The Paper Volume 2, Number 2 (September 27, 1973)

Item

Title: Eng The Paper Volume 2, Number 2 (September 27, 1973)
Description: Eng Page 1: Women's clinic care program begins monday;
Page 1: Farley explains renter's rights;
Page 1: Forgotten forms leave 250 disenrolled;
Page 1: Gig Commission slates first meeting;
Page 1: CAB mail service may soon be gone;
Page 1: Funds allocated for bowling green;
Page 2: Evergreen to join lawn bowling league?;
Page 2: (cartoon) [gas crunch];
Page 2: Commentary: King vs. Riggs;
Page 2: The Paper Staff Credits;
Page 2: Bar crawler reports on local Taverns;
Page 2: (advertisement) La Tierra;
Page 2: (advertisement) Asterisk Wine and Cheese library;
Page 2: (advertisement) Rainy Day Record Co.;
Page 2: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 2: (advertisement) Sunrise Mountaineering;
Page 3: Credit offered for modular classes;
Page 3: Women's Clinic opens Monday;
Page 3: News Briefs;
Page 3: How many Big Macs will $100,000 buy?;
Page 3: (advertisement) Olympia Pant Shop;
Page 3: (advertisement) Bob's Big Burgers;
Page 3: (advertisement) Peterson's Food Town;
Page 3: (advertisement) Red Apple Natural Foods;
Page 3: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center;
Page 4: Bar Crawler reports;
Page 4: Evergreen student want to be near outdoorsmen;
Page 4: Art workshops begin oct. 8;
Page 4: (advertisement) Looking Glass Gardens;
Page 4: (advertisement) SAGA [Food Services]: Mother's Oats: Mother's Oats;
Page 4: (adverisement) The Paper;
Page 4: (advertisement) Wigs & Accessories;
Page 4: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center;
Page 4: (advertisement) Maggie's Shoppe
Identifier: Eng cpj0026.pdf
Creator: Eng Prentice, Judy; Eng Flemming, Jill; Eng Hogan, Kevin; Eng Stone, Eric L.
Contributor: Eng Murphy, Brian; Eng Fleming, Jill; Eng Praggastis, John; Eng Ryan, Andy; Eng Stone, Eric L.; Eng Hogan, Kevin
Extent: Eng 4 pages
Format: Eng application/PDF
Is Part Of: Eng The Cooper Point Journal
Language: Eng eng
Publisher: Eng The Evergreen State College Board of Publications and members of the Evergreen community
Rights: Eng http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Source: Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01
Spatial Coverage: Eng Olympia; Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Thurston County; Eng Washington; Eng Panorama City; Eng Tumwater; Eng Grand Tetons; Eng Wyoming; Eng Spokane; Eng Spokane Falls Community College; Eng Steamboat Island
Subject: Eng Womens Health; Eng Renters Rights; Eng Lawn Bowling; Eng Mail service; Eng Student Enrollment; Eng Tennis; Eng Student Housing; Eng Bar Reviews; Eng Climbing; Eng Art; Eng Mercer, Lynne; Eng Stein, Janet; Eng Peterson, David; Eng Farley, Frank; Eng Garner, Lynn; Eng Kahn, Kingsley; Eng Duncan, Jim; Eng hennings, Tim; Eng Hennings, Larry; Eng Riggs, Bobby; Eng Cosell, Howard; Eng King, Billie Jean; Eng Teske, Charles B; Eng Dimitroff, George; Eng Dobbs, Caroline; Eng Hanfman, Andrew; Eng Hitchens, David; Eng Jacobson, Paul E.; Eng McNiel, Earle; Eng Marrom, Rod; Eng Altwegg, Chris; Eng Hall, Chris; Eng Unsoeld, Willie; Eng Yancy, Van; Eng Capaul, Rich; Eng Kristofferson, Kris; Eng Bolliger, Steve; Eng Griggs, Gail; Eng Sams, Ben; Eng Spivey, Jim; Eng Hartley, Rick; Eng Tombs, Stan; Eng Klien, Sheila; Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Department of Health; Eng Thurston County Housing office; Eng Washington State Low income Housing Coalition; Eng American Arbitration Association; Eng Community Action Agency; Eng The Gig Commision and Speakers Bureau; Eng American Lawn Bowls Association; Eng Evergreen Board of trustees; Eng The evergreen State college bolwing team; Eng The Paper; Eng Publications Board; Eng Ali Baba's; Eng Ben Moore's; Eng KOAS Radio; Eng Driftwood Daycare Center; Eng Welfare office; Eng Department of Public Assistance; Eng Cadillac; Eng La Tieria; Eng The Asterisk and Cheese Library; Eng Rainy Day Record Company; Eng Sunrise Mountaineering; Eng South Sound National Bank; Eng Levi's; Eng Olympia Pant Shop; Eng Bob's Big burgurs; Eng Red Apple natural Foods; Eng Evergreen Christian Center; Eng Peterson's Food Town; Eng Colony Inn; Eng Capitan Coyote's; Eng Spud and Elma's 2 mile house; Eng Olympia Brewery; Eng The Red Barn; Eng Dirty Dave's Pizza; Eng Good Heavens; Eng Dodge; Eng Outward Bound; Eng NOLS; Eng Church of Latterday Saints; Eng Looking Glass Gardens; Eng Fast Eddie's Classifieds; Eng Leons, Harpers, Evergreen Christian Center; Eng Maggies Shoppe; Eng Mother's Oats
Temporal Coverage: Eng 1973
Type: Eng text; Eng images
extracted text: Women's Clinic
care program
begins Monday
full-time Women's Health Care
Specialist, Janet Stein. She will be
A chance for Evergreen women available Oct. 1 to handle immeto help each other meet their diate health care problems on a
health care needs at an accessible work-in basis. Appointments can
