The Paper Volume 2, Number 3 (October 4, 1973

Item

Title: Eng The Paper Volume 2, Number 3 (October 4, 1973
Description: Eng Page 1: Evergreen State College grads make good in the real world;
Page 1: Feedback asked on orientation week;
Page 1: Divided dining causes furor;
Page 1: Organic Farm needs volunteers;
Page 1: Program transfer passes first test;
Page 1: Hot flash;
Page 2: Evergreeners urged to attend hearings;
Page 2: (cartoon) [hamburger person with graduate cap while eating books and sitting on a toilet];
Page 2: Booze on campus;
Page 2: Staff Credits;
Page 2: Letters to the editor: meat reaction;
Page 2: RAP LINE;
Page 2: (advertisement) Red Apple Natural Foods;
Page 2: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center;
Page 2: (advertisement) Rainy Day Records;
Page 2: (adverisement) Looking Glass Gardens;
Page 2: (advertisement) Peterson's Foodtown;
Page 3: News briefs;
Page 3: Geoducks gallop to victory;
Page 3: More Letters to the Editor: security speaks;
Page 3: (advertisement) Kresek's on the Mall;
Page 3: (advertisement) The Asterisk and Cheese Library;
Page 3: (advertisement) Shakey's Pizza Parlor;
Page 3: (advertisement) SAGA [Food Services]: Mother's Oats;
Page 4: Bus provides alternative to car;
Page 4: Housing office restaffs;
Page 4: Holly turns merchant; opens wine and cheese shop;
Page 4: Help third eye;
Page 4: 'Mondays at';
Page 4: (advertisement) The Geoduck: a Coffee House;
Page 4: (advertisement) Fast Eddie's Classified;
Page 4: (advertisement) Colony Inn;
Page 4: (advertisement) Writing;
Page 4: (advertisement) Evergreen Christian Center
Identifier: Eng cpj0027.pdf
Creator: Eng Hogan, Kevin; Eng Flemming, Jill; Eng Stone, Eric L.; Eng Plautz,Gary W.; Eng Murphy Paul
Contributor: Eng Murphy, Brian; Eng Fleming, Jill; Eng Praggastis, John; 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 Tumwater; Eng Tacoma; Eng Hollywood; Eng Seattle; Eng Centrailia; Eng Spokane; Eng Oregon; Eng Maple Ridge, British Columbia; Eng Portland; Eng California; Eng Steamboat Island; Eng Flint, Michigan; Eng Lacey
Subject: Eng Graduate Employment; Eng Student Feedback; Eng Organic Farming; Eng Vollunteering; Eng Education; Eng Voting; Eng Environmental Policy; Eng Meat; Eng Art; Eng Photography; Eng Ruggby; Eng Public Transportaion; Eng Food; Eng Bussiness; Eng Allen, Tom; Eng Painter, Cristi; Eng Marcum, James; Eng Martin, Gail; Eng Lewin, Anne; Eng Hilts, Bonnie; Eng Stenburg, Larry; Eng McCarty, Craig; Eng Asbjornsen, Leslie; Eng Donisi, Roland; Eng Donisi, Leslie; Eng Martin, S. R. (Sennie Rudolph), 1935-2016; Eng Fitzgerald, Zelda; Eng Grey, Dara; Eng Craiger, Clayton; Eng Cole, Larry; Eng Tomlison, Bill; Eng Fray, Frank; Eng Smith, Sharon; Eng Garner, Bert; Eng Peterson, Mark; Eng Sullivan, Steve; Eng Towner, Chuck; Eng Newman, Mark; Eng Nixon, Butz; Eng Smith Mack; Eng Gordan, Chuck; Eng Jacob, Ken; Eng Whelton, Sue; Eng Hill, Merle; Eng Littooy, Bill; Eng Carlson, Bob; Eng Moss, John; Eng Peterson, Linda; Eng Senter, Barry; Eng Loveridge, Ricky; Eng Holly, Jim; Eng McCann, Charles; Eng Levensky,Mark; Eng Seattle First National Bank; Eng Washington State Department of Personel; Eng UJAMAA cultural and recreation center; Eng YMCA; Eng Juvinile Justice system; Eng Central Washington State College; Eng Financial Aid and Placement; Eng SAGA [Food Services] Food Services; Eng House of Representitives; Eng Secretary of the Senate; Eng The Paper; Eng Publications Board and Evergreen Community; Eng Safeway; Eng Mark-it Foods; Eng Seamart; Eng Red Apple Natural Foods; Eng Evergreen Christian Center; Eng Rainy Day Records; Eng looking Glass gardens; Eng Peterson's Food Town; Eng Mud Bay Ruggers; Eng New Deal Rhythm band; Eng Shakey's Pizza Parlor; Eng Kresek's; Eng The Asterisk and Cheese Library; Eng Mother's Oats; Eng The Gig Commision; Eng Speakers Bureau; Eng The Portland State University Ruggby Club; Eng Seattle Ruggby Club; Eng Maple ridge British Columbia Ruggby Club; Eng Gay Resource Center; Eng The Evergreen Geoducks: Ruder's Construction; Eng UFW; Eng Evergreen Security Office; Eng Olympia Vocational Technical Institue; Eng State Street; Eng Rogers Market; Eng Public transportation Commity; Eng Housing Department of The University of Washington; Eng Evergreen Student personel; Eng The Third Eye; Eng Thurston; Eng Youth Services Society; Eng Big Brothers; Eng Big Sisters; Eng Evergreen Library; Eng University of New Mexico; Eng Westside Center; Eng Fast Eddie's Classifieds; Eng Colony Inn
Temporal Coverage: Eng 1973
Type: Eng text; Eng images
extracted text: OCTOBER 4, 1978

THEEVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98505

VOLUME 2, NUMBER 3
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

.

TESC grads make good in real world
By Kevin Hogan
Many students hear the argument that an Evergreen degree
would be worthless to them in
gaining admission to graduate
school or finding good jobs. Some
come to Evergreen with doubts
regarding the future acceptance of
their Evergreen portfolios. But
indications are that Evergreen
grads are not only being successful
in finding plac~ment, but are also
uncovering some unique positions
in the process.
While at Evergreen, Tom Allen
held internships with the
UJAMAA cultural and recreation
center in Tacoma, and also was a
co-ordinator of the recreation
program at TESC. Since graduating, Tom has found a position as
director of the Tacoma branch of
the National Youth Project Using
Mini-Bikes.

'

The program, sponsored by the
YMCA, is aimed at youths 11 to 15
years of age who have been
t•lassified as pre-delinquents, and
are referred to the program by the
Juvenile Justice system, Tacoma

schools, and other youth guidance
programs. The program features
mini-bikes donated by American
Honda Corp., who donated some
10,000 bikes nation wide.
'Tom's duties as director encompass both organization and
supervision of the program. He
said he was referred to the job
through his internship with
UJAMAA.
Another Evergreen grad, Cristi
Painter, is working on the
production of an industry publication for the Painting and
Decorating Contractors Association. While at Evergreen, Cristi
was with the Communications and
Intelligence program, working in
photography and media production. She also did a brief stint
in Hollywood with the film
industry.
Still another Evergreen grad
who has landed a profitable job is
James Marcum, who is a management trainee for Seattle-First
National Bank. James is involved
in a year long training program
which will lead to a management

Feedback asked on
Orientation Week
Whil1· it i- 'till rn·-h in eve-r,yone's memory, the people who
and eoordinated Ori(•ntatwn Week would appreciate any
l'el'dh:ll'k or'l'l'<t<'lions that ;~n_v0nc ma) have.
The OriPntation pl;~nnt·r~. nePd your help to makP next year·'s
op('nint ~ Pven lwt tcr. Written and / or verbal fl:'edbaek slwuld be
t~ivt•n to Anne Lewin, Bonnie Hilts or Dean or Student Ser·vtees
Larry ~ll·nht· n~ at hi' offi<'e in room 1209 or I he Library or eall
pl;~nm · d

t ht · 111 at Hfili fi2!lfi.

position in bank operations or the
personnel field. While a student at
Evergreen, James held an internship with the Washington State
Department of Personnel. Prior to
coming to Evergreen, he attended
college at Centralia and Central
Washington State College. Concerning his year spent at
Evergreen, James said "I improved myself considerably while
at Evergreen. The practical experience with the State personnel
·internship benefited me greatly
compared with other schools
attended."
According to Gail Martin in
Financial Aid & Placement, the
prospects for Evergreen grads are
not as dim as some may say
with a majority of the graduates
being successful in finding
positions. Out of a total of 201
grads surveyed, 126 have found
employment, and 13 have been
admitted to grad schools. Another
49 are looking for either a job or
grad school opening, while nine
are reported to be traveling, two
are in the process of moving, and
two have taken up housekeeping.

