The Paper, Volume 1, Number 10 (April 7, 1972)

Item

Identifier

Eng cpj0012.pdf

Title

Eng The Paper, Volume 1, Number 10 (April 7, 1972)

Date

7 April 1972

Evergreen Subject

Student Organizing and Activism

Environmental Studies

Racial Justice

Description

Eng Page 1: College Welcomes State Officials Today;
Page 1: Dedication Fete is 'Renaissance' Fair;
Page 1: (Cartoon) Sparkling Colors;
Page 1: Clinic to Cover Birth Control;
Page 2: Tumwater Park an Ecology Project;
Page 2: Bureaucracy!! Help!;
Page 2: On Stage: Politics;
Page 2: Vacation Starvation;
Page 2: Viva La Causa;
Page 2: Staff Credits;
Page 3: WashPIRG Forms, Will Meet Monday;
Page 3: Equipment Available;
Page 3: Security for Inmates;
Page 3: Media Workshops;
Page 3: Slide & Film Show;
Page 3: You're all Reporters...;
Page 3: Study in Sun;
Page 3: Politics in Academia;
Page 3: (advertisement) Capital Theater & Olympia Theater;
Page 3: (advertisement) 107 Tavern;
Page 4: Film Review: Clockwork Orange;
Page 4: Nice Place to Visit but ...;
Page 4: Earn Credit While in Hawaii??;
Page 4: Technology and Man;
Page 4: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 4: (advertisement) Westside Speed Wash;
Page 4: Unclassified

Creator

Eng Balsey, Ken

Eng Vermeir, Jerry

Eng Carson, Cristopher

Eng Brockmann, Bruce

Contributor

Eng Munsgrove, Harley C.

Eng Miller, Michel

Eng Ness, Chris

Eng Campo, Joe

Eng Brockmann, Bruce

Eng Vermeire, Jerry

Eng Pagel, Kit

Eng Leshy, Lester L.

Eng Balsley, Ken

Eng Stevens, Charles

Eng Turnage, Bob

Subject

Eng Birth control--Washington (State)--Olympia

Eng Family planning

Eng Inmates of institutions

Eng Politics

Eng WashPIRG

Eng film Review

Eng Study Abroad

Eng Dolliver, James

Eng Donohue, Ken

Eng Calof Dave

Eng Long, Jim, Teske, Charles

Eng Eicktaedt, Larry

Eng McCann, Charles

Eng Kenworthy, Bill

Eng Evans, Daniel J.

Eng Tourtellotte, Neal

Eng Mcgovern, George

Eng Soule, Oscar

Eng Boley

Eng Tom

Eng McCombs, John

Eng Bates, Andy

Eng Hansen, Karen

Eng Short, Terri

Eng Bartholick, Brian

Eng Thomsen, Bob

Eng Salzer, Scott

Eng Anders, Jeff

Eng Humphrey, Hubert

Eng Wallice, George

Eng Muskie, Ed

Eng Lindsay

Eng John

Eng Mansion, Grace

Eng Hauge, Russ

Eng Steinberg, Larry

Eng Stepherson, Lem

Eng Nixion, Richard

Eng Nash, Peter

Eng Chaves, Cesar E.

Eng Cohen, Jerry

Eng Dol, Robert J.

Eng Yapp, Shelly

Eng Gruver, Patricia

Eng Dill, Chere

Eng Redmond, Don

Eng Brown, John H.

Eng Humphrey, Don

Eng Taylor, Pete

Eng Widemann, Al

Eng Kubrick, Stanley

Eng Burgess, Anthony

Eng Hardin Garrett

Eng Teeter, Paul

Eng Gurr, Joe

Eng Botkin, Steve

Eng Rainshine, Jonathan

Eng Rainshine, Ruthie

Eng Carr, Cathi

Eng United Farm Workers of America. The Evergreen State college

Eng Evergreen Board of Trustees

Eng Tumwater City Council

Eng University of Washington

Eng Missouri Botanical Garden

Eng National Democratic Party

Eng Comunity Facilitation Service

Eng The Paper

Eng Olympia Little Theatre

Eng House Of Seattle

Eng MECHA

Eng National Relations Labor Board

Eng Republican National Committee

Eng Thurston county Sheriff

Eng Media Loan

Eng 107 Tavern

Eng Capital Theatre

Eng Olympic Theatre

Eng The University of Hawwaii

Eng Outrigger West

Eng United Airlines

Eng University of California Santa Barbra

Eng League of Women Voters

Eng south Sound National Bank

Eng West Side Speed Wash

Place

Eng The Evergreen State college

Eng Tumwater Park

Eng Wisconsin

Eng Washington D.C.

Eng Miami

Eng New York

Eng Washington State

Eng Oregon State

Eng Willamette River

Eng St. Paul, Minnesota

Eng Thurston county

Eng Canon del Rio Mezquital

Eng Sierra Madre Mountain Range of Mexico

Eng Hawaii

Eng Sea-Tac

Eng Honolulu

Eng Mexico

Extent

Eng 4 pages

Temporal Coverage

Eng 1971/1972

extracted text

Collegewelcomes
state officialstoday
By KEN BALSLEY
The first
Evergreen State
College-Washington State Agency
Workshop
on Cooperative
Education
will
be he/d at
Evergreen on Friday April 7th and
Saturday April 8th. It is being
jointly sponsored by the Office of
the Governor and the Evergreen
Office of Cooperative Education.
Invitations have been extended to
some
32 state
agencies.
Representing The Evergreen State
College will be 35 members of the
faculty, staff and students.

