished Accupho.. kenwood Sony A Singles Community ... 0 • Playground Areas and Equipment $135. Furnished Ko.. So ...... n 11·10( Mclnto.h Supencore • Laundry Facilities 2 Bedroom $155. Unfurnished .... Morant. T_ ..... DlX 1 Room $84.50 • Wall to Wall Carpets Ma•• U TOI( $175. Furnished Duo I Pha •• Uneor TIAC 2 Rooms $164.50 • Range and Refrigerator Oynoco TI,_. 3 Bedroom $190. Unfurnished Inflnlly """- I •••• and I... morel 4 Rooms $290.00 • Drapes Jill Son,,,1 • Furnished Units Avai lable $215. Furnished Jennl.,.. 4422 6th AVE. S.E. IN LACEY aNTER "'Wi,.;,. djlli."rhlcip t:uuJ ~ M..t" • Beautiful Landscape 866-8181 CALl 491-0991 by President McCann and other high level ACCESS CENTER administrators. like anything at Ever­ green, it will survive only if students, continued from page 1 ENTERTAINMENT staff and faculty show continued interest and new ones will be resubmitted at a in it and help make it work. ink/acrylic painting for the cover later date. As a solution to the bureaucratic mess of The Grand Wazoo, which 4th annual that has arisen a t Evergreen, it a ppears to Arts and ' Entertainment depicts an epic battle between Grouping these offices together will also ART be a step in the right direction. two armies, one armed with help to increase the efficiency of their op­ ON CAMP US horns and the other wilh violins erations. Present plans call for cross-train­ CAL SCHENKEL and DON VAN ON CAMPUS Friday, April 9 shows the process by which ing staff members of Center so that they TRUSTEES VLIET (also known as Captain Beef­ heart), exhibition of painti ngs and THE OLD DARK HOUSE (U .S., Schenkel carefully develops his Exhibition and sale of could work in each department. Personnel continued from page 1 drawings. See review this page. li­ 1932, 99 min.) Five travelers seek ideas. It is especially interesting from Admissions could do the various shelter in a gloomy mansion inhab­ and light, American Express and General brary Art Ga llery . There through to compare the discarded plans jobs in the Registrar's Office if called Ap ril 16. ited by . among olhers, a huge man American Corporation. Schmidt reports wilh a bad ly scarred nose (played with the actual finished work. original graphic art upon, etc. Some people have expressed a PRE-COLUMBIAN ART from the holdings with the Madison Fund, National pe rsonal co ll ection of Don Rhymer. by Boris Kar lof f). With Charles The same is true for eight very real concern that this could result in Distillers Corporation, Seattle Trust & In Reference section of Li brary. Laughton, Melvyn Douglas, and preparatory ,pieces of art for the employees doing jobs for whith they have : Raymond Massey. Also: some old Savings Bank, Se;,ttt ie-First National Th rough Apr il 15. recent One Size Fits All cover. inadequate training. That could become a IN OLYMPIA MGM cart oons directed by Tex Av­ major works by Bank, Sunset Life Insurance, Continental ery , and "The Goat," a 1921 film Some of Schenkel's best pieces major problem if not watched very, very ANTIQUE QUILTS ·and SANDRO Insurance, Southern Pacific Railroad, City GUILIANI PRINTS , April 8 to the. starrin g Busler Keaton . LH one, 3, have nothing to do with his carefull y. Cross-training, although a good earlvand modern masters of Seattle Power and Light, and Chelan end of the month . Ch ildhood's End 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission 50 work with Zappa. His Carte de idea o n paper, will have to be proven be­ cents. County P .U .D . He is president of the Gall ery, 507 S. Cap itol Way. Mon .­ Ie Tresvr de La Neuw Mond et Villon BeTlmer Motherwell Durer Pissarro Searle Monday, April 12 fore it can be trusted. Sat., 11 - 5:30 p.m. Route de Voyag. Anno 1675 Redoute Hogarth Maillol Ernst Marini Leger Dali Olympia Chamber of Commerce, the OHJO QUILTS a nd TURKISH THE HISTORY BOOK (Denmark , Qlympia-Tumwater Foundation, member 1974. 137 mi n. ) Nine short an imated looks authentic at first , glance. It Perhaps the biggest word being used FLATWEAVE RUGS, through April Arp Cleveland Buffet Utrillo Volpe Grosz Homer of the Board for the Tumwater Area 9. Arte mi s Ga llery, 218 4th St. films produced by (h e Danish Gov­ is a distorted replica of a long­ concerning the Access Center is "account­ Council of' the Boy Scouts, the Olympia Open 11 ·7 p.m., Closed Mondays. ernment Film Office Ihal give an in­ los t treasure map on o ld brown Braque Piranesi Toyokuni Nevelson Wunderlich ability." The Legislature in particular has FORD GILBREATH PHOTO­ terpretation of world histor.y "from Yacht Club, St. John's Episcopal Church, paper w ith ripped edges and been demanding more and better account­ GRAPHS , exh ib it ion of hand-col­ the people's poi nt of view." Studenl and the Elks. Schmidt received his degree speaker fol lows fi lm. Presented by b lood stains. A close reading Calder Matisse LeCorbusier Baskin Giacometti ability from the educational institutions it ored im ages by Eve rgreen staff in Engineering from Washington State. member. Artemis Ga ll ery , Ap ril EP IC. LH one. 7:30 p.m. reveals countless puns and in ­ Laurencin Cruikshank Kirchner Rouault Kollwitz spends the taxpayer's money on. Most 11 - 23. Tuesday. April 13 jokes about Schenkel's world. A Peterdi Milton Appel Carcan Munch Duchamp specifically, they want to know what Janet T~uriellotte, Seattle, described by TAKI 183, permanent exh ibition ECLIPSE (ilaly. 1962, 123 min.) simpler piece is Duck Masters. they're getting for all those millions of ed­ of spray painti ngs. Joe Bemis Mem· Directed by Michaelangelo Anton i. 