and inexpensive clinic will begin be made with her Monday for
Monday when the new Women's Tuesday and Wednesday mornClinic opens on the first floor of the ings from 9 to noon, and WednesLibrary Building, room 1222.
day, Thursday and Friday afterAn introduction to the goals, noons from 1 to 5. A para-medic,
services and personnel of the new Stein will handle complete health
clinic will be offered Thursday care for well women, as well as
(Oct. 4) at 4 p.m. in room 110 of simple health abnormalities. She is
the College Activities Building. AU also a family planning specialist
Evergreen women - including who can prescribe pills, insert
staff, faculty, students and friends intrauterine devices and counsel
- are invited to attend.
patients on other means of birth
Directed by Dr. David Peter· control.
son, Evergreen's part-time phys·
AND HEALTH CARE- Lynne Mercer and Janet Stein will be working with Dr.
A volunteer coordinator, Lynne
I lavid l'et£>rson in the new Women's Clinic. The idea for the clinic came when budgetary cuts
ician, part-time faculty member, Mercer, will also be available
Pliminatl•d TESC's Family Planning Clinic.
the new center will be staffed by a weekday mornings to schedule appointments, answer questions, recruit volunteers and offer an
attentive ear.
The need for the new clinic
arose this summer when budgetary cutbacks forced the Department of Health to withdraw funds
SEPTEMBER 27, 1973
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
from Evergreen's Family Planning
Clinic.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON98505
~O<OttrUliSb011\~t..1ollp
Defined by Dr. Peterson as an
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
experimental project, the new
clinic "needs the full support of
Evergreen women to succeed."
"We want to be able to offer
women complete services, not only
for birth control, but for other feRent Strikes
cable laws, and paying the rent. seven days to repair something
male medical problems, including
Rent strikes are not legal or il- ll ndcr lhc new law. eviction is still the tenant can fix himself, and in cancer checkups, venereal disease
by Jill Fleming
all other lesser situations 30 days.
legal but rather a question of feas- quite possible.
examinations, physicals, abortion
Arbitration
Tenants can be evicted if given a
A new residential landlord-ten- ibility. If you live in a duplex it
"tan oro-(enant lSputes can e ary infections," he said. "But, if
ant law has been passed setting up probably-isn't a good idea, as ten - 20 day writ:tf!Trnotice -ru .. the landsafeguards and standards that ants can be replaced fairly easily. lord's reasons as long as it is not in settled out of court through the we're to offer this service successaffect many Evergreen students If you live in a large housing com- retaliation. If the tenant breaks American Arbitration Association. fully, we'll need volunteers to staff
as renters. Frank Farley, who plex, ASH for example, it could the contract he has ten days, while Other disputes can be taken to the office and women who will use
works as a tenants' advocate in the very well be an effective means of if deemed a "common nuisance" or small claims 'COUrt for a $1 fee. No - and pay for - the services."
Thurston County Housing office, lowering rent, or demanding re- does not pay rent, he has three lawyers are involved with small
Fees for the clinic are:
claims court.
informed concerned students here pairs. It would be hard to replace days to move out.
$15 for women wanting birth
Farley encourages tenants with control pills and complete care for
100 or more renters.
Tuesday of their rights as tenants.
Repairs
problems to contact him through one year;
Landlords are required to keep
The new Jaw, passed after sev·
In cases where a landlord the Community Action Agency,
$10 for women wanting other
eral years of lobbying by the apartments or houses "safe for hudoesn't take action to repair a 943-8660. He can provide a more
contraceptive
devices and comWashington State Low-Income man habitation" which is open for
really hazardous condition or re- extensive understanding of the
plete
care
for
one
year;
Housing Coalition (LoHoCo), does interpretation. Landlords cannot store heat or water within 24 new law and its effects on tenants.
not cover persons living in college enter living areas without your hours, the tenant can legally move
(Continued on page 3)
dormitories. It does cover those permission except in case of emer- out, repair and deduct the costs
people living in Adult Student gency.
from his rent, or get the rent reHousing and provides them with
Tenants have responsibilities to
duced. Other time limits on
viable alternatives to putting up their landlords in the way of mainrepairs are 48 hours to begin reswith problems or moving out.
tenance, complying with appli- toration of hot water or electricity,