Coordinator
of the Office of
Cooperative Education; Charles
Teske, Academic Dean; and Larry
Eickstaedt,
Member of the
Faculty.
Topics
for discussion will

include such things as the ways in
which internships are developed,
how they relate to those of other
state agencies, the question of pay
for interns, the relationship of
intern experiences to Contracted

The workshop is the product
of the DTF, which found a need
for coordination of the internship
program with state agencies and
will deal with all phases of
internship involvement in state
government. It will attempt to
answer the key question, what are
the expe<;tations of the students,
the faculty, the agencies and the
Office of Cooperative Education
in an internship?
Moderators for the workshops
will
be James
Dolliver,
Administrative Assistant to the
Governor; Ken Donohue, Director
of the Office of Cooperative
Education;
David
Calof,
Coordinator
of the Office of
Cooperative Education; Jim Long,

VOLUME 1, NUMBER 10

and Coordinated
Studies at
Evergreen, what interns can do
and how they are evaluated, ways
by which state agencies may play
a role in academic planning at
Evergreen and avenues for the

_ .,..

.....

CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION staff members confer with Food Services manager Bill
Kenworthy, right, prior to today's workshop with state officials, a first for Evergreen. A
dinner tonight at the residence of President Charles Mccann is included in the agenda.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

Dedication

fete is

rain or shine. Doing everything
possible to make the oncoming
event
of the year a colorful one,
Evergreen intends to dedicate
planners
and participants are
itself at noon Friday, April 21,

By JERRY VERMEIRE

1

Workshops will continue all
day Saturday, with time out for
lunch, until late afternoon, at
which
time
members pf the
workshops
will
return
and
present oral reports. The question
they will then attempt to answer
is, where do we go from here?
This is the first· conference of
what the Office of Cooperative
Education hopes will be many
more. At the very least it will help
to develop better communication
between
the
Evergreen
Community
and
state
government.

April

Olympia, Washington 98505

re,naissance'

attempting
to make it a
memorable, fun happening for all.
The activity will be produced
as a Renaissance
Fair with
Shakespearean
plays and
costuming, musical and dance
performances.
Governor Dan
Evans is scheduled to speak
briefly
and
many
other
dignitaries are expected to attend.
Highlighting the day will be
dramatic
vignettes
from
Shakespeare, an Evergreen group
portrait, a salmon-bake luncheon
and student exhibits along with
academic program displays.
All segments of the college, as
well as the outside community,
are urged to become involved. (In
fact, it has been suggested that
before disappearing, the DTF on
this event should have included all
Evergreen students, faculty, other
staff and a good number of
friends.)

SPARKLING COLORS, where drab stairwells used to be,
signal the imminent arrival of Evergreen's Inauguration and
Dedication Day ceremonies Friday, April 21.

college to play a role in agency
processes.
The progra~ will open with
registration on Friday afternoon,
after which opening remarks will
be given by James Dolliver. A
statement of Evergreen's goals,
objectives • and programs will be
presented by P.r~ident Charles
McCann. Ken Donohue will speak
on the specific objectives of the
conference.
Following
the
opening
presentations, guided
tours will be available to the
participants until dinner. After
the
dinner,
cocktails,
and
entertainment
by various
members
of the Evergreen
Community will follow at the
residence of President McCann.

Evergreen's Chamber Singers
will perform within the program,
along with the Jazz Ensemble,
including both townspeople and
students and strolling players,
singers and dancers. Various
programs
are being assigned
specifictasks,,
Invitations and publicity are
charged to Dick Nichols with his

7, 1972

fair

student public relations group.
he concluded, "and that everyone
This group, along with other
, who attends has a thoroughly
volunteers, will also serve as hosts
enjoyable
time while learning
and guides.
more about Evergreen and getting
The underlying object of this
:icquainted with its people and
celebration is to communicate
processes."
with
guests representing the
Olympia area and the state--by
!being ourselves, we can help them
learn about Evergreen and enjoy
their visit with us.
The day's schedule calls for
formal dedication of the college
and inauguration of President
Charles McCann at noon. Mrs.
Neal Tourtellotte, chairman of the
Evergreen Board of Trustees, will
serve as mistress of ceremonies.
A group
portrait,
the
complimentary lunch and much
singing and dancing will follow
until 2 p.m. At this time student
project
displays, art exhibits,
campus tours, and student made
film showings will occur with a
good deal of rapping.
Academic
Dean Charles B.
Teske,
chairman
of the
Dedication/Inauguration
Task
Force, noted that the dedication
day ha~ been planned "as an
occasion for the gathering of the
entire Evergreen community and
guests from around the state to
celebrate the opening of the
college."
"We hope the turnout is large,"

Clinic to cover
birth control
Family Planning Services is
coming
to Evergreen campus
Monday, April 10, at 5:30 p.m.
Female community
members
wishing to participate in the free
service must sign up in advance at
the nursing office, Library 1611 C,
next to the academic deans' area.
Only a limited number of
women can be accomodated at
this first session. Tentative plans
call for a visit next month on May

8.
Family
Planning
representatives
will
explain
correct methods of birth control;
in addition, types of birth control
devices will be available at no
cost. Those wishing
further
information or a place at the first
session should contact Nurse
Edwina Dorsey, campus extension
(753) 3176 daily from 10 a.m. to
6p.m.