'Who's Who in Washington' as a "civic oria l Ga llery. Open 24 hou rs. similar in outline to the D utch Goya Beckmann Toulouse-Lautrec Redon Silva ucation dollars. on i. Starring Mon ica Vitli as a leader," received her B.A. in Philosophy IN SEATILE vague yo ung woman searching for Maslers ciga r b ox paint ing. Neiman Dufy Callot Leger Hundertwasser Trejo from Smith College, later studying at the AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY , spiri tual fulf illment while remai ning except that Schenkel's Masters all Evergreen administrators, ever sensitive University of Washington. From 1948 to PAST AND PRESENT, to Ap ri I 11. in a slate of emotional catatonia. have duck beaks. Braque Piranesi Toyokuni Nevelson Wunderlich By the maker of "Blow Up " and to pressure from "the Hill," see the Access 1964 she served on the Republican Seattle Art Museum, Vo lunteer Because of the close working Vlaminck Picasso Chagall Kokoschka Vasarely Center as one means of providing that ac­ Park . "Th e Passenger." Presented by The N ational Committee. In 1957 to 1960 she EDWARD S. CURTIS PHOTO­ Academ ic Film Series. LH one; 2 re lationship Cal Schenkel has countability, keeping the legislators happy Portrait oj Peterdi Milton Appel Carcan Munch Duchamp was on the National Advisory Committee GRAPHS , from the early 1900's. To an d 7:30 p.m. FREE. with Frank Zappa, the excell ence Goya Beckmann Toulouse-Lautrec Redon Silva and the bucks flowing. It is hoped that on Women in the Service. In 1954 she Ap ri l 30. Pacific Northwest Arts Wednesday, Apri I I 4 of his own a rt has rarely been Co un Ci l, 95 Yesler Way, Seattle. THE ORGANIZER (Italy, (964) Di­ the Center will provide for better correla­ was appOinted to the U.S. Secretary of acknowledged. Zappa's public Frasconi Rembrandt Cezanne Indiana Whistler tion of data between offices to give a Tues. - Sat., 10 - 5 p.m. rected by Mario Mon icel li. Socialist the Mutants State John Foster Dulles' Mission to IN TACOMA trag icomedy about factory workers image overshadows their co ll ab­ sale arranged by more accurate picture of where the money France and Italy, "for improvement of SECOND ANNUAL STATEWIDE in Turin al Ihe turn of Ihe century oration. But the few sketches on goes and what we get back as a result of relations of women of the free nations. PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION in­ who wo rk up Ihe courage 10 strike. di splay for anima led movies Beauti full y fil med and acted. LH 4, having spent it. cl ud ing work by Eve rgreen studenl as Young Artists insure that this collaboration will Ferdinand Roten Galleries La rry Shl im. Tacoma Art Museum, 10 a.m. Time and date not definite. Laurencin Cruikshank Kirchner Rouault Kollwitz Tourtellotte owns interest in General 1123 Pac ific Ave. , Mon. - Sat., 10- Friday, Ap ril 16 by Matthew Groening be more balanced in the future. It remains to be seen if the Access Cen­ Electric, Dupont, Household Finance, 4 p.m. ; Sun. 12 - 5 p.m. MODERN TIMES (1935. 89 min.) . The exhibition of over 70 peeking out from behind a red Further evidence is the "Dental ter will do all that it is supposed to do. RADIO AND TELEVISION Cha ri ie Chapl in's fi Im classic. Hygene Dilemma" carteon se­ Standard Oil, Pacific Northwest Bell, :~.;o.&~" It ijc:CItJ~ paintings and drawings by Don pyramid. They show the same There are many problems to be overcome With: "Laughing Gravy, " a short Monday April 12 Olympia Brewing, and General Motors. Friday, April 9 starring Laurel and Hardy and a Van Vliet and Cal Schenkel now outrageousness as many of his quence in Zappa's 1971 fi lm 200 in the' months ahead such as budgets, lo­ She also has interests in Idaho Power, CRUSTY'S COOP , produced by mischi evous dog named Laughin g Motels. The fusion of completely Evergreen student s. With host earl on display in the library Art more famous musical composi- gistics and the entrenched skepticism of Southern Pacific Railroad, Seattle-First Gravy. LH on e, 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. controlled image with synchron­ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cook. Scheduled this week: Ever­ Gallery is simply astounding. tions, and share many of the many faculty, staff and students that any National Bank, Shell Oil, International Fifty cenls admission. ized sound has limitless potential, green film makers Lee Meister and IN OLYMPIA Van Vliet's playful, free-form same themes, especially his plan will be a solution to the paper Dav id Worman and their movi es, a nd given Schenkel's versatile art Nickel, Sears, A .T. & T., Washington THE KillER ELITE, directed by images and Schenkel's carefully concern for the preservation of jungle which now abounds at Evergreen. Chapter III of "The Phantom talents and Zappa's mastery of Natural Gas and Electric, and the Marine Sam Pecki npah ("Straw Dogs," controlled and developed works animals. Unfortunately nothing Creeps," "The Terror of Tiny "Tlie Wifd Bu nCh"), starring James complicated music, they s hould at TE S C Bookstore Bank Corporation. Town," and "B lood and Sand," the are distinctive examples of intui- has been titled, and given Van The Access Center would seem to stand Every month, you too can sit in the Caan as a profesSional kill er who together create film / music mas- 1922 classic starri ng Rudolph Val­ lurn s again st his employers. tive art and graphic design. Vliet's excellent lyrics and poetry, ent in o as Spain's greatest matador. terpieces. . a better than average chance of surviv­ Board Room and look at the mountains. Through April 13. Olympic Theatre. Don Van Vliet is better known this is a real disapPOintment. Cha nnel 6 (on telecable), 11 p.m. to 200 Motels and selected ani­ ing as a viable organizational unit due to Except for personnel matters, under state 357 -3422. as