by JUDY PRENTICE

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UlitllCSS

Farley explains renter's rights

Forgotten forms leave
250 disenrolled

Gig Commission slates first meeting
The Gig Commission and Speak- are: 1) how to divide the funds,
ers Bureau will hold a joint meet- (films, dances, concerts, working at 1 p.m. Monday on the 3rd shops, speakers, etc.), 2) how to
expend the funds once they're difloor lounge of the CAB.
The meeting is designed to vided and 3) how to obtain addidetermine the school activities for tional funding.
Once these three questions have
the first quarter and the precedent
been
considered, the meeting will
for the year. The two organizations have been allocated $3,400 break into groups and begin the
and $3,200, respectively, by the S · actual planning and coordinating
of the events.
& ABoard.
Anyone interested is encourThree major points will be
discussed at the meetmg. They aged to attend so that the com-

CAB mail service
may soon be gone
The mail service kiosk on the second floor of the CAB will soon
be gone according to Central Services Supervisor Jim Duncan.
The machine provides the only stamps and money-changer that
are available on campus.
Unless students express a desire to maintain the mail service
machine, and soon, it will be gone and anyone wanting stamps will
have to go into town. If you use the mail kiosk and wish to keep it,
please contact Jim Duncan at 6325 and Jet him know.

mission can have as broad a representation and input as possible.
Ideas and information received at
the meeting will be used as
guidelines for the activities coordinators for the rest of the year.
For more information contact
Lynn Garner in the activities
office, on the 3rd floor of the CAB
or call her at 6210.

About 250 prospective Evergreen students were disenrolled
due to incomplete registration
according to Kingsley Kahn,
supervisor of Student Accounts.
''There are only two reasons for
disenrollment," Kahn explained,
"failure to return the yellow
registration card or failure to
make payments."
The disenrollment notices were
mailed on Sept. 13. A few notices
were held in cases where part of
the registration processes had '

been filed but were delivered
when the registrations were not
completed.
"A lot of people are trying to
relate the qisenrollment with
overenrollment but this isn't
correct. They're saying that we
dropped these people intentionally
to solve our overenrollment problem, but it isn't true," Kahn said.
AbQut half of the students
disenrolled were returning
Eyergreene.rs.
-

Funds allocated for bowling green
Lawn bowling is coming to The
Evergreen State College. This
spring (1974) construction will
start on a lawn bowling green
somewhere adjacent to the playing
field.
The idea for the construction of
a bowling green originated with
Tim Hennings, an Evergreen
student whose grandfather Larry
Hennings is an Honorary Lifetime
President of the American Lawn
Bowls Association. The two
Hennings arranged a gift of $2,000
towards the bowling green w1th