fauna; and submitting a potential
Citizens of Tumwater may
recreational usage plan--both long
soon find a natural environmental
and
short-range-- to the city
park
evolving
from
their
council.
"watershed area." In a resolution
approved Tuesday evening by the
Results of the study, a long
Tumwater City Council, TESC's
with
estimated
costs and
Po I it i ca I Ecology coordinated
suggested
timetable
for
studies program got the go-ahead, completion, will be submitted by
a special developmental study of a . the end of Spring Quarter.
potential recreational area on the
Tumwater site, known as the
The project will be mutually
"well field" before it dried up.
beneficial
to the people of
While the ultimate objective is Tumwater, who will obtain a
to create a public recreation area, natural environmental park for
other
purposes of the study
minimum costs, and to Evergreen
include: surveying the natural
Political Ecology students, who
characteristics of the watershed; will receive academic credit for
identifying
natural flora and their work.

Faculty team leader for the
Tumwater Park project is Oscar
Sou le, a former instructor of
Ecology at Washington University
and research associate for the
Missouri Botanical Garden.
Student
members
of the
project team include Tom Boley,
John McCombs, Andy Bates,
Karen Hansen, Terri Short, Brian
Bartholick, Bob Thomsen, Scott
Salzer and Jeff Anders.
Soule's study program deals
with the nature, manipulation,
and
regulation
of man's
environment, as viewed from the
perspectives of biological and
physical sciences, anthropology,
socio-economics, political science
and law.
In addition to helping students
develop various communicative
and investigative
skills, the
program
aims to develop: a
competency to examine, judge,
and, in some instances, measure
the accumulating mass of evidence
pertaining to the environment; an
understanding of man's views and
impact on the system around him;
and an understanding of man's
ab i I ity to alter his ecosystem
through physical and legal means.
Study
techniques
in the
Program
include Iectures and

Onstage:politics
By KEN BALSLEY
The
George
McGovern
machine continues to roll along.
Thanks to a year long, well
coordinated effort on the part of
10,000
volunteers,
mostly
housewives and students, George
McGovern swept to an impressive
victory in the Wisconsin Primary.
Incomplete returns, as of the
writing
of this article, gives
McGovern 30% of the popular
yote, and 54 of the states 67
delegates
to the National
Democratic Convention in July.
George Wallace came in second
with 22"/4of the popular vote but
failed to win in any of the states
F- ......--,,.m-,~·stricts.
o;,d thus-gc;as-o~y
without any delegates. Hubert
Humphrey, who ran a neck and
neck battle with Wallace, came in
third, with 21 % of the popular
vote and takes with him the
remaining 13 National Convention
delegates. Ed Muskie ran a very
poor fourth with 11% of the
votes. Henry Jackson and John
Lindsay came in fifth and sixth,
with 8% and 7% of the votes,
respectively.
The
McGovern
vote,
surprisingly crossed all lines. He
was expected to do well in the
student areas, and he did. But, he
also did well in the country,
among the farmers, in the cities,
among the workers and in the
areas with an elderly population.
McGovern acknowledges that
some of the same types of people
who voted for him also voted for
Wallace. It was a form of protest
vote. He feels, as does Wallace,
that the people want to send a
message to Washington, D.C. To
win the nomination, he must not

only cut into Wallace's portion of
the protest vote, but must also
capture the Democratic party
regulars, the persons who actually
control the Democratic party.
Muskie, who a few short weeks
ago was the front runner, was
disappointed in his poor showing.
But he remains undaunted and
vows to continue his campaign
right
up to the Democratic
Convention at Miami in July.
While not happy with coming in
fourth,
he seems somewhat
relieved that he no longer carries
the weight of the front runner
position and no longer has to
watch every word and action. He
-i"ITT!fs
now he can come out
fighting and swinging.
Needless to say, Humphrey
. was overjoyed with his showing.
He thinks it is onward and upward
from here on in.
Jackson seems to have a hard
time recognizing the fact that he
wi II not be the Presidential
nominee. It is more than likely
that he will stay in the race and
hope to capture the second spot
on the Democratic ticket, a not
too unlikely possibility.
One casualty of Wisconsin was
John Lindsay. The sixth place
finish
was the end of his
presidential hopes. He announced,
after the results were known, that
he was dropping out of the race.
He will not retreat to New York
City and Gracie Mansion and try
to cope with the problems of
running a metropolis.
While it is still too early to
predict the outcome, this years
presidential
race appears to
exhibit a tendency of attracting
great interest.

Working Members of The Paper Co-operative
Harley C. Musgrove
Michael Miller
Chris Ness
Joe Campo

Bruce Brockmann
Jerry Vermeire
Kit Pagel
Lester L. Leahy

Staff
Ken Balsley, Charles Stevens, Bob Turnage
The Paper is published weekly as a co-operative effort for the
students, faculty and. staff of The EvergreenState College, Olympia,
Washington 98505. Editorial comment contained herein does not
llecessarily represent the views of the TESC community but rather
those of the individual author. Advertising material presented herein
does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper.
Newspaper offices are located in 3217A TESC Library, C3ffi}!US
'extension 3189, unrestricted telephone 753-3186.

PAGE 2

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE April 7 1972

films,
seminar
discussions,
individual
activities (including
special papers and project work),
team activities (such as life of the
Hood Canal area) and field trips.
Political ecology was designed
for lower division students with
interests in both scientific and
social-economic aspects of man's
environment.
Those
who
complete the program will be
prepared
to take up further
studies at Evergreen dealing with
the environment
and public
affairs.