Divicl d dining causes furor
by Jill Fleming
An Evergreen elite has arisen.
The Food Service dining room,
onc·e the sc·enc or stimulating
exc·hange between faculty, staff
and students, is now open to only
250 hoard plan students.
Persons wishing to buy food by
the itPm are C'hannelled out the

Organic Farm needs volunteers
"Thi' yt-ar we gn•w hlaek eorn ...
it's just like yellow sweet corn,
only black!" So Leslie Asbjornsen
-aid on :tn off I o11ri ... t ..,l'ason
exeursi0n of the Organic Farm.

. An easy way to get there is to
take the construction road behind
the Lab building to a sign that
reads "Organic Farm," indicating
a path to the right. A few minutes
walk through the woods brings
you to the Farm.

Black corn is only one example
of many different vegetables and
flowers planted this year. The
garden yielded several types of
b(•ans, ineluding garbonzo; 4 or 5
varieties of squash; and canning
tomatoes, not round, but thin to fit
canning jars!
Another attraetion is the incomplt•te ,{reenhouse. Leslie explained

Today at 3 p.m. McCarty will he
in Lec·ture Hall 1 to answer
questions and to see if some other
arrangement ean be made that ,..,
satisfactory to all.
Purehasing a whole meal.
pa('kage deal, lets the customl'r ,~ c.
into the dining room and also gc
ba<'k for se<·onds. Breakfast <·ost~
$1, lunc·h $1.50 and dinner is $2
with steak night 50 cents extra.
The dining room is only open a t
meal times. Breakfast runs frc'n
7:45 - 9 a.m., lun!'h 11:30 a.m. l
p.m. and 5-6 p.m. for rlinner. Tht'
snac·k bar will be open from~~ a.m.
- 5p.m.

Program transfer
passes first test

Since a severe frost has yet to
strike, there are many vegetables
and flowers in the annual garden.
Two methods of planting were
used, the Rodale and a bio-dynamic method, using raised beds or
"mounds." Volunteer labor will
soon be needed to clear the garden
after frost kills the plants.

Two people live at the farm at
this time-Leslie and Roland
Donisi.

door and down the hall to room
108, the room behind the dining
room or simply into the hall.
The reason for this, says Craig
Mc~Carty , Saga Food Service
manager, is "We can't have
boarders eating with cash customers or we would be feeding half
of downtown." Boarders are now
being given unlimited seconds as
part of the board plan.
Last year the number of
boarders averaged 40. McCarty
feels the increase is due to
"skyro<·keting food costs down town" and the new policy or
unlimited sec·onds.

GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN ... the Organic Farm has facilities for
plants the whole year round.
that a contract student had started
the greenhouse last spring, and
now volunteer labor is working to
finish it.
The Farm owns 12 chickens, a
cow named Rhoda who was
.donated to them, and a new
addition, a calf named Frida, who
is nine weeks old.
The farm is run by volunteers

aceording to Leslie. She said most
people just came whenever they
had time, but that many people
"are happy to do things like
clearing the garden and planting,
but the back-breaking labor gets
left undone." Some things that
need to be done are finishing the
calf shed, mending fences, and
other fix-up jobs.

Changing programs or contracts, a tedious operation in the
past, was successfully made
simpler this quarter with the
introduction of a new transferring
prnecss aceording to Academic
Dean Rudy Martin.
"I was extremely pleased with
the results of the new process,"
commented Martin. "Between 200
and 300 students wished to change
programs and this was accomplished much easier this year than
in the past. I was particularly
gratified with the eagerness
displayed by both students and
faeulty to make this process work
as it did."
Last year, students wishing to
!'hange programs or contracts
were required to obtain seven
signatures on several pieces of
paper. The new method of
transferring requires only a single
eard and the signature of the head
of the program being transferred
into.

"Problems caused b.v the new
process were minor," Martin said.
''A few students didn't return
their cards to us fast enough,
causing a few delays in gettin~
everyone set in the program they
wanted. Any overloading nf
programs, however, was not thP
fault of the transferring proce,._
but rather the large numbH of
students we have this year."

Hot

flash

Saturday is the last day to
register for the November fi
election.
Three items of special interest
on the November ballot will he
Initiative 282, (elected officials pay
raises), the lowered drinking age
and income tax reform.
Students may register today
and tomorrow in the Information
Center.