Evergreen to foot the bill for the
rest of the project. It is estimated
that The Evergreen State College
Bowling Green will cost about
$10,000. Evergreen's share of the
cost will therfore be about $8,000.
The money is to come out of the
budget for Landscaping and Site
Improvement.
Administrators queried about
the bowling green have stated that
it would provide a "good opportunity to open up communication
between Evergreen students and

senior citizens." The possibility of
residents of the Panorma City
retirement community being
bussed to and from the Evergreen
Bowling Green
was
also
mentioned
The bowling green is one of a
number of recreational developments which were allocated funds
at a recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees. Other projects are four
new tennis courts with lighting for
night play and a set of horseshoe
pitching pits.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE ·

PAGE2

SEPTEMBER 27, 1973

Commentary:

Evergreen to ioin

King vs. Riggs

lawn bowling league?

by Erie L. Stone

A bus load of senior citizens disembarks at The Evergreen
State College, bowling ball bags in hand. The Evergreen State
College Lawn Bowling team is eagerly waiting on the bowling
green for its opening match against Panorama City. Far
fetched you say? Science Fiction? In reality the day may not
be far off.
Recently the Evergreen Board of Trustees voted to use
$8 000 or thereabouts of school funds from the Landscaping
~d Site Improvements Budget for the construction of a
bowling green on campus. Just exactly what pray tell is the
need for a bowling green at Evergreen? How many lawn
bowling students are out there, lurking in the dormitories and
ASH, just waiting for the opportunity to knock off a few sets
on the green?
Evergreen was funded to the tune of $447,773 for use i,n
Landscaping, Site Improvements, and Roads. Is the schools
administration so hard up to have all of this money spent that
it is willing to spend it on white elephants of the nature of a
howling green?
On the few days that the green isn't merely a slush pile from
the rain, how many students can be expected to be ~ut there
happily rolling bowling balls about? It's just poss1~le that
there are more inhabitants of the Evergreen Commumty who
would prefer improvements to the existing environment of the
school or additions of a more practical nature.
It's 'hard to imagine that a relatively new and growing
college does not have many higher priorities than a bowling
green.

THE PAPER is published hebdomadally by the Publications
Board and the Evergreen Community. Views expressed are
not necessarily those of The Evergreen State College
administration. PAPER offices are located on the first floor of
the Campus Activities Building, room 103. The Business office
is in room 3120 of the Daniel J. Evans Library, room 3120.
Phone: (206) 866-6213.
Editor ... .... . ... .. .. . .... .. . ........ ..... Brian Murphy
Managing Editor .................. , ....... . . .. Jill Fleming
Business Manager ............ : ........... John Praggastis
Editor Emeritus .............................. Andy Ryan
Staff Writers ... . .............. Eric L. Stone, Kevin Hogan

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10-6 TUESDAY
THRUSATURDAY

across from the Capital theatre

Bar crawler reports
on local taverns
By Kevin Hogan
If you're the sort who

supplements your diet with a
portion of brew, or likes to
frequent the congenial atmosphere of a friendly pub, or
just happens to have barfly
tendencies, you'll find that
the Olympia area has very
little to offer you .
After several nights of
dedicated bar crawling to
randomly selected pubs in the
area, I've come to the
realization that as of yet,
most of the taverns in the
Olympia area fall into two
classifications: hostile and
bearable, some more so than
others.
Some places I didn't bother
to check out, either because I
caught wind of their reputation or their outward appearance was so foreboding
that I deemed it hazardous to

my health to attempt to
enter. There's lots of places
that aren't listed here. Check
them out- you might find a
gold mine.
Ali Baba's - Ali Baba's
offers plasticized sophistication, plenty of pool tables
and pick-ups along with
· sandwiches and pizza) both
usually decent. Ali Baba's no
longer has live music but
there's still the juke box.
Drinks are halfprice from 6 to
9 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Ben Moore's - A combination 24 hour restaurant/bar,