A new facility
exists on
campus.
Called
Community
Facilitation Service, its primary
purpose is to help the student
avoid hassles.
Russ Hauge is on a Contracted
Studies
program
under the
sponsorship of President McCann,
Larry
Stenburg
and Lem
Stepherson. The idea for the
program
arose when it was
discovered that students having a
conflict with The Evergreen State
College bureaucracy, has no place
to turn to get those problems
resolved.
Russ states that the purpose of
his program
"Is to make
bureaucracy simpler by adding a
little bit more." He feels that
people came to Evergreen to
learn, to teach and to do other
things more important than to
hassle with problems. That is
where
the
Community
Facilitation Service can be of
help. People faced with a problem

Vacation

can
for
co nsu Itat ion as to the best
methods of resolving the problem.
One of the bigggest hurdles
confronting people faced with a
problem is where to go or who to
go to see as to find a method of
solving
the problem.
The
Community Facilitation Service
wi II know or find out for them.
One of the end results of his
contract
is to produce some
review of Governance Procedures.
Just how effective are they and
are there any parts that need
changing.
In order to make the service
work, Russ needs input from
students, faculty, and staff. Not
just those with a program, but
people who feel they may have
some of the answers.
He invites anyone to drop by
the office in room 3233. "Come
in and BS", he says. "Every little
bit of input helps." His job
dictates a lot of running around so
it may be hard to get ahold of
him, "but try••, he adds. Help is
not only needed but begged.

starvation

To "The Paper":
Food service at Evergreen has yet
to be a profitable business, but for a
few it is a necessity. But despite the
fact that this is supposed to be an
experienced food company, there is
one event that it dramatically showed a
lack of forethought in dealing with:
Spring
Break.
This can best be
expla\ned by me through my personal
experiences.

I left campus
for "the
old
homestead"
on Friday, innocently
• t
h f II •
expecting o return on t e o owing
Wednesday to pick up campus !ife
where I left off. When the middle of
the week arrives, a friend drives me
d
t th
•
h
f
own
e campus in exc ange or a
simple tour, After my friend leaves me,
I spend some time in the library
waiting for five o'clock, and the start
of dinner. Arriving fourth floor I find
I ked
myse If oc
out; a janitor explains to
me that he believes the last day they
wereAfter
open was
Monday. to th
talking
f
acquaintances
I could f!" de"'/
.1
ed h
'" .• ,
d 51:over t at even the food servi~
delicatessen wa! closed all week._ T!11s

°

lack of transportation and the lack of
people during spring break left many
people short on food. The food
service's monopoly on campus legally
kept any "importers" off campus. As I
sat waiting for my ride to my Olympia
Little Theater rehearsal, eating a candy
bar from the food services' machines, I
felt fortunate enough that I was even
going to have an opportunity to ~t
some groceries from the "outside
world."

I was told that the food service had
placed a notice on the wall (with all
the notices on the wall who sees one
more?J, two days before vacation. But
I gat hered that most people gained this
knowledge through bad experiences. I
suppose I should have concluded that
there would be no service since I was
paying for none, but if the bookstore
can sell books during vacation, whY.
can't the food service offer "service. '
Closing
down the food service
completely would be practical only
where there is an established school
• a nd an esta bl'1sh ed transit
community
system. The least that could be.done,
would be for the food service to
operate their delicatessen on a call
basis, on a limited schedule.

~ca

Vi Va-·i-a u sa

If you were on campus last
Tuesday, April 4, you surely were
aware of the notices being handed
out by various persons about the
National Farm Workers Union
vigil on the capital steps. It was a
nation wide non-violent protest to
the current actions taken by the
National Labor Relations Board
(NLRB).
Now that the farm workers do
have a union, (NFWU), there are
actions being taken by the N LAB
to restrict or, in the opinion of
many, kill this union.
In the past every Board region
in which charges have been filed
has responded that they have no
power to act on these charges and
have dismissed the charges. As
recently as March 15, 1971, two
letters were received from the
National Board in Washington
confirming that the farm workers
are not a "labor organization"
under the Taft-Hartley Act and
are not covered by the secondary
boycott provision in Section 8(b)
(4) of that act.
Since that time, however, the
Nixon
administration has had
quite an effect upon the NLRB.
Specifically in the appointment of
Peter Nash, General Counsel of
the NLRB.

Now the N LAB has recended
its previous decisions to hear the
charges filed by Nash against the
United
Farm
Workers
of
California. In a memorandum to
Cesar E. Chavez, Jerry Cohen,
General
Counsel,
stated the
following:
"Morally, the Board's decision
to move against the farm workers
is indefensible
because farm
workers have no rights under the
National Labor Relations Act.
What the Republican Board is
now saying is that, even though
farm workers do not have any
rights
under the Act, farm
workers will now be inhibited by
the restrictions of the Act, and
specifically denied the use of our
only effective non-violent tool,
the boycott. This is, of course, the
only substitute we have for the
rights
granted
to all other
workers, which will still be denied
us.
"Legally, the Board's action
denies farm workers the equal
protection of the law guaranteed
by the Fifth and Fourteenth
Amendments to the United States
Constitution. This is also an illegal
attempt by the Board to abuse its
equitable powers to issue cease
and desist orders against alleged