•
PAGE2

THE EVERGREEN STATE

OCTOBER 4, 1973

Evergreeners urged

Booze
on

to attend hearings
A hearing on Washington's energy situation and a bill
concerning the guardian rights of illegitimate children are
only a couple of the issues the state legislature will be
consid~ring when they meet in Olympia on Friday and
Saturday. Where will we be?
Although the vast, beautiful acreage is reason enough, we
of THE PAPER feel that there was more to the choice of the
Olympia site for TESC. With the legislature "in the lap of the
college that learns by living experience" . what better location
could there be for an active political science program. Yet, the
school's primary, (if not sole), poll-sci specialist was one of the
last faculty members to be assured of a job.
When those bills are being discussed, where will we be?
How can we complain when we ignore opportunity glaring in
our faces?
Several of the bills being heard this weekend directly
concern some of our program topics. There will be a
committee hearing testimony on the Environmental Policy
Act dealing with carbon monoxide levels in Seattle and
Spokane and another studying a bill setting minimum
standards for city and county jails.
We would like to encourage as many people as possible to
take a look in on the committee hearings and see how our state
government operates. The committees are the best place to
see the real politics of our government and the people who are
in the game.
Last year, two organizations, one Evergreen based,
another nationally, attempted to set up legislative watch
networks - a very good idea. Albeit, an organizational
problem weakened the Evergreen based bill-watchers and
through lack of communication neither group kept students at
the school adequately informed.
Our hope is that enough individuals, at least in our college,
take the initiative to be aware and stay on top of the
legislative situation. We are the only students that get up
each morning in fear that our school may be an office building
vr a police academy.
The weekend sessions were begun this year in a step
toward a continuing legislature. No bills will be put up for final
approval, but that makes the meetings no less important.
Unfortunately, we were not able to get hold of a complete
time schedule for the legislative meetings but we can list some
of the topics we found to be of particular interest. If anyone
would like to know the time and meeting place for any
particular topic, check the schedule in the bill room on the first
floor of the Capitol Building or call the House of
Representatives Chief Clerk's office at 753-7750 or the
Secretary of the Senate's office at 753c7550. ·

mJJ ct -~f;.;;·, ~ ~ tl ct l\
'

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
Phone: (206) 866-6213.
Editor .................................... Brian Murphy
Managing Editor ............................. Jill Fleming
-Business Manager .......... . ............. John Praggastis
Staff Writers .................. Eric L. Stone, Kevin Hogan

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

campus

lllRS T()
W[ [[)IT()R
I_[

Meat reaction
To the editor:
"Even though we're not neigh·
bors, let's be. friends anyway"
seem!! . to . be · the : attitucle ,of an ..
article in the last issue, (Sept. 24),
ofThe Paper, which encouraged
students to spend a little more
money on gas and drive to
Safeway for the 'best' meat buys in
town.
Never have I been more insulted
and disgusted withThe Paper than
when I read this article. It is
ludicrous to say you've conducted
even an informal survey after
sampling only three stores on one
particular day. There are at least
25 other stores in the Olympia
area, many of which I'm sure had
better meat prices than Safeway
on the day your survey was taken.
There are many problems with
such a sampling, like price
fluctuations, specials, etc., not to
mention thatThe Paper is a week
late, that may make me question
the validity of any such endeavor.
I know of at least two stores that

weren't included which have
consistently comparable prices to
Safeway - Mark-It Foods and
Seamart.
More disgusting though, than
(Continued on page 3)

by Kevin Hogan
What is your reaction to the new
food service policy separating
board students from cash
customers?
DARA GREY: "I don't understand their purpose."
CLAYTON CRAIGER: "I think
it's a basic matter of trust ...
There's a lot of trust shown by
other services on the campus ...
there's just not that many people
who would want to rip off the food
service ... if they did want to this
wall isn't going to stop them.
LARRY COLE: As far as
increasing the education possibilities at Evergreen, it really
damages them. Last year, with
the level of conversation in the

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

1000 Black Lake Blvd."
357-5591

NEW AND USED ALBUMS

SHARON SMITH: I imagine the
reason they're doing it is so people
won't go back for seconds and feed
all their friends ... That's about the
only way they can<. · it.

Fruits

NEW RELEASES ON SALE

Vegetables

VIIESTSIDE CENTER

One Dollar Off
On Any Purchase Over Five Dollars

Looking Glass Gardens

• DAY CARE CENTER
llonda7 &bra Frlda7
7:H a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
• lteere&Uon ICbedaled re•alarl7 In church nm.
Ever~en Christian Center"

FRANK FRAY:' I think it's - - -, four times over. Last
time you said you'd print it and
you didn't.. ..