"Bobby Riggs takes four
hundred and fifteen pills a
day!" Or so says Howard
Cosell who ought to know.
Fifty-five years old, not quite
yet of the geriatric set, but
definitely their drug-crazed
representative.
Billie Jean King on the
other hand is not yet past
thirty. Still trustworthy by
mid-sixties Berkeley standards.
In the long run, long about
the end of the first set, their
tennis match gave up its
sexuality and opted for the
"Generation Gap." Sort of a
third run squeeze play. Milking age vs. youth for all it was
worth once more.
On the sidelines, adorning
the several rows of one
hundred dollar
seats •
were Texas Oil Millionaires,
rooting for all they were
worth, through barbecue
greasy fingers and champagne pursed lips for Bobby.
Next to most of them sat the
newcomers. Hollywood and
even Nashville beautiful
young people. I Love Billie
Jean buttons decorating
these recent products of our
nation's decoration.
Further yet off to the
sidelines - here in Olympia,
Washington. Huddled around
pitchers of beer,huddled
around the color television
-set at Ali Baba!r,
a
number of people giving up
the first few minutes of
Bonnie and Clyde to watch
Billie battle Bobby. In their
whole career, Bonnie and
Clyde never made one
hundred thousand dollars.
They certainly didn't collect

(Continued on page 4)

(Continued on page 3)

Rainy Day Record Co.

\'

The Asterisk

'i' "

and Cheese Library

\\ESTS IDE C ENTER Z •233 NORTH DIVISI O N STREET! OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON 98502

+ sELEC T WINES AND CHEESES DOMESTI C

206

357.7~73

NEW AND USED ALBUMS
NEW RELEASES ON SALE

VIIESlSIDE CENTER

AND I MPORTED

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peg, mike & jim boDy
.I

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\
I

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Mou
ntai\\eering
205 E. 4th
Olympia
357-4345

'i'ltE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE ·'

SEPTEMBER 27, 1973

I'

PAGES

Credit offered for modular courses
Eight Modular Courses will be
open during fall quarter to
part-time and special students
according to Academic Dean
Charles B. Teske.
An introduction to these special
academic programs will be held
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 27 in
Lecture Hall One.
'
Teske said the special '1Living
Catalogue" presentation w~l offer
interested persons an opportunity
to meet faculty members and
discuss
academic
program
content.
Registration for the on~-credit
modules, which are equivalent to
four quarter hours of credit, will
be held October 2 from 4 ao 8 p.m.
in the college Admissions Office.
Registration fees for ' persons

interested in earning academic
credit are $80 per module. Special
students - those not wanting
formal evaluation or credit - may
enroll in the programs for $20.
Interested persons should contact
the Office of Admissions
(866-6180) or the modular course
instructors
for
additional
information.
Modular Course Offerings:
Probability and Introduction to
Statistics study of discrete
probability, with applications to
statistics, taught by Faculty
Member George Dimitroff, 7 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Introduction to Urban Planning
includes study of transportation,
shorelines, health, urban design,
and zoning, taught by Faculty

Women's Clinic
opens Monday
(From page I)
$4 for women wanting exaQlinations that do not require supplifls.
The service will be free . to
women who are classified as "welfare eligible" - that is, womeD
who have less than $195 per month'
identifiable income and have a
Medicaid slip from the Welfare Office.
All women wanting to use the
clinic services must pay the fee in
advance to the Cashier's Office or
bring in a Medicaid slip. No care
will be provided without prior pay ment.
Similar services are available
free of charge at the Department
of Public Assistance (753-8076),
but appointments often have to be
scheduled as much as six weeks in
adv ance because of the heavy
demands for such care.
The Evergreen clinic is also expected to be in high demand. "We
saw more than 3,300 patients in

Health Services last year," Dr.
Peterson said. "Of the 1,600 who
saw the doctor, 1,300 of them were
women -and half of them had gy necological or reproductive problems."
Women new to the services of
the clinic are asked to make appointments with Stein during her
regular office hours. Returning patients (those who used the Family
Planning Clinic last year) are
asked to enroll for the bi-weekly
clinics, scheduled for 4 to 8 p.m.
Wednesdays. The first evening
clinic will be held Oct. 10. Both
Stein and Dr. Peterson will be on
hand as well as Chris Hall, a laboratory technician. Women with
appointments for the clinics are
asked to come in 15 minutes before
the appointment to complete laboratory work.
For further information about
the clinic, stop by Library 1222 or
rail 866-6238.