eru;nopho,c,-

Taft-Hartley violations. Finally,
the
Board is violating
its
statutory mandate not to spend
any
taxpayers
money
on
agricultural labor disputes."
The vigil on the Capitol steps
was attended
primarily
by
members of the Contemporary
America Minorities program, the
Boycott House of Seattle and the
MECHA group from U of W.
Police surveillance was reported to
be very tight
with
patrols
approximately every10 minutes.
Persons were, however, permitted
to enter the state house if they
didn't carry signs.
Chavez in his letter addressed
to "Brothers and Sisters" presents
this causeto the American people.
"We ask you to judge our struggle,
to test out commitment
to
non-violence, and to consider the
gross injustice of this Republican
move against farm workers. We
ask
all
our
friends
to
communicate
with
Senator
Robert J. Dole, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
310 First Street S.E., Washington,
D.C.20003. Urge him to stop this
illegal
attack
by
the
Republican-dominated NLRB. We
need you help urgently."

WashPIRG forms,
will meet Monday

Se,urity
for inmates

A local demand for the full
investigated
and documented
investigation of security practices
industrial
pollution
in the
at Washington State correctional
Willamette
River. This study
institutions was coupled last week
resulted in a government directive
with a request for "all pertinent
to reduce pollution. Women's
information
on incidents
unfair
salary disputes
were
concerning escapees, walkaways
investigated
and
settled.
and capering
furloughees."
Ineffective pollution apparatus on
Thurston
County Sheriff, Don
new autos was found out and
Redmond, addressed the March
eliminated.
Comparative food
30 plea to all county sheriffs and
price surveys are being done in St.
municipal
chiefs
of police
Paul, Minnesota.
Minnesota
throughout the state.
WashPI RG workers
are also
"I
urgently
solicit
your
involved in cleaning up a polluted
support
in initiating
a full
lake and inspecting clear cutting
investigation into the practices of
timber laws.
the Washington State Institutional
Of local interest to WashPIRG
System,"
Sheriff
Redmond
members will be projects such as:
informed the state lawmer1. He
publicizing
and hopefully
noted in particular "the lack of
eliminating enormous flaws in our
security given persons committed
state-wide landlord tenant laws;
and charged to be kept apart from
correcting abuses in our nursing
society by this agency."
homes; and helping out those
Redmond
called
for the
welfare
recipients
who are
combined strength and efforts of
presently finding difficulties in
EQUIPMENT CUSTODIAN Chere Dill desplays the variety city and county police "to insure
cashing their checks at local
of recreational items available for loan in room L3236 from that known murderers and sex
banks. These types of problems
2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday ..
deviates
and
so-called
may be seen as quite minor by
"furloughed" convicted felons are
most, but to those who are
not given the freedom they now
affected,
they
remain major
-enjoy." This would preclude the
difficulties.
possibility, he continued, of thier
Several Evergreen students are
Al I year long persons at the equipment room . 3236 or by
returning "to the society they
now
planning
an initial
at 753-3185. The
Evergreen have been scrounging telephone
were removed from by lawful
equipment room is open Monday,
organizational meeting Monday at around trying to get together
decree to prey on innocent
noon
in the Co-operative
enough equipment to engage in Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
citizens."
Education Lounge, third floor different activities. Things have from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
Ii brary bu i Id ing. A II interested been done and people have gone
people are encouraged to attend. off without equipment and done
what they were interested in
anyway.
Now this period of deprived
the readings and subsequent
A new group contract,
Two-hour workshops covering Lecture Hall 1 (gold), will be held evolution has come to an end. All
writing.
"Politics
and Government iii
the proper use of equipment at the new third-floor location.
members of the community, that
Spring
quarter
- Spring
America," is organized to meet
available for check-out in Library
is, Evergreen, can now borrow
Scheduled sessions are "VTR
quarter
is
intended
to
be a time
the needs of students with
Media Loan begin at 2 p.m. and Porta-Pak" April 13; "Audio
recreation equipment from the
of
reflection
and
"heavy
interests in political science. The
Thursday, April 13. They will run Cassette
equipment room, L 3236.
and Reel-to-Reel
thinking."
Students
will
chief purpose of this group is to
to 4 p.m. weekly through Spring Recorders"
April
20; and
Available equipment includes
develop analytical skills as related concentrate on reading political
quarter at a new location--the "Projectors -- 16 mm, Super 8 and tents, some camping gear, sports
to political science. This will be theories of Western civilizations;
large third-floor conference room slide"
April 27. During May,
equipment, and picnic game bags. done via two vehicles:
1) extensive writing will also be
within the Library area itself.
"Lecture Hall Operations" is set There is also more "hiking, and
books will
concentration on internships, and done. Suggested
The Thursday sessions are for May 4; "Video Tape Editing