Captain Beefheart, composer, Cal Schenkel is a graphic artist 3 a.m. ONE FlEW OVER THE CUCK­ mation by Cal Schenkel are the great amount of interest shown in it law, all meetings are open. Saturday, Apri l 10 poet, singer, and musician on and animator whose work has OO'S NEST starts 'April 14 at Ih e scheduled to be shown at CARL COOK'S ALL NITE JAMM Olympic Theatre. such unique albums as Trout been chiefly associated with with Maxtt, a Tacoma rock banel. Evergreen April 30. The Van NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN, a Mask Replica a nd Lick My Frank Zappa. Schenkel has 10 p.m. 104 a .m. KAOS-FM. Vliet/Schenkel Exhibition will Wa lt Disney produclion. Last day. Decals Off, Baby. His art, worked closely with Zappa since Friday thru Sunday SAGA Sund ay, Apri l I I Mat in ees scheduled. Capitol The­ continue through April 16 . NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC language, and music are all 1967 designing album covers, atre. 357-7161. Exhibits Coordinator Lynda We've got alot to BROADCAST, Andre Kostelanetz ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN freely intuitive, full of visual promotional materials, and ani- conducting; Ivan Dav is, pianist. Weinman, who spent montlls slarring Dustin Hoffman and RObert and verbal double entendres mated films. His visual ideas at Prokofiev: Classical Symphony, organizing the show. is now Red ford. Starts Fr iday, April 9. which cannot be really appreci- seem unlimited, and their style offer ttie person who Creslon: Frontiers, Ravel: Daphnis Cap itol Theatre. making plans to put the eX}lIbi­ music bar audio Return and Chloe, Su ite No . 2, Liszt: ated without studying all of Van and humor are a perfect comp- SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER tion 011 tour. Posters for th e Piano Concerto No.2. Gershwin: BROTHER, wilh Gene Wi lder. Vliet's output. lement to Zappa's music. An American in Paris. 7: 30 to 9: 30 exhibit, designed by Cal Schell' reany -knows Also : "The Twefve Chairs, " directed Van Vliet was recognized as Most of Schenkel's works are of the p.m. KAOS-FM. by Me l Brook s. State Thealre, 357- kel, are available at th e book­ all MUSIC 4010. an artist even as a child. He was directly related to his colla bora- m~~~~;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.. ~:~~:~.(.:;x:;:~ . store or through Lynda Wei,l ­ stereo equipment. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, an discovered by famous Portugese tion with Zappa. The original ON CAMPUS man. who can be reached at sculptor Augustonio Rodriquez collage for the a lbum W e' re 5¢ cup Th ursday, April 8 animated feature, and THE GOLDEN 866-6229. (f)KENWOOD NEW BLUE DEVILS, jazz group, VOYAGE OF SINBAD. Starts April on a trip to the zoo, and was Only In It For the Monpy, a with vocali st Ra che l Gerstel . ASH 14 al Ihe Slate Th ealre. given his own weekly television brillianl visual parody of the Electronics at only 00lf eehaus, 8 p.m. FREE. MAHOGANY and THE FRONT of coffee PAGE al the Lacey Drive· in, 491. show to demonstrate his art Beatie's Sgt. Pepper's cover, is Su nday. Apr il II 3161. before he was a teenager. At one of the many p ieces being LITTLE RAIN , a four -person elec. ELD Ihirteen Van Vliel received a displayed publicly for the first tnc blues band from Seattle. ASH POETRY 0 /0 Coffeehaus . 8 p.m., 75 cenlS dona­ :=:*:: :: : ::::::::::: : :::::::::;::::=*.~;;;:;:!;::;:;: :.o.;:.:.:.:::::~::::e:*&::::;;::::::::;:,:;:;: s cholarship to s tudy art in t ime. The original a rt for the EQUIPMENT 15 / ( above cost! China cups only t ion . Thursday . Apr il 8 Europe, but his pa rents did not front a nd back covers of Uncle Mond ay, April 12 GEORGE EVANS and PRIMUS allow him to go . Some of Van Meat stand out in mali g nan ~ OPEN MIKE . fea turing Evergreen ST. JOHN read selections fr om FLEXIBLE FIBERGLAS Reg. $219.95 4 - 12 to 4 - 23 student Rod Lon don, who has just Vliet's art is scheduled to be g lory, full of d e ntists' teeth th eir poetry. Presented by The Cen­ printed in an upcoming issue of x- rays, m o ldy cotton, strings o f relu rned Ir om Mex ic o . playing ter for Poetry in Performance. FRAME BACKPACKS Span ish gUitar and lei ling of his Board Room. lib. 3112, 7 p. m. Esquire, and hi s drawing on the glue, and an image of a skull 7: 45 - 8: 15 travels. Other perlormers are urged :FREE . exhibitions poster will appear on with "1348" stenciled across the FREE BROCHURE 10 conlact Bob Jastad al 866-9639. Monday. April 12 the cover o f the nexl Captain cranium. ASH Coffeehaus. 8 p.m. FREE . BILL HOTCHKISS. "The Sierra Beefheart album, Bat C hain Rough layou ts, character P. O. BOX 914 IN OLYMPIA Poet." wi ll recile selecled works. OLYMPIA, WA 98507 866-7020 Spring Breakfast Special Friday , Apr il 9 Hotchk iss is a close fri en d of cam· Puller, soon to be released. sketches, and the final o riginal OPEN MIKE NIGHT at the Ap pl e­ pus poet K'os Naa haabii. Library The six paintings by Don Van r------...:;:....::...... !===:::;::::;======:::::: jam Folk Cenl er, 220 E. Uni on. lobby, 7 . 12 p. m. FREE. Vli et o n display are covered with Olymp ia. Doors open 8 p.m., micro­ t:: dark spattered slashes of acryli c Q, 0 Cool Summer Yarn 2 Eggs pho ne turned on 8 : 25. FREE . SPORTS 0 III Saturday. April 10 W::y;::%::::::,::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::;:: :;::::::: ;:;:;:,:::~~~~x-::».: ~::::::. ' color. Three of the paintings .c ';:; rJ) .... and SNAKE OIL, with Paul Roberls. AMATEUR INDIVIDUAL FENCING III CHAMPIONSHIPS in fOil , dueling were created in 1970 in a three­ ... .KENWCCD KR-2400 Ralph Hummel. Burt and Di Meyer, day, non-stop painting session, :r: ... Hashbrowns plaYi ng and singing old -time strin g sword , and sabre. Apri l 10 and I 1, '2- CI\ $,75 a skein AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER a cup of coffee band and blueg rass music. App le· 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Library lobby. and a ll have the look of fast and ~ ~ ", (am Folk Cen ter. Doors open 8 FREE. furious "acti o n" paintings. . 