Member Carolyn Dobbs, 4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Soviet Union Today - a
survey of present political, economic and cultural situations,
taught by Faculty Member
Andrew Hanfman, 7:30 p.m.
Mondays and Thursdays.
Studies in U.S. History Idealistic Nightmare, an examination of the origins, nature
and vitality of what Americans
believe about the United States
against the backdrop of actuality,
taught by Faculty Member David
Hitchens, 6 p.m. Tuesdays.
Introductory Chemistry stresses fundamentals and instructional objectives, taught by
Faculty Member Paul E.
Jacobson, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Fridays.
Observation in Daily Life - an
introduction to the social psychology of daily experience,
taught by Faculty Member Earle
McNeil, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Wednesday.
Approaches to Shal.:espeare emphasis on strategies for
reading, listening to, watching and
enjoying the plays, taught by
Academic Dean Charles Teske,
7:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Permits for campus parking will
be free for the 1973-74 school year
according to Rod Marrom, Security supervisor.
The permit charge which used
to be $.25 per day, $5 per month,
$10 per quarter and $25 per year,
was dropped at a recent meeting
of the Board of Trustees.
'
Areas previously closed to
public parking, (fire lanes,loading
docks, etc.), are still off limits and
will continue to be enforced.
Stickers will still be issued for
those who wish to register at the
Security office in Building 201.
Registration aids in locating
people in case of accidents or car
troubles, (leaky radiators and gas
tanks), and identifying stolen
vehicles.

*

The position of exhibits coordinator is open to all those
interested. Salary is $2.80 an
hour, 19 hours a week for 32
weeks. Job description and other
information is posted on the Arts
bulletin board in the CAB information area.

KAOS has gone off the air until
Oct. 8 for organization and
revitalization according to KAOS
Program Director Chris Altwegg.
The station had been operating
from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight.
When KAOS reopens, Altwegg
said they hope to be on the air
from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., seven days a
week.
All people inyolved with the
school's radio station or wishing to
be involved, should stop by the
KAOS office on the third floor of
the CAB building.

*· *

$

New parents and prospect1've
staff of the Driftwood Day Care
Center should register themselves
and their children, Oct. 1 and 2
anytime between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m.
Also a reminder - The staff
potluck and workshop is on Tues.
Oct. 2, 5 p.m. at the Day Care
Center. It is open to all prospective staff and volunteers.

•

*

Hunga Dunga housewarming.
Saturday, 4 p.m.

How many Big Macs
will $1 00,000 buy?
(From page 2)

on any royalties. Bonnie and
Clyde were artists of sorts. In
Houston, on the tennis court,
a far distance in more ways
than one from Ali Baba's,
were a couple of business
people closing a deal.
How many pitchers of beer
is one hundred thousand
dollars plus royalties? How
many Big Macs? The ghosts

ot .Kobber Barons hover at
the sidelines, mingle with the
barbecue and the champagne.
Battle of the sexes? Youth vs.
middle age? Sport has
nothing to do with it. Money
calls these shots. Seated in
most hundred dollar of all the
hundred dollar ringside seats
is Jimmy the Greek. "Hey
Jimmy, what are the odds on
all this having anything to

really do with tennis?"
"Don't worry you '11 see
the Streets of San Francisco
in its entirety when this is
over," says Howard Cosell.
The fix is on. The batons stop
twirling. The champagne gets
warm. Youth trimhjihs- over
middle age. Female over
male. Arm in arm, looking
not so unlike Ford and
Rockefeller closing some
immense business deal,
Bobby and Billie saunter off
the court. "This sporting
event has been brought to
you by Cadillac" Yep!
Sinales Communitv

Woockd Selling -Dramatic vlew

onlv $69.60 oer mo.
AlL UTILITII:S PAID

Situated between the Capitol and the
Colleges . Bus service to the colleges
Furnished, large kitchens, rec . room,
laundr(, and Free TV cable. Special

1707 W. HARRISON

PETERSON'S
FOOD TOWN

areos c~~b~!? r~t~::'~ 943·7330
1818 Evergreen Park Drive
Just Beyond Evergreen Inn