camping equipment due to arrive
include the writings of Aristotle,
2) intensive reading in politics,
--~heduled
to satisfy
"the
and Video Switcher Operation"
in the near future.
Machiavelli,
Locke, Hobbes,
government and history.
continuing need of instruction in May 11 ; "35 mm cameras and
The person to contact is Chere
Fall quarter - Students will be Rousseau, Alexander Hamilton,
the
use
of media
loan
Super 8 movies" May 18; and
Dill,
Recreation and Campus encouraged to participate part
Thomas Jefferson, Karl Marx,
equipment,"
according to The "Lecture Hall Operations" May
Activity's
new equipment
time
in political
campaigns. etc. Those persons who are
Library Group's John H. Brown.
25.
custodian. She can be reached in
interested shou Id contact either
Concurrent reading will concern
He noted the location change to
Spring
quarter's
final
Denny Heck at 943-3775 or Chris
history
of American politics,
Library 33198, accessible only
workshop, "Overhead and Opague
Meserve at 753-3778.
parties, elections, election reform
from the second-floor
main Projectors," will be held June 1.
and the development of the
Library Group entrance.
Those wishing further information
modern campaign. December will
Each Thursday
different
It is not surprising to conclude
should contact Brown at campus
be spent in preparation for
equipment will be demonstrated
that winter is not the best time to
extension (753) 3380.
internships
during the 1973
and its use explained, Brown
study natural history and field
Washington
state legislative
cautioned,
so interested
biology in western Washington.
session.
community members should plan
This is one reason why Al
Winter quarter - It is hoped
to attend as many as possible. All
Wiedemann and Pete Taylor will
that as many students as possible
but the May 4 and 25 workshops
be offering their Biology program
Hot Popcorn
will be involved as interns with
on lecture hall operations, set for
Machine
during the coming summer, when
the state legislature or other '
Once again,
''The Paper"
the sun shines and the leaves are governmental agencies. Students
would
like to emphasize its'
dry!
who are not able to obtain
Good Music
deadline dates. Feature stories
internships will concentrate on
_Latest
LP
must be in no later than Tuesday
Activity
in the program is
System
noon and news articles no later designed to acquaint both the
than Wednesday, 9 a.m. These are beginner and the more advanced
( Rather than
jukebox)
the latest times stories can be biologist with thP. most common
Oscar
Soule
and
Don
turned
in;
anything
Humphrey
will present ''The
plant and animal species of the
THROUGH
SATURDAY:
,(articles ... ) coming in earlier lowland and coastaI habitats ot
American
Rio
Mezquita!
Pool
"Dr.
Zhivago"
STARTS
would
be
appreciated.
Expedition" in lecture hall 1 on
western
Washington.
Also
SUNDAY: "Gone With The
Because of the time involved
Wednesday, April 12, at 8:oo a.m.
included will be the introduction
Pinball
Wind"
Everyone is welcome to a film and in the production of ''The Paper", to the principles and practices of
Machines
slide presentation of the 1970 the members are not able to cover field ecological research.
expedition to the Canon del Rio the news as well as we would like
A majority of the work will be
Sandwiches
..·~·
Mezquita! in the remote Sierra to. We again urge the students and
centered
on and around the
faculty
to participate
by
Madre
Mountain
Range of
Evergreen campus but there will
Refreshments
THROUGH
SATURDAY:
Mexico. Twelve scientists were contributing any articles or news also be field trips to representative
"Love
Story"
&
"Paint
Your
involved to study the ecology, that they think might be of
areas of the state.
Wagon" SUNDAY: Seattle
flora
and fauna, and native interest to the rest of the student
For more information call Al
Symphony
STARTS
population. The conclusion of the body. Let us hear from you. We're
or Pete at 3985 or go up and see
107 N. Capitol Way
MON
DAY:
''Willard"
presentation includes scenes from up in room 3217 of the Library
them in room 3517 or 3514, 3rd
Olympia, Wa.
Building.
a 200 mi le trek to the Pacific.
floor Library bldg.
April 7, 1972 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 3
Two University of Washington
student backers of the Washington
Public Interest Research Group
(WashPIRG) held an introductory
organizational meeting this last
Wednesday noon. Shelley Yapp
and Patricia Gruver informed an
interested group of Evergreeners
what WashPIRG is all about and
how to begin organizing a local
chapter here on campus.
Basic purposes behind this
organization is to investigate and
attempt to solve social problems
dealing with consumer protection,
ecology and pollution--in short, all
those issues Nader's groups
confront but on a student and
local community level. Funding
would
be through
assessing
student fees by an increase of $1
per quarter.
Currently,
five
schools in the state of Washington
have passed student petitions
requesting this assessment and
about 10 more are expected to do
the same by the end of this school
year. There seems to have been
little objection to the organization
on the part of students at these
schools.
Indeed, most public
agencies support the effort and
see WashPIRG as being able to
attack particular problems they
themselves cannot handle.
Efforts of WashPIRG in other
states have produced impressive
results.
Oregon
students