Fresh Meats

• Wonbip Services Sunda7
1:30 & 11:00 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
• Bible Classes-Sunday
8:30 Children
9:30 Adal&s and Youth
11:00 ChUdren

"loin the Bapp7 Hundreds at

BILL TOMLINSON: I don't like it
because I have friends on food
service who I'd like to eat with.

IN-STORE
BAKERY

Phon!! 357-8779 - Westside Center - Olympia

"Senrln• people at

lunchroom ... that's where I learned
the most because we could sit
around and discuss morning
lectures. Now it discourages that
sort of conversation because you
can't sit with your friends and talk
with them.

PETERSON'S
FOOD TOWN

Red Apple Natural Foods
EVERGREEN
CHRISTIAN CENTER .·

by Eric L. Stone
There was a time, middle to late
sixties when a person could walk
into most any college student's
hovel and be offered a reefer. But
the current drug crop on campus
seems to be coming up whiskey,
rum, vodka, or at least wine and
beer. A harvest of liquids - how
long before the bubbling stench of
sour mash becomes the new
college odor? Revenuers off
campus!
It wasn't so long ago that college
campuses were rife with rumors of
gigantic hemp patches hidden in
the woods. Last week I heard
whisperings of a still in the dorms.
Will the student store .soon carry
cornmeal and molasses?
If nothing else, the alcohol craze
is on the fringe of legality, a far
cry from previous pastimes. However it is sloppy. One wonders if
the custodial staff will have to add
scraping drunks off the walkways
to their duties.
Novelty and gift shops are
reporting heavy increases in the
sale of hip flasks. Shades of Zelda
Fitzgerald! ·Enrollment is up this
year and then some. Often enough
when John or Jane Doe attends
class, James Hearn or I.W. Harper
attends right along beside them.
What can you do with a drunken
student, early in the morning? Put
him/her to bed in the campus
drunk tank! No doubt about it,
college has a new problem. It's
called drunk and that starts with d
} which rhymes with t which stands
for trouble, right here in
academia.

HOUSE PLANTS
TERRANIUMS
HAND CRAFTED PLANTERS
& PLANT SUPPLIES

BRING AD

108 E. 4th Street

Wine & Cold Beer to Go
Kitchen Wares
Houn:

9-9 Daily- 11-7 on Sunda7

WESTSIDE
CENTER Q

Phone 3524868

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

OCTOBER 4, 1973

~rus ~PJ[rs
The 211 Darkroom opens Monday for the '73-74 school year. The
newly remodeled facility is open to
all students from 1-4 p.m. and
6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
The fee of $5 per quarter or 50
cents per use goes towards the
purchase of chemicals and other
supplies needed to run the six
enlarger darkroom. However,
users are expected to supply their
own film and paper.
Workshops in basic developing,
printing and mounting will be
offered soon and will be
announced.

* *

Registration for the Art
Workshops will begin Monday,
Oct. 8 and continue through
Friday, Oct. 12. To insure a place,
advance payment must be made to
the CRC office.
The workshops include Ceramic
Sculpture, Oct. 15-19; Photo
Silkscreen, Oct. 31 - Nov. 9; Small
Press Production Printing, Nov.
13-29; and Jewelry, Oct. 15 - Dec.
14. A fifth workshop has been
added entitled Modern Art
History, and will be taught by
Bert Garner. It will be limited to
25 students and starts Oct. 16
running every Tuesday through
Nov. 20, at 7:30p.m.
Fees for the workshops range
from $5-$15 for students and
$15-$40 for non-students. Questions and registration are being
handled in the CRC office, phone
866-6531.

PAGE3

Geoducks gallop to victory

The Gig Commission met Tuesday to begin planning the year's
activities. The commission was
allocated $3400 by the Service and
Activities Board.
Gig
Commissioner
Mark
Peterson proposed that $2440 be
the base figure spent on p~rsonal
services, (concerts, dances, workshops), and $960 on films. After
lengthy discussion, those attending accepted the figures.
The $3200 budget of the
Speakers Bureau, a newly created ·
S &A fund for a series of guest
speakers, was also considered.
Meetings are being held for
anyone interested in having a
voice in planning campus activities. At noon today, there will be a
discussion of film possibilities and
the choice of Speakers will be
discussed at 7 p.m. Monday. On
Tuesday, the topic will be dances
and concerts. All meetings will be
on the third floor of the CAB.