OLYMPIA, WN. 98501

Health Foods & Vitamins
"Nature's Best in Organic Products"

IN-STORE
BAKERY

SUPPLEMENTS· BOOKS ·COSMETICS
GRAINS ·JUICERS·GRINDERS •TEAS

Red Apple Natural Foods

Fresh Meats
Fruits
Vegetables
Wine & Cold Beer to Go
Kitchen Wares

Hours:
9-9 Daily - 11-7 on Sunday

WESTSIDE
CENTER Q

----

CORNER OF FOURTH & CAPITOL WAY -DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA

"This Area's

Pant

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Phone 352-4868

••

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COLLEGE FORUM
DISCUSSIONS ON CHRISTIANITY
at

SHAKEYS' WESTSIDE
IN WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTERHARRISON STREET, OLYMPIA

Sundays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by

EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CENTER
Phone 357-5591 or 456-8860 for more info

••
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THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

PAGE4

~----------------------------------------~

SEPTEMBER 27, 1973

Evergreen student wants
to be near outdoorsmen

A lot of mountain climbers bide they get around in. The van is open. Van can push open doors but
their time at Evergreen. One of equipped with a citizen's band can't pull them."
them is Willie Unsoeld, a teacher radio, a bed, and an electric lift for
Van .vho amongst other things
with the Man and Nature group Van's electric wheelchair. There is a graduate from both the
who is a big name in American will be at least two reserved Outward Bound and NOLS proclimbing circles. Another is Van parking places around campus for grams, is apparently science and
Yancy, a freshman here at the van. One will be in the circle in• nature oriented in his interests.
Evergreen for the first time. Van front of the Dorms, the other will He also likes Kris Kristofferson
is a quadriplegic, paralyzed from probably be behind the library. and movies a lot, and has thought
the neck down due to an accident Security will promptly tow away of attempting to open a challenghe had while climbing in the Grand any car parked in those places.
ing and competitive Outward
When asked what were some of Bound type school for quadripleTetons of Wyoming about a year
and a half ago. Despite, or perhaps the not so obvious problems gics. He is also a devout member
partly because of his condition, encountered by a quadriplegic at of the Church of Latter Day Saints
up
their room
on
ay
Van wanted to go to college in a Evergreen, Capaul said, "staying and like most students has indefTESC's third annual move-in day. The Housing Office spent long hours place where there would be a out of the rain and pulling doors inite designs on the future.
in preparation for the all day check-in vigil.
number of other climbers and
outdoors types. Evergreen fit the
description.
Van who is in Man and Nature,
(From page 2)
is from Spokane where he spent
the summer going to Spokane
Art workshops, paid for in part
will run from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Oct.
Ben Moore's has mixed drinks Take one of their tours, 8 Falls Community College taking by s & A funds, will begin on Oct. 8-12. A show of his work will
and an earthy atmosphere.
a.m. to4p.m. daily. It's beer.
follow some time in November.
classes in algebra and business 8. Because of the partial funding,
Ia w.
there will be a fee of 5 _ 15 deSmall Press Production PrintingCaptain Coyote's - The sometimes interestmg, sometimes
entertaining,
and
"He
does
algebra
in
his
head,"
pending
on
the
course
according
to
(Poets - writers - photographers)
Captain's apparently has realways
ends
up
with
a
free
Steve
Bolliger,
art
workshop
coorEmphasizing
quality production
says
Rich
Capaul
who
quit
his
job
placed Ali Baba's as the "in"
with the multi-lith offset press.
with the convalescent center Van dinator.
beer.
But
don't
try
to
swipe
place in town. They usually
Photographic reproduction will be
was in to become his private duty
Registration for the workshops
have good bands with a cover one of their glasses.
nurse
and
twenty-four
hour
will
begin
the
first
week
of
complemented
by a workshop
Red Barn - The Red Barn in
~charge.
attendant.
October,
however
there
will
be
a
using
the
process
camera. Taught
Tumwater doesn't offer that
Capaul, who also was for five preference sign-up sheet in CAB
by printer Jim Spivey, the
..Spud and Elma's 2-mile much, but they are friendly
workshop will run Nov. 13-29 on
House - As far as I know, folk and that counts for years the lead singer of a rock and 305 to help prioritize the classes.
roll band called "Good Heavens", Workshop offerings are:
Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-5 p.m.
the closest to the campus. something.
has a variety of duties. He must be Photo Silkscreen - Emphasis on
if the presses are available.
While not catering to student
Jewelry-Basic techniques in wax
on call twenty-four hours a day to creative exploration - multiple
Dirty
Dave's
Gay
Nineties
tastes, they still have the
that
image
use.
Ta~ght
by
artist
and
castings,
fabrication, lapidary,
take
care
of
any
problems
cheapest price for gallons of Dirty Dave's Pizza Restau- might arise.
teacher,
Gail
Griggs.
She
and
enameling
and tool-making. Local
beer in town, ($1.40 with your rant serves some of the best
Before Van became a good friends will exhibit work a week
artists, Rick Hartley and Stan
own jug), and they fill 'em to pizza in Thurston County, typist, using the hunt and peck prior to the workshop. Scheduled Tombs, will head the workshop for
along with beer and wine. method on an electric typewriter, Oct. 31 through Nov. 9, 9-5 p.m. four classes weekly (with 20 hours
the top.
Defintely one of the funkiest Capaul was also a personal on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
of open studio work for individOlympia Brewery - The atmospheres around with secretary who took dictation. He Ceramic Sculpture- Abstract and uals), Oct. 15- Dec. 14.
Olympia Brewery offers one posters galore and wallpaper further acts as chauffeur, driving figurative design. Taught by artist TextUes- Two workshops: Weavof the best bargains in town graffitti in the john.
the larl!e 1973
that and teacher. Ben Sams, the shop
ing and Spinning and Dyeing.
~---....;,;_ _ _,;,;,.,;.~,;_...;,;,;;,;.,;,~;_--------,.;..;.;,;.;,..;,:,;.,;,;,;,_~ Basic techniques taught by artist
and teacher. Sheila Klein. The shop
will run Oct. 29- Nov. 2, 1-4 p.m.
There will be a show sometime
before the workshop.
Others - These are potential
workshops. The artist contacts
have been made but are presently
without
funding for the classes.
HOUSE PLANTS
Your
expression
of interest can
TERRANIUMS
If a workhelp
these
come
about.
HANDCRAFTED PLANTERS
(OM I'\;(,
PL AC!
shop relates to a particular
& PLANT SUPPLIES
LX f
YOUR
D
10- 5:30 daily
program that you are in, the
WE I:K I
roo
10- 7:30 Fridays
coordinator
should also be aware
108 E. 4th Street
of its need.
The potential workshops are:
Basic Wheel Pottery and Kiln
Building, Film and Cinema, Still
Photography, Wood and Brick
Sculpture, Dance, Calligraphy and
Jazz Musicians Workshop.