Equipmentlavailable

Politics in academia

Media workshops

Studyin sun

107

TAVERN

You're all
reporters ...

BEER
WINE
POOL

Slide & film
show

•

Earn
credit
while
inHawaii!?
A Clockwork Orange
By BRUCE BROCKMANN
"A Clockwork
Orange",
written and directed by Stanley
Kubrick
from
the novel by
Anthony Burgess, is now playing
on exclusive
engagements in
Seattle and Portland.
Contrary to what you may
have already
heard about
"Clockwork Orange" it is possible
to enjoy Kubrick's new film. It is
also possible to be bored stiff or
repelled from the theatre. Don't
expect another "200I: A Space
Odyssey" but expect the same
fantastic work of cinematography
that Kubrick can create.
The film is about Alex and his
three droogs who seem to think
violence and ,carefreeness are a
way of life. Alex meets his
doom--caught in the act, is sent to
prison and exposed to another
way of life. New again is the
"new,
innovative"
two week
prison reform process Alex reverts
to. Then free, back into the real
world, Alex finds out that it is
impossible for man to change a
life style, confronting a backlash
of conditioned reflex.
"Orange" is not a cry for
change, for brotherly love, for
better
prisons,
for political

revolution; but rather a statement
that change is impossible. It is
saying that no one or no thing can
change the fact that we (man) are
the kind of "beasts" we are.
"Clockwork Orange" is a visit
to an all-too-possible future. One
effect of this film is that it seems
a lot better after it's over than
while you're watching it. The
biggest viewing discomfort seems
to be the violent adjustment in
attitude which Kubrick insists you
make from time to time, rather
than the violence itself.
This film I'm sure can be
interpreted to fit some theory
about violence in our society but,
if so , it becomes the sort of thing
that's
supposed
to be
condemning. "Orange" is not a
warning--it is a statement of the
present.
If you don't mind a visit to a
real all-too-possible world of man
and society where violence is just
part of the daily round--if you can
handle that, then go see Kubrick's
"A Clockwork Orange"~ after all,
it's only a visit, you don't have to
stay, you can come back outside
the theatre to the real world and
see the conditions first hand.

Niceplacetovisitbut...
Paul Teeter is in jail in Mexico.
Last month he celebrated his first
year away from home. He has to
ce I ebrate at least 2 more
anniversaries before he can leave.
Paul can b.uy his way out of
the Mexican jail. Paul put together
$2,000 for his release, which he
then gave to a "lawyer" from
Mexico City so that he could

spread it around. The "lawyer"
split and is presumably spreading
it around somewhere else.
Paul could be you or me~
words or money in his situation
have equal value. His address
is: Paul Teeter
Carcel Municipal
Acapulco, Gro- Mexico.

The Intermediate
School
District
Number
110, in
conjunction
with
Western
Washington
State College, is
sponsoring
a new type of
inservice.. They are offering a
three-credit course with the study
undertaken in Hawaii.
Classes will be held at the
University of Hawaii on Monday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday, August 14, 16-18. Busses
will be used for visiting points of
interest.
The total cost is $242 which
includes: air fare; 8 nights at the
Outrigger West, ba~ on double
occupancy (if you desire single
accommodations add $40 more
to the cost); 7 days; all bus fares,

Technology
and man
Can man enjoy the benefits of
his technology without paying
increasingly
prohibitive
ecological, social and political
costs? Several prominent experts
will discuss "Technology Shaped
Around
Man" at an all-day
conference Saturday, April 22, at
Kane Hall at the University of
Washington, presented by the
League of Women Voters of
Washington.
The keynote speaker will be
Dr. Garrett Hardin, Professor of
Human Ecology, University of
California, Santa Barbara, and
author
of the environmental
classic
"Tragedy
of the
Commons." Other speakers will
offer differing perspectives from
the business, professional and
political communities.
Reservations may be obtained
by contacting the League of
Women Voters of Washington,
P.O.
Box 66451,
Seattle,
Washington,
98166,
or for
information
call East 3-4345,
S.eatrje.

transfers and baggage handling;
4% tax on the hotel, air and land
transportation;
complimentary
meals on the plane. Not included
are meals and other gratuities.
The trip can be taken without
college
credit,
however
preference will br given to those
who need the credit.
Reservations will be accepted
on a first
come basis with
a bso I utely
no exceptions.
Reservations will be accepted
only if a~companied by a check
for $100, received by May 2,
with the agreement that the final
amount will be paid by June 30.
If college credit is desired an
additional $45 must accompany
the reservation.
Those courses offered are:
Social Studies 425, A B - Social
Science for Elementary School
Education, Social Studies 426 -

Socia I Studies for Secondary
School
Education,
and
Geography
400 - Special
Problems in Geography.
The United Airlines Flight
5791 with these students aboard,
will leave Sea-Tac airport at 3
p.m. on August 12 and wi II arrive
in Honolulu at 5:30 p.m. (a
dinner flight). Participants must
be at Sea-Tac one hour ahead of
departure time and are to check
in at the special counter marked
"Intermediate
School District
Number 110." The plane is a
DCB, and all passengers are
allowed three pieces of baggage.
The return flight is the same
number,
leaving Honolulu at
10:30 p.m. August 19; arriving at
Sea-Tac at 6:45 a.m. August 20.
Applications can be obtained at
the Information Center located in
TESC Library.

Now Would Be Time to Open Your New Account

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK

WESTSIDE SPEED WASH
1214 WEST HARRISON

Unclassified
FOR
SALE,
girls 20"
"Charger"
bicycle,
$25, excellent
condition,
contact Susan at 943-7305.
FOR SALE, '64 Mercury, V-8, power
steering
and
brakes,
automatic
tr,-,smlsslon,
radio,
very good
condition $500, call 426-6795 after 5
p.m., Shelton.
FOR SALE, back packs, I Jan Sport
Mini-pack,
red, for youngster
2-10
yrs., aluminum
frame, $10. 2 Youth
pack for child or small adult, heavy
duty bag w/extra
pocket, aluminum
frame,
waterproof,
$12 each. 2
children's
down
sleeping bags for
children
0-10 yrs. Stuff
sack, also
waterproof
outer bag with
lnsullte
pad,
sleeping
on
snow
quite
comfortable,
both $15. Can be seen
on
Overhulse
Road,
call
for
Information,
943-7305
FOR
SALE,
Black
lab
puppy
purebreed male, AKC, call 753-4723.
FOR
SALE,
photo
equipment.
28mm Takumar
3.5 lens for pentax
$50,
135mm
Vlvltar
2.8 lens for
pentax $45, Kallmar 660 2 1/4 SLR
$50, 4x5 enlarger
$25, 5x7 view
camera
w/holders$?,
Honeywell
strobe 420, wllllng
to talk sell or
trade. Contact John at· Rt. 11, Box
237, Mix Rd., Just off Overhusulse.