1Il M Toast III ~ ~ Now p. m. act starts 8: 25. Admission $1. Contribut ions 10 the Art and En­ The 22 color pen drawings t:: CI\ Integrated thru ~ Su nd ay, Apri I I I . lert ain ment column are welcome. were selected from dozens of C ... Amplifiers Regularly Sunday Thru Sunday Only WESTERN WYNDE CONSORT. 0 N $169.00 Juice Contacl Features Editor, Cooper Van V li e t 's sketchbooks. T he 0 KA·1400G 159.95 123.00 concert of medieval music. St. Mar­ Po inl Journal , CAB 306, or ca ll 866- ... KA·4006 259.95 199.00 tin 's Colleg( 2 p.m. 6213 . colorC ul subjects include bizarre KA · 6006 359.95 276.00 bug- like creatures, creepy-crawly KA ·8008 439.95 337.00 earth babies, a nd a sneaky devil Tunerc; Call or come in for amazing savings KT·1300G 139.95 107.00 on Kenwood Cassette Recorders, KT·4007 229 .95 176.00 Turntables, Speakers and Quad elec­ KT-6007 319.95 245.00 tronics. KT-8007 419.95 322.00 7:45 - 9:00 ERUCH STATIONERS • .OffIce SuppI... International Now . • Dntftlng EquIp. Ihru Hair DeSigners Stereo Receivers Regularly Sunday • o.te boob KR· 1400 179.95 138.00 • Free ...... KR -3400 259.95 199.00 KR·4400 229.00 Qd 299.95 KR·5400 379.95 289.00 KR -6400 449 .95 345.00 120 OLYMPIA AVE. KR -7400 519.95 399.00 ~)()~ M3-834t . 501 CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASH .• 943-8916 KR -9400 749.95 575.00 4422 6th AVE. S.I. IN lACiY aNnI W1491·0991 by President McCann and other high level ACCESS CENTER administrators. like anything at Ever­ green, it will survive only if students, continued from page 1 ENTERTAINMENT staff and faculty show continued interest and new ones will be resubmitted at a in it and help make it work. ink/acrylic painting for the cover later date. As a solution to the bureaucratic mess of The Grand Wazoo, which 4th annual that has arisen a t Evergreen, it a ppears to Arts and ' Entertainment depicts an epic battle between Grouping these offices together will also ART be a step in the right direction. two armies, one armed with help to increase the efficiency of their op­ ON CAMP US horns and the other wilh violins erations. Present plans call for cross-train­ CAL SCHENKEL and DON VAN ON CAMPUS Friday, April 9 shows the process by which ing staff members of Center so that they TRUSTEES VLIET (also known as Captain Beef­ heart), exhibition of painti ngs and THE OLD DARK HOUSE (U .S., Schenkel carefully develops his Exhibition and sale of could work in each department. Personnel continued from page 1 drawings. See review this page. li­ 1932, 99 min.) Five travelers seek ideas. It is especially interesting from Admissions could do the various shelter in a gloomy mansion inhab­ and light, American Express and General brary Art Ga llery . There through to compare the discarded plans jobs in the Registrar's Office if called Ap ril 16. ited by . among olhers, a huge man American Corporation. Schmidt reports wilh a bad ly scarred nose (played with the actual finished work. original graphic art upon, etc. Some people have expressed a PRE-COLUMBIAN ART from the holdings with the Madison Fund, National pe rsonal co ll ection of Don Rhymer. by Boris Kar lof f). With Charles The same is true for eight very real concern that this could result in Distillers Corporation, Seattle Trust & In Reference section of Li brary. Laughton, Melvyn Douglas, and preparatory ,pieces of art for the employees doing jobs for whith they have : Raymond Massey. Also: some old Savings Bank, Se;,ttt ie-First National Th rough Apr il 15. recent One Size Fits All cover. inadequate training. That could become a IN OLYMPIA MGM cart oons directed by Tex Av­ major works by Bank, Sunset Life Insurance, Continental ery , and "The Goat," a 1921 film Some of Schenkel's best pieces major problem if not watched very, very ANTIQUE QUILTS ·and SANDRO Insurance, Southern Pacific Railroad, City GUILIANI PRINTS , April 8 to the. starrin g Busler Keaton . LH one, 3, have nothing to do with his carefull y. Cross-training, although a good earlvand modern masters of Seattle Power and Light, and Chelan end of the month . Ch ildhood's End 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission 50 work with Zappa. His Carte de idea o n paper, will have to be proven be­ cents. County P .U .D . He is president of the Gall ery, 507 S. Cap itol Way. Mon .­ Ie Tresvr de La Neuw Mond et Villon BeTlmer Motherwell Durer Pissarro Searle Monday, April 12 fore it can be trusted. Sat., 11 - 5:30 p.m. Route de Voyag. Anno 1675 Redoute Hogarth Maillol Ernst Marini Leger Dali Olympia Chamber of Commerce, the OHJO QUILTS a nd TURKISH THE HISTORY BOOK (Denmark , Qlympia-Tumwater Foundation, member 1974. 