Art wo r ks h0 ps

Bar crawler reports

be g •I n Q cf . 8

s s

Looking Glass
Gardens

Mother's Oats
Presents •••

*WEEKLY BARGAINS*
THIS WEEK STARRING

All Erhwon and Stone Burr Products
.1n

"HALF PRICE"
... WITH ..
Save-A-Tree Bags
in the touching role of

$1.75
CONTINO US SHOWING 11 :30 - 8:00
Mon.- Fri.

Theatre closed weekends

Saga

ftJ

WIGS & ACCESSORIES

Leons
413::! Market Square
Lacey - 491-1730

Harpers
404 East 4th
Olympia - 943-2900

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTS

EVERGREEN
CHRISTIAN CENTER
"Serving people at
1000 Black Lake Blvd.''
357-5591

-·

• Worship Services Sunday
8:30 & 11:00 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
• Bible Classes-Sunday
8:30 Children
9:30 Adults and Youth
11:00 Children
• DAY CARE CENTER
Monday thru Friday
7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
• Recreation scheduled regularly in church gym.
"Join the Happy Hundreds at Evergreen Christian Center"

* *

Anyone interested in either a
late night bus run or bus service to
Steamboat Island can sign a
petition in CAB 305

m
a

Shoppe

g

g
•

1

e'

s

THE ORES: SHOP
WITH APPAREL
p

~

4111-9000

183 SOUTH SOUND CENTER
OLYMPIA <LACEY). WASHINGTON

Media: cpj0026.pdf