* * *

by Eric L. Stone
The Evergreen Geoducks won
their first victory of the season
Monday night with a score of 10 to
0. In an action packed game
against the team from Ruder's
Construction, the Geoducks scored
a touchdown and two safeties to
break their three game losing [
streak.
Coach Chuck Towner of the
Geoducks, who said, "we're out I
here having a good time, just
duckin it up," was admonished by
the referees several times during
the game for his exuberance. Mr.
Football, a canine fan and parttime mascot for the Geoducks,
whimpered and paced nervously
putting a strain on his leash.
Waving his arms to ward off the
cold, Mark Newman II 43, wished
he had his "color coordinated
mittens." While Carmen, a spectator, commented on the changing
and varied fashions of the two
teams.
At half time, the Geoducks
leading 8 to 0, several spectators
were heard to ask, "where's the
marching bands, the dancing girls,
at least a balloon or two?" There
were no halftime festivities. Mr.

CHUCK TOWNER
... victorious Geoduck coach

Football casually threatened the · player didn't do the trick and the
legs of passers by and a few jokes Geoducks rolled on to their first
about the "Six Pack Eight Football victory.
Conference" were made.
Savoring their taste of glory.
In the second half, Evergreen one can only ask if this is a portent
scored a safety for two points. of triumphs to come, or will the
Apparently the rum recommended Evergreen Geoducks once more
as pre-game strategy by a Ruder's clam up?

Top Northwest rugby teams
from Washington, Oregon, and
British Columbia will participate
in the Second Annual Rainier
Ruggerfest, scheduled Oct. 13 and
14 on the new outdoor playfields
•here.
Steve Sullivan, student coSafeway no matter what the
(From page 2)
ordinator of the event, said early
results of pretentious surveys are.
entries include Evergreen's Mud any scientific errors in sampling is
On the contrary, all the way
Bay Ruggers, the Portland State the flat endorsement of Safeway,
around Safeway will screw you
University Rugby Club, Portland calling it "generous" and "the over; it should be Boycotted!
Rugby Club, Seattle Rugby Club place to buy" - are we to forget
Huelga,
and the Maple Ridge, British that earlier this year Safeway was
Don Martin
Columbia, Rugby Club.
sued by consumer groups for
Matches will begin at noon Oct. deceptive
meat
packaging
13 and continue throughout the practices'!
day. Action resumes at 1 p.m. Oct. . No doubt Safeway has better To the Community:
.
A...be.nefit. for Ev~p's ~~" 14. •
-'1"~
•
""
-Prices tm its · seab iettute ~and- - After a long, peacefd1, 'but ·
Bay Ruggers called ~the "Noisy ·
·
grapes, too. DoesThe Paper intend sometimes lonely summer, the
Oyster" will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. .
to support the efforts of Nixon,
return to Evergreen of students
13 in the Eagles Hall, Olympia.
Butz and superrich California and activity is a welcome relief for
Tuesday, the Gay Resource growers to sabotage the UFW's the members of the college
The program will feature the One
Reel Vaudeville Show and the Center will meet to discuss fight for a union of agricultural
Security Office. (Unlocking doors
New Deal Rhythm Band. Donation
workers'!
That
is
exactly
what
you
for people at three in the morning
selection of a director, steering
for the benefit is $3 per person,
is a vast improvement over
committee members and to discuss do when you buy from Safeway with all proceeds going to the
patrolling dark, empty buildings.)
future activities. The meeting the biggest buyer of non-union
rugby team to defray season
lettuce
and
grapes.
We
hope you have a happy and
starts at 7 p.m . in Library room
expenses.
The Paper should not be
,., cessful year and we'd like to
encouraging students to shop at
.tind you that the Security

Security speaks

* * *

*

* * *
A number of extra pots were
left around the Lab Annex from
the summer ceramics workshop.
Any owners of these pots who
wish to have them glazed and fired
should leave a note with their pot
by noon Friday, Oct. 5.

*

*

Office exists to serve you. Please
call us when you need assistance.
The particular purpose of this
letter is to thank the community
for the good spirit and good sense
it displayed at the Junior Cadillac
dance last Friday. With the large
crowd and many new faces we
expected some of the "bad times"
that often accompany good times.
There were no bad times. Everyhe Wt!'tatkeef to was7i'ie-ndTy ancf cooperative. People in general
were too busy having fun to hassle
anyone else. Finally, there was
nothing left for the Security
officers to do except get loose and
boogie.
Thank-you for making our job so
easy.
Sincerely,
Mack Smith
Security Office

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

The Asterisk
and Cheese Library

g;ww
ON THE MALL
Distinctive W?men's Apparel

Select Wine & Cheese

116 SOUTH SOUND CENTER
OLYMPIA I LACEY) . WASH

491-1620

JACK KRESEK

\\ ESTS IDE C ENT E R Z

O LYMPIA . WASHIN GTON

~ 8 5 02

206

357·7~ 73

Did You Know...