137 mi n. ) Nine short an imated looks authentic at first , glance. It Perhaps the biggest word being used FLATWEAVE RUGS, through April Arp Cleveland Buffet Utrillo Volpe Grosz Homer of the Board for the Tumwater Area 9. Arte mi s Ga llery, 218 4th St. films produced by (h e Danish Gov­ is a distorted replica of a long­ concerning the Access Center is "account­ Council of' the Boy Scouts, the Olympia Open 11 ·7 p.m., Closed Mondays. ernment Film Office Ihal give an in­ los t treasure map on o ld brown Braque Piranesi Toyokuni Nevelson Wunderlich ability." The Legislature in particular has FORD GILBREATH PHOTO­ terpretation of world histor.y "from Yacht Club, St. John's Episcopal Church, paper w ith ripped edges and been demanding more and better account­ GRAPHS , exh ib it ion of hand-col­ the people's poi nt of view." Studenl and the Elks. Schmidt received his degree speaker fol lows fi lm. Presented by b lood stains. A close reading Calder Matisse LeCorbusier Baskin Giacometti ability from the educational institutions it ored im ages by Eve rgreen staff in Engineering from Washington State. member. Artemis Ga ll ery , Ap ril EP IC. LH one. 7:30 p.m. reveals countless puns and in ­ Laurencin Cruikshank Kirchner Rouault Kollwitz spends the taxpayer's money on. Most 11 - 23. Tuesday. April 13 jokes about Schenkel's world. A Peterdi Milton Appel Carcan Munch Duchamp specifically, they want to know what Janet T~uriellotte, Seattle, described by TAKI 183, permanent exh ibition ECLIPSE (ilaly. 1962, 123 min.) simpler piece is Duck Masters. they're getting for all those millions of ed­ of spray painti ngs. Joe Bemis Mem· Directed by Michaelangelo Anton i. 'Who's Who in Washington' as a "civic oria l Ga llery. Open 24 hou rs. similar in outline to the D utch Goya Beckmann Toulouse-Lautrec Redon Silva ucation dollars. on i. Starring Mon ica Vitli as a leader," received her B.A. in Philosophy IN SEATILE vague yo ung woman searching for Maslers ciga r b ox paint ing. Neiman Dufy Callot Leger Hundertwasser Trejo from Smith College, later studying at the AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY , spiri tual fulf illment while remai ning except that Schenkel's Masters all Evergreen administrators, ever sensitive University of Washington. From 1948 to PAST AND PRESENT, to Ap ri I 11. in a slate of emotional catatonia. have duck beaks. Braque Piranesi Toyokuni Nevelson Wunderlich By the maker of "Blow Up " and to pressure from "the Hill," see the Access 1964 she served on the Republican Seattle Art Museum, Vo lunteer Because of the close working Vlaminck Picasso Chagall Kokoschka Vasarely Center as one means of providing that ac­ Park . "Th e Passenger." Presented by The N ational Committee. In 1957 to 1960 she EDWARD S. CURTIS PHOTO­ Academ ic Film Series. LH one; 2 re lationship Cal Schenkel has countability, keeping the legislators happy Portrait oj Peterdi Milton Appel Carcan Munch Duchamp was on the National Advisory Committee GRAPHS , from the early 1900's. To an d 7:30 p.m. FREE. with Frank Zappa, the excell ence Goya Beckmann Toulouse-Lautrec Redon Silva and the bucks flowing. It is hoped that on Women in the Service. In 1954 she Ap ri l 30. Pacific Northwest Arts Wednesday, Apri I I 4 of his own a rt has rarely been Co un Ci l, 95 Yesler Way, Seattle. THE ORGANIZER (Italy, (964) Di­ the Center will provide for better correla­ was appOinted to the U.S. Secretary of acknowledged. Zappa's public Frasconi Rembrandt Cezanne Indiana Whistler tion of data between offices to give a Tues. - Sat., 10 - 5 p.m. rected by Mario Mon icel li. Socialist the Mutants State John Foster Dulles' Mission to IN TACOMA trag icomedy about factory workers image overshadows their co ll ab­ sale arranged by more accurate picture of where the money France and Italy, "for improvement of SECOND ANNUAL STATEWIDE in Turin al Ihe turn of Ihe century oration. But the few sketches on goes and what we get back as a result of relations of women of the free nations. PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION in­ who wo rk up Ihe courage 10 strike. di splay for anima led movies Beauti full y fil med and acted. LH 4, having spent it. cl ud ing work by Eve rgreen studenl as Young Artists insure that this collaboration will Ferdinand Roten Galleries La rry Shl im. Tacoma Art Museum, 10 a.m. Time and date not definite. Laurencin Cruikshank Kirchner Rouault Kollwitz Tourtellotte owns interest in General 1123 Pac ific Ave. , Mon. - Sat., 10- Friday, Ap ril 16 by Matthew Groening be more balanced in the future. It remains to be seen if the Access Cen­ Electric, Dupont, Household Finance, 4 p.m. ; Sun. 12 - 5 p.m. MODERN TIMES (1935. 89 min.) . The exhibition of over 70 peeking out from behind a red Further evidence is the "Dental ter will do all that it is supposed to do. RADIO AND TELEVISION Cha ri ie Chapl in's fi Im classic. Hygene Dilemma" carteon se­ Standard Oil, Pacific Northwest Bell, :~.;o.&~" It ijc:CItJ~ paintings and drawings by Don pyramid. They show the same There are many problems to be overcome With: "Laughing Gravy, " a short Monday April 12 Olympia Brewing, and General Motors. Friday, April 9 starring Laurel and Hardy and a Van Vliet and Cal Schenkel now outrageousness as many of his quence in Zappa's 1971 fi lm 200 in the' months ahead such as budgets, lo­ She also has interests in Idaho Power, CRUSTY'S COOP , produced by mischi evous dog named Laughin g Motels. The fusion of completely Evergreen student s. With host earl on display in the library Art more famous musical composi- gistics and the entrenched skepticism of Southern Pacific Railroad, Seattle-First Gravy. LH on e, 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. controlled image with synchron­ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cook. Scheduled this week: Ever­ Gallery is simply astounding. tions, and share many of the many faculty, staff and students that any National Bank, Shell Oil, International Fifty cenls admission. ized sound has limitless potential, green film makers Lee Meister and IN OLYMPIA Van Vliet's playful, free-form same themes, especially his plan will be a solution to the paper Dav id Worman and their movi es, a nd given Schenkel's versatile art Nickel, Sears, A .T. & T., Washington THE KillER ELITE, directed by images and Schenkel's carefully concern for the preservation of jungle