PAGE 4

FOR SALE,
Dune Buggy, '71 VW
engine,
sliver
body,
excellent
condition,
$1500 or best offer, call
Paul Budrow at 352-7426.
FOR SALE,
Head KIiiy
210 cm,
used, no bindings,
$35, 1-4 p.m.
753-6814
ask for Steve Botkin
or
1707 E. 9th, Eastslde.
FOR
SALE,
'47
Dodge touring
sedan, contact
Johnathan
& Ruthie
Ralnshlne,
Rt. 11, Box 280, Tipl on
Mix Rd.
FOR SALE,
couch and matching
chair,
both In beautiful
condition,
very confortable
and a re a I ight
burgandy
color, $30, or best offer,
Jennie and Phil, on Mix Road. See
for sale board for map.
FOR SALE,
Nikon
photomlc
FTN;
50mm f 1.4 and f 2 35 mm lens;
tripod; shutter release cable; flash; PL
filter,
skylight
filter, manual motor;
hard case; 8 mo's left on guarantee.
$500 , contact
Craig at 753-580_0.
FOR SALE
'62 Volkswagon
Bug,
rebuilt engine, new brakes, new wiper
motor,
new clutch,
new tires, new
paint,
run beautifully
except
for
loose fly wheel, wlll sell or trade,
make offer, call 943-7305.

THE EVEf!GREEN STATE COLLEGE April 7, 1972

OPEN 8 AM

to

10 PM

Space below donated for personal ads for the Evergreen
Student Community by Westside Speed Wash.
FOR SALE,
'56 Chevy, two
post,
Just
been
rebuilt,
performance
409, with
425
cam, running
450 H.P., with
four carbs, new paint Job, see
Vincent Rm. 2114.

door
high
horse
dual
Pearl

FOR SALE, '66 vw, $500, see Patty
Allen, phone 3137, home 352-9889.
FOR TRADE,
VW Bux, '59, want to
trade for a Martin
Guitar,
pref. a
D-28 or 35, must not be Classic, If
Interested call Joe Gurr at 753-3380
(Media Loan). -------FOR
SA LE,
0 Id
royal
electric
typewriter,
all capital typeset, $50,
see Patty Allen, Cnsl. office, 3238.
FOR
SALE,
A green
Schwinn
Varsity,
10-speed In good condition,
somewhere
around
$70,
call
753-4700.
FOR SALE, We are leaving and need
to sell most of our belongings,
we
have; 2 Jackets; one mens leather
medium and one womens size 13-14,
Minolta 16 mm camera-sub mlnature
camera, KLH f-11 portable stereo FM
without
speakers,
books
and
records--lots
of them, contact Jim &
Gretchen,
Trout
Farm,
Route
11,
Box 552, Delph! (across from Double
Road), U.S.A. 943-8893.

FOR SALE, B flat clarinet, Contact
Cathi Carr, Mod 303A, phone 5770.
FOR SALE, Mobile home, funky old
lovable
furnished,
one bedroom,
$600,
can see at Houston
trailer
court, on Endlcot rd., Delphi Valley.
FOR SALE,
Rallegh 10 speed, $80,
excellent
condition,
has lock and
pump, call Jack, 753-5460.
FOR
SALE,
Siamese
kittens,
on
campus call JIii at 3111 or after 5 call
352-2322.
FOR SALE,
older
verl-flne
Singer
table sewing machine, quaranteed to
work by Singer 'tll October, but wlll
probably
work forever, about $25,
call 943-9656.
FOR SALE, Boy's 5 speed bicycle,
purple
spider
type
Stingray,
24"
wheels, good tires, good condition,
1
year old, contact Jan Krones Room
1604 or call 491-6693 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE, 220cm. Dynamic
D.H.,
$75, ex U.S. Ski team sklls, call Scott
at 943-2440,
FOR
SALE,
New Asahi
Pentax
Spotmatlc,
f 1.4, black, 50mm lens
w/case, call 352-5200.

FOR SALE, a good $180 stereo, am
wllllng
to sell for $100, it's a 9000
stereo component
set with 20 watt
air suspension speakers, contact Tim
at 943-1572.
FOR
SALE,
girl's
bike,
Schwinn, $15, call 753-6796,

3-speed,

FOR SALE, '47 Ford 1/2 ton pickup
(4speed) $200, If Interested see for
sale board In library.
FOR
SALE,
Irish
Setter,
affectionate,
friendly,
intelligent,
male, 3 years old, $35, also aged
hunting dog $10, and a young horse
for sale, can trade-make
offer, call
943-7305,
WANTED:
an old car, I want it - to
take It apart
and see Its guts
so It
doesn't nave to work as long a~ Its
got an engine and wheels, call Preston
at 753-6567 or 753-4762, can pay up
to $35.

FOR SALE, '67 Suzuki about $125,
needs
new
rings
or something,
Johnathan
and Ruthie, Rt. 11, Box
280
Mix
Rd.,
neighbors
phone
943-5162.

Source

Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01

Item sets

The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media

cpj0012.pdf