Mother's -o ats,
* Is Finally Getting Some of Their
Grocery Orders In?

PIZZI PIILDI

* Is Stocking Most of Your Requests?
* Will Have the Rest of the Grocery
Items Stocked by Next Week? (we hope)

~

ye puslic house

• le ®lli ~otite •
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
WESTSIDE CENTER
AND .
827 SO . PLUM - DOWNTOWN

Thank You For Your Patience
and Patronage

OPEN'
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
CLOSED WEEK-ENDS, SORRY

PAGE4

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

Bus provides al-t ernative to car
by Gary W. Plautz
An economically feasible and
ecologically sound mode of transportation :to nd frem the Evergreen campus, the Evergreen bus
system, is presently serving
almost twice as many people than
. it did last year.
"In our first week of operation,"
said Chuck Gordon, director of the
bus service, "we had 485
passengers. This contrasts favorably with our weekly average of
250 passengers last year."
Perhaps the large number of bus
riders the first week was due to
the fact that all rides then were

helps subsidize the system,
Gordon said, because their brochure claims it is located 15
minutes frcnn campus. Those
without cars at the Colony Inn
would have a hard time making it
in 15 minutes without the bus.
The bus services a large part of
the Olympia area, making 11 stops
each run at such places as the
Colony Inn, the Olympia Vocational Technical Institute, State
Street, and Rogers Market. A full
schedule is available at the
Information Center and Gordon's
new office, the last kiosk in the
CAB Building on the second floor
(nearest one to the Recreation
Building). Gordon says that bus
schedules are generally followed
pretty closely.

free. Currently bus rates are 10
cents for students and 15 cents for
faculty, staff, administration and
all other members of the Olympia
community. Buses run six times a
day, five days a week.
"I want to emphasize that the
bus system is run as a public
service, not as a money-making
proposition," said Gordon. "In any
operation like this, the main goal is
to minimize losses."
Student activity fees and the
Colony Inn sponsor the bus
system. The former providing
$3500 and the Colony Inn contributing $1300. The Colony Inn

Housing office restaffs
Ken Jacob, who worked with
the Housing Department of the
University of Washington for nine
years, has quietly taken over the
position of Housing Director.
"I wanted to work at a
non-traditional institution," Jacob
explained. "I wanted to work
closer to the students."
The new director worked as a
counselor in residence halls at the
U.W. for two years, Director of
Residence Hall Programs and
Advisory Services for four years
and as Director of Housing there
for three years.
"My long range goal is to work
in contracts as a part time faculty
member," Jacob said.
Also new in the Housing office is
Sue Whelton, Housing activities
coordinator.
Whelton has been Head Resident and Researcher for Student
Personnel, a social worker in
Flint, Michigan and a teacher in
English, sociology and remedial
reading for third grade through
adult.
She is working on her masters in
Guidance and Counseling.

.

THE

"If people would like to see
added bus runs or other improvements, I urge them to see me or
sign p~titions that will be in CAB
305," Gordon said. "There are
possibilities now of adding a late
night run and bus service to and
from Steamboat Island. If people
are interested in this, I urge them
to make their wishes known,
either through personal contact
with me or by signing petitions."
"Also," Gordon continued, "I
would like to see the formation of a
Public Transportation Committee
vn campus. Right now, I'm doing
all the organizing of the bus
system and I'm sure there are
others interested in having their
ideas about mass transportation
heard."

KEN JACOB

The first big test for the new
Housing administration took place
St•pl. ~:s the move · in day. J acoh
said the feedback they received
was "the best move-in yet."
"We had one major problem we had a horrendous time in our
key system. Because of the recent
lock changes, we ended up having
keys on the wrong hooks,". Jacob
said. ''But Merle Hill sure helped
out on the keys. We also got a lot
of support from Bill l.ittooy, Bob
Carlson, John Moss and Linda
Peterson."

Help

Third Eye

The Third Eye, an Olympia
youth drop- in center sponsored by
the Thurston Youth Services
Society, needs volunteer help in a
number of service areas, including
transportation (costs reimbursed),
recreation, maintenance work,
Coffee House, tutoring, office
work, in-house activities, publicity
and public relations, Big Brother/
Sister Program supplement, and
para-professional counseling.