which now abounds at Evergreen. Chapter III of "The Phantom talents and Zappa's mastery of Natural Gas and Electric, and the Marine Sam Pecki npah ("Straw Dogs," controlled and developed works animals. Unfortunately nothing Creeps," "The Terror of Tiny "Tlie Wifd Bu nCh"), starring James complicated music, they s hould at TE S C Bookstore Bank Corporation. Town," and "B lood and Sand," the are distinctive examples of intui- has been titled, and given Van The Access Center would seem to stand Every month, you too can sit in the Caan as a profesSional kill er who together create film / music mas- 1922 classic starri ng Rudolph Val­ lurn s again st his employers. tive art and graphic design. Vliet's excellent lyrics and poetry, ent in o as Spain's greatest matador. terpieces. . a better than average chance of surviv­ Board Room and look at the mountains. Through April 13. Olympic Theatre. Don Van Vliet is better known this is a real disapPOintment. Cha nnel 6 (on telecable), 11 p.m. to 200 Motels and selected ani­ ing as a viable organizational unit due to Except for personnel matters, under state 357 -3422. as Captain Beefheart, composer, Cal Schenkel is a graphic artist 3 a.m. ONE FlEW OVER THE CUCK­ mation by Cal Schenkel are the great amount of interest shown in it law, all meetings are open. Saturday, Apri l 10 poet, singer, and musician on and animator whose work has OO'S NEST starts 'April 14 at Ih e scheduled to be shown at CARL COOK'S ALL NITE JAMM Olympic Theatre. such unique albums as Trout been chiefly associated with with Maxtt, a Tacoma rock banel. Evergreen April 30. The Van NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN, a Mask Replica a nd Lick My Frank Zappa. Schenkel has 10 p.m. 104 a .m. KAOS-FM. Vliet/Schenkel Exhibition will Wa lt Disney produclion. Last day. Decals Off, Baby. His art, worked closely with Zappa since Friday thru Sunday SAGA Sund ay, Apri l I I Mat in ees scheduled. Capitol The­ continue through April 16 . NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC language, and music are all 1967 designing album covers, atre. 357-7161. Exhibits Coordinator Lynda We've got alot to BROADCAST, Andre Kostelanetz ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN freely intuitive, full of visual promotional materials, and ani- conducting; Ivan Dav is, pianist. Weinman, who spent montlls slarring Dustin Hoffman and RObert and verbal double entendres mated films. His visual ideas at Prokofiev: Classical Symphony, organizing the show. is now Red ford. Starts Fr iday, April 9. which cannot be really appreci- seem unlimited, and their style offer ttie person who Creslon: Frontiers, Ravel: Daphnis Cap itol Theatre. making plans to put the eX}lIbi­ music bar audio Return and Chloe, Su ite No . 2, Liszt: ated without studying all of Van and humor are a perfect comp- SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER tion 011 tour. Posters for th e Piano Concerto No.2. Gershwin: BROTHER, wilh Gene Wi lder. Vliet's output. lement to Zappa's music. An American in Paris. 7: 30 to 9: 30 exhibit, designed by Cal Schell' reany -knows Also : "The Twefve Chairs, " directed Van Vliet was recognized as Most of Schenkel's works are of the p.m. KAOS-FM. by Me l Brook s. State Thealre, 357- kel, are available at th e book­ all MUSIC 4010. an artist even as a child. He was directly related to his colla bora- m~~~~;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.. ~:~~:~.(.:;x:;:~ . store or through Lynda Wei,l ­ stereo equipment. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, an discovered by famous Portugese tion with Zappa. The original ON CAMPUS man. who can be reached at sculptor Augustonio Rodriquez collage for the a lbum W e' re 5¢ cup Th ursday, April 8 animated feature, and THE GOLDEN 866-6229. (f)KENWOOD NEW BLUE DEVILS, jazz group, VOYAGE OF SINBAD. Starts April on a trip to the zoo, and was Only In It For the Monpy, a with vocali st Ra che l Gerstel . ASH 14 al Ihe Slate Th ealre. given his own weekly television brillianl visual parody of the Electronics at only 00lf eehaus, 8 p.m. FREE. MAHOGANY and THE FRONT of coffee PAGE al the Lacey Drive· in, 491. show to demonstrate his art Beatie's Sgt. Pepper's cover, is Su nday. Apr il II 3161. before he was a teenager. At one of the many p ieces being LITTLE RAIN , a four -person elec. ELD Ihirteen Van Vliel received a displayed publicly for the first tnc blues band from Seattle. ASH POETRY 0 /0 Coffeehaus . 8 p.m., 75 cenlS dona­ :=:*:: :: : ::::::::::: : :::::::::;::::=*.~;;;:;:!;::;:;: :.o.;:.:.:.:::::~::::e:*&::::;;::::::::;:,:;:;: s cholarship to s tudy art in t ime. The original a rt for the EQUIPMENT 15 / ( above cost! China cups only t ion . Thursday . Apr il 8 Europe, but his pa rents did not front a nd back covers of Uncle Mond ay, April 12 GEORGE EVANS and PRIMUS allow him to go . Some of Van Meat stand out in mali g nan ~ OPEN MIKE . fea turing Evergreen ST. JOHN read selections fr om FLEXIBLE FIBERGLAS Reg. $219.95 4 - 12 to 4 - 23 student Rod Lon don, who has just Vliet's art is scheduled to be g lory, full of d e ntists' teeth th eir poetry. Presented by The Cen­ printed in an upcoming issue of x- rays, m o ldy cotton, strings o f relu rned Ir om Mex ic o . playing ter for Poetry in Performance. FRAME BACKPACKS Span ish gUitar and lei ling of his Board Room. lib. 3112, 7 p. m. Esquire, and hi s drawing on the glue, and an image of a skull 7: 45 - 8: 15 travels. Other perlormers are urged :FREE . exhibitions poster will appear on with "1348" stenciled across the FREE BROCHURE 10 conlact Bob Jastad al 866-9639. Monday. April 12 the cover o f the nexl Captain cranium. ASH Coffeehaus. 