OPENING OCT. 10

GEODUCK
-

Any interested
Evergreen
students, faculty or staff should
call either Barry Senter or Ricki
Loveridge at the Third Eye
(943-0780) for further details on
specific volunteer assignments,
hours for work, etc.

A COFFEE HOUSE

Featuring Open Mike Entertainment

Holly turns merchant;
opens wine and cheese shop
Jim HollYj until June 30 the favorite wine and about eight of
administrative head of the Ever- their favorite cheeses.
In addition to wine and cheese,
green library, was scrubbing the
floor in his newly opened wine and the store will sell books on making
cheese shop. His son, Mike, long wine and cheese. Eventually
hair cascading down from a depending on legal aspects and
painter's cap, was scrubbing the quality the store might carry
walls. Polly, a transfer student to products made by some of its
Evergreen from the University of customers and friends.
"No doubt there'll be crises we
New Mexico, wandered in about
three days before I did, and was haven't yet forseen," says Jim.
dancing with a sponge and a bottle And no doubt there will be, as
with any new enterprise. But
of cleanser around a display case.
Four years ago, Holly was the having sampled the fine hospifirst person that Charles McCann tality and one of the fine cheeses of
hired. At that time Jim gave the establishment, I can only wish
himself about six years of being for and see the best of success in
able to put up with the gristmill of the future for Holly and the
the administrative life. On June Asterisk* and Cheese Library.
30, he got the axe from Evergreen. Those six years, short by
two, were up.
Holly is a long time consumer of
On Monday evening, the Eye-5
fine wines and cheeses, his
program
begins its regular schedfavorite cheese being Jarlsberg, a
ule of "Monday's at" programs
Norwegian cheese. He enjoys a
with a readers theater perred table wine. He decided to open
formance by the Co-Respondents.
a wine and cheese store to take the
The performance will be held at 8
place of one in Lacey that had
p m in Lecture Hall # 3
recently closed. With his wife,
The Co-Respondents will prePeg, and his son, not to mention
sent "Fun and Games," a program
help from droppers-in such as
on the subject of women and
Polly, he has taken a small store
marriage - the dreams of
front next to the Westside Center
courtship, the effect of roles, the
and is converting it into a
loss of illusions - which features
pleasant, neighborhood shop. '
readings adapted from Charlotte
The shop will carry numerous
Perkins
Gilman,
Geoffrey
types of l'Ommon and more exotic
Chaucer,
Maxwell
Anderson,
John
cheeses and wines. Stocking of the
Stuart
Mill,
Elizabeth
Cady
store is open to suggestion, as
evidenced by a sign on the front Stanton, Kate Shopin, Rachel
window asking for everybody's Crothers and others plus songs by
Denise Livingston.

'Monday's at'

Sinqles Community
onlv $69.60 oer mo.

Writing

ALL UTILITII:S PAID

8 PM - MIDNIGHT
DAILY
1st FLOOR CAB, TESC

Siluated between th" Capitol and th"
Colleges . Bus service to th" coll"0"'

io'::'nn~~~e~~~aj?,.~:~\!'~e~~i>f:.c·s~~~\::i

areas ~~cb~!i r~~rr::,~ 943-7330
1818 Evergreen Pork Drive
Just Beyond Evergrun Inn

rAn EDDIE'S CIASSiriED
PLACE
YOUR AD
TODAY!

Du1·in,~·

the fall semester I will work informally with people who
want to write better. I will work with people individually and in
"rnall 1~roups. A person can start working with me at any time
and stop workin~{ with me at any time. No contracts will be
requin•d. No academic credits will be given. I am especially
inll'J'(''led in working with people who want to write
'-OIIWt hing, who have a hard time writing anything, and who
want to do something about it. For more information please call
or <·ome by any weekday from 9:30 in the morning to 3:00 in the
al'tl•rnoon.
Mark Levensky L-3401 866-6663

COLLEGE FORUM
WANTED: A MOTORSCOOTER
OR SMALL MOTORCYCLE FOR
UNDER $200
CALL DOUG
AT 943-6890 AFTER 6PM'

LOST- BURMESE CAT
SHE'S SMALL, FULL GROWN
BEIGE WITH BROWN MASK
REWARD- $25.
ASH M 118
943-6947

ASH I 83
866-3627

or

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
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY IN FAST EDDIES

Phone 357-5591 or 456-8860 for more info
FOUR LINES-ONE DOLLAR

Media: cpj0027.pdf