8 p.m. FREE . BILL HOTCHKISS. "The Sierra Beefheart album, Bat C hain Rough layou ts, character P. O. BOX 914 IN OLYMPIA Poet." wi ll recile selecled works. OLYMPIA, WA 98507 866-7020 Spring Breakfast Special Friday , Apr il 9 Hotchk iss is a close fri en d of cam· Puller, soon to be released. sketches, and the final o riginal OPEN MIKE NIGHT at the Ap pl e­ pus poet K'os Naa haabii. Library The six paintings by Don Van r------...:;:....::...... !===:::;::::;======:::::: jam Folk Cenl er, 220 E. Uni on. lobby, 7 . 12 p. m. FREE. Vli et o n display are covered with Olymp ia. Doors open 8 p.m., micro­ t:: dark spattered slashes of acryli c Q, 0 Cool Summer Yarn 2 Eggs pho ne turned on 8 : 25. FREE . SPORTS 0 III Saturday. April 10 W::y;::%::::::,::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::;:: :;::::::: ;:;:;:,:::~~~~x-::».: ~::::::. ' color. Three of the paintings .c ';:; rJ) .... and SNAKE OIL, with Paul Roberls. AMATEUR INDIVIDUAL FENCING III CHAMPIONSHIPS in fOil , dueling were created in 1970 in a three­ ... .KENWCCD KR-2400 Ralph Hummel. Burt and Di Meyer, day, non-stop painting session, :r: ... Hashbrowns plaYi ng and singing old -time strin g sword , and sabre. Apri l 10 and I 1, '2- CI\ $,75 a skein AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER a cup of coffee band and blueg rass music. App le· 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Library lobby. and a ll have the look of fast and ~ ~ ", (am Folk Cen ter. Doors open 8 FREE. furious "acti o n" paintings. . 1Il M Toast III ~ ~ Now p. m. act starts 8: 25. Admission $1. Contribut ions 10 the Art and En­ The 22 color pen drawings t:: CI\ Integrated thru ~ Su nd ay, Apri I I I . lert ain ment column are welcome. were selected from dozens of C ... Amplifiers Regularly Sunday Thru Sunday Only WESTERN WYNDE CONSORT. 0 N $169.00 Juice Contacl Features Editor, Cooper Van V li e t 's sketchbooks. T he 0 KA·1400G 159.95 123.00 concert of medieval music. St. Mar­ Po inl Journal , CAB 306, or ca ll 866- ... KA·4006 259.95 199.00 tin 's Colleg( 2 p.m. 6213 . colorC ul subjects include bizarre KA · 6006 359.95 276.00 bug- like creatures, creepy-crawly KA ·8008 439.95 337.00 earth babies, a nd a sneaky devil Tunerc; Call or come in for amazing savings KT·1300G 139.95 107.00 on Kenwood Cassette Recorders, KT·4007 229 .95 176.00 Turntables, Speakers and Quad elec­ KT-6007 319.95 245.00 tronics. KT-8007 419.95 322.00 7:45 - 9:00 ERUCH STATIONERS • .OffIce SuppI... International Now . • Dntftlng EquIp. Ihru Hair DeSigners Stereo Receivers Regularly Sunday • o.te boob KR· 1400 179.95 138.00 • Free ...... KR -3400 259.95 199.00 KR·4400 229.00 Qd 299.95 KR·5400 379.95 289.00 KR -6400 449 .95 345.00 120 OLYMPIA AVE. KR -7400 519.95 399.00 ~)()~ M3-834t . 501 CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASH .• 943-8916 KR -9400 749.95 575.00 4422 6th AVE. S.I. IN lACiY aNnI W1491·0991 8 THE BIGGEST GAME IN TOWN Nevv Student Access Center quickly pick up the next ball waiting in It is like a slow void. It is like a church Is It Solution to Registration Run-around? the tube. Her amplified voice seems reso­ choir halfway through the minister's ser­ nant, deeper than when she talks in con­ mon. The next chapter of the long march out and tiring affairs they now are, a r­ R. , 'l trat, Pro9rO."I versation. She is a pro at running the This is the Ludlow Foundation; The Big J ~TILL Fo""d ~ou. takes you to the Registrar where you pick ra nging financial aid, registering and game. She is young, under 25 years of PASS GO want i '> One: A. Ludlow Kramer, former Secre­ t)e'j ihS- ~ (Em up a transfer card and return to get tile a host of other similar transactions will be age. . tary of State of Washington, the head of &0 See CLOSED! signature of your new faculty. That com ­ carried out quickly, in one place. No mat­ The fat woman eats a sandwich which the Hearst 1100d Give-away, and now the (oll~(t~ q I"t:€(uiew pleted, you must now track down your ter who you are, at some point in your fl,ca.ilpW\i C Loot11 canh spread before them. There are ers with a semicircular movement of her minutes to play, on the average. Each Outside the building two kids on tip­ plete th e transfer as soon as possible. round of a championship fight lasts only Volume IV Number 24 April 8, 1976 :nll r ~ men tha n ex pected as well. but they a rm, repeating the number out loud into a toes try to see the action over the brown three minutes, and time just flies! Even Me iii the minority . microphone. No one on the floor seems to butcher paper with the letters BINGO ! r , Th(' people sit ~ t long tables, their cards care. n(' one looks up to see if it really is commercials on the tube go by faster than THE BIG ONE! painted on. I am tempted The Board of Trustees !'l'i ,'rl Ihem like placemats . Money is B - 50. a bingo game. to join them, but the photographer is Micheletti I' til'ci beside some of the ca rds. within T he ba ll is pl aced down on a racK until And it isn't suspense. There is no sus­ headed towards the Goodwill store. I fol­ the next game, a nd the call er's fingers pense on the filcPS of the players. low her. Performs _I '"l k. Il'dch. II is Thmsday aft ernoon ; Who Are They? Tonight by Catherine Riddell Pianist Michael Micheletti tonight pre­ Once a month the Board of Trustees I· sents a solo concert for piano, mandolin meets in Library 3112. the capacious i and voice, at 8 p.m. ill the second floor "Board Room" overlooking the snow Ij Library Lobby. Admission is 75 cents at covered Olympics. ' • the door. Th e foliowing preview was writ­ Five voting members are appointed by ten by Gary Kaufman , ciose friend Q/1d the governor for staggered six year terms. When you're sick fan of Micheletti. In addition, non-voting members are: by G. H. Kaufman faculty member Mary Hillaire; Yves T ake 88 keys, alternately black a nd Duverglas, of Mini-Media Production; will your landlord white, and ten long, nimble fingers be­ and student Chuck Albertson, formerly longing to one particularly unique human co-ordinator of the Environmental Center. bring you chicken soupt and you have the mystifying magic of the These people are vested by the Revised spheres - locked within the genius of Code of Washington with "management Michael Michel etti and a Steinway grand of the C ollege, care and preservation of pia no. its property, erection and construction of Probably not . If you 're sick or When I first came to Evergreen slightly necessary buildings and other facilities, in need of immediate medical less than a year ago, my friends were and authority to control collection and assistance, we're here to get you three artists and a dog and I felt alone in disbursement of funds. Evergreen's Presi­ that help . It's not an extra, but a world of vegeta rians and potlucks. Then dent is chosen b y and is d irectly one night I went to a room with a piano part of our job to better serve responsible to the Board of Trustees." and a lanky stranger. He introduced him­ The five current 'voting members of the o you . o self to some 40 people. The lights went Board have an average age of 59 years, c down and all I saw were ten fin gers and a ranging from the youngest, Thomas ""OJ c set of keys. Dixon, 45, to the oldest, Janet Tourtel­ (J) If you're looking for a place to He played not only 'upon the blacks lotte, 77. All but one have children. Four !€ live, you might think about living and ivories, but upon us, the audience. It of the five have college degrees. Trueman Schmidt (right) is congratulated by Dean on-campus where the utilities are was we who merged slowly into Music. Public information is on file for the five Clabaugh as John Moss looks on. free inclu ding local phone service The keys cried a funeral dirge for a ship voting members. Biographical summaries and where there are people to whose rising mainsail pointed towards the are on fi le in the President's office and received a B.A. in business from this week, is part of the family who help you when you need it . trail left by a morning star. And we cried. financial statements on file with the Washington State University, founded Olympia Brewing Company, and The keys were made to laugh a tale of Secretary of State. Halvor Halvorson emigrated as a child a retired vice-president of the corporation. dragons and knights playing with but­ Thomas Dixon was born in Georgia, from Dahlsland, Sweden. He never Schmidt received a de)l;ree in Engineering toned swords and paper flames and danc­ the grandson of a slave who died owning attended college. He is president of from Washington State. He has interest in To find out more about campus ing to the rainbow's shadow. Then it was 2300 acres. Dixon served in the Air Force Halvorson, Inc., a Spokane construction El Paso Natural Gas, Puget Sound Power living , stop by the Housing Office over. from 1951 to 1964. During this time he firm , and co-owner of the Red Carpet continued page 6 or give us a call at 866-6132. To Michael music is as imperative as received his B.S. in History and Travel Service. He is director of Old food or sleep is to any of the rest of us. Government in Tokyo through an National Bank of Washington, and There is Jazz and Blues and Rock and exchange program with the University of Bancshares Mortgage Company. Classical Music. And then there is Mich­ Washington. In 1971 he received his M.A. Halvorson has offices with Plaza of INSIDE: ael. A bar or two of Bach, a snatch of the in Urban Studies. He is currently Spokane, Inc. , Westwood Hills, Inc., Grateful Dead, a bit of New Orleans at Executive Director of the Tacoma Urban Driscoll Square, Inc., Geodesic Structures, EVERGREEN 'S BUS DRIVER Mardi Gras, can all be found wafting League and formerly membership director Inc., and Valley North, Inc. He has (pg. 3) across the keys at his touch. of the NAACP Executive Committee. investments (but no title) with the ARCE MALVINA ... (pg. 8) Those of you who saw Holly Near or Dixon claims no sources of income other Corporation, Washington Bancshares, SCHENKEL / VAN VLIET RE ­ have heard people talk about her concert, th"n his military pension and salary from Inc. and Park view Investments, Inc. He is VIEW . . (pg. 7) used or heard words like "magic" and the Urban League. past director of Spokane's Chamber of EVERGREENERS $50 RICHER - "high." Those of you who miss the per­ Herbert Hadley is a former member of Commerce, Riverview Terrace, and St. (pg. 4) formance tonight at 8 p.m. in the Library the State House of Representatives. He is George's School; and past president of NEXT WEEK: Lobby will have saved enough money to past chairman of his community church in the Hayden Lake Country Club. buy two avacados but will have missed Longview and a current member of the Halvorson has served on various state CRUSTY'S COOP - CABLE TV what I promise to be the most heartwarm­ Rotary Club and the Kelso Chamber of committees on economic development and EVERGREEN GRAFFITI ing event to happen to Evergreen since Commerce. He worked on the state level employment. He is trustee of his Lutheran ANALYSIS OF 76 - 7'; SUPPLE­ Geoduck slid its way across our brick to rewrite the state constitution. Hadley is Church and past trustee of Pacific MENT walkways. It will be more than just the owner of Hadley Travel Agency and Lutheran University. \i!.nother concert. ./ prior to that was an insurance broker. He Trueman Schmidt, whose term expired