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Identifier
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Eng
cpj0095.pdf
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Title
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Eng
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 4, Number 3 (October 9, 1975)
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Date
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9 October 1975
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Evergreen Subject
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Student Organizing and Activism
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Student Organizing and Activism
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Evergreen Gallery
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Media Studies/Arts
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Food and Dining on Campus
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Description
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Eng
Pages 1, 9: The Cooper Point Journal (front page): Student Housing: On Campus/Off Campus (image: John Woo's place on the Westside (by King));
Page 2: Staff credits
Page 2: Table of Contents;
Page 2: (advertisement) Capitol Chevrolet;
Page 3: Letters: Image: Man standing near car with door open (by King);
Page 3: Letters: AFT Protest;
Page 3: Letters: Faculty Art Show OK;
Page 3: Letters: Correspondence Wanted;
Page 3: Letters: Hare Evergreen?;
Page 4: In Brief: Enrollment: Under, Over, or OK? (image: Registrar Walker Allen);
Page 4-5: In Brief: Reps on Campus Oct 15;
Page 5: In Brief: Volunteer Services;
Page 5-6: In Brief: KAOS Power Boost;
Page 5: (advertisement) Massoth Autoparts & Machine Shop;
Page 5: (advertisement) The Bike Stand;
Page 5: (advertisement) The Original Better Days;
Page 6: In Brief: Geoducks Defeat UW in Soggy Soccer Game;
Page 6: Food Stamps;
Page 6: (advertisement) Collegiate Research;
Page 6: (advertisement) Unclaimed Scholarships;
Page 7: Are Plants Equal to Humans?;
Pages 8,10: Announcements;
Page 8: (advertisement) The Artichoke Mode;
Page 8: (advertisement) All Ways Travel Service Inc.;
Page 8: (advertisement) Bob Dickinson Music Center;
Page 8: (advertisement) La Tierra;
Page 9: (advertisement) Shipwreck Beads;
Page 10: (advertisement) Vino Fino;
Page 10: (advertisement) Radiance Herbs and Massage;
Page 10: (advertisement) Looking Glass Gardens;
Page 10: (advertisement) Duck House;
Page 10: (advertisement) Olympia Cocoon for Papoon, Fundamental Sub-Unit of the Natural Surrealist Light People's Party;
Page 11-12: Review: No Longer 'A Prisoner in Disguise' (image: Linda Ronstadt (by Ehan A. Russell from album cover);
Page 11: (advertisement) Red Apple Natural Foods;
Page 12: Food/ Nanette Westerman;
Page 12: (advertisement) Bob's Big Burgers;
Page 12: (advertisement) Hendricks Rexall Drugs;
Page 12: (advertisement) Peterson's Food Town;
Page 13: Entertainment;
Page 13: (advertisement) Friends of the Olympia LibraryPresent;
Page 14-15: Classifieds;
Page 14: (advertisement) Bob's Second Store;
Page 14: (advertisement) Cee Bee Reality;
Page 14: (advertistment) Saga Food Services;
Page 15: (cartoon) Da Boidz;
Page 16: (advertisement) The Cooper Point Journal
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Creator
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Eng
Locke-Flemming, Ti
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Eng
King, Doug
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Eng
Rainey, Tom
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Eng
Allen, Nancy
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Eng
Pailthorp, Charles
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Eng
Henderson, Peta
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Eng
Corrigan, Michael
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Eng
Sofen, Michael
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Eng
Green, Mike
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Eng
Weiner, Debra
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Eng
Koch, Nathaniel
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Contributor
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Eng
Locke-Flemming, Ti
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Eng
Saterwhite, Owens
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Eng
Plautz, Gary
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Eng
Carroll, Chris
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Eng
Herron, Bob
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Eng
Kaufman, Gary
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Eng
Young, Marvin
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Eng
King, Doug
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Eng
Shellnut-Trabka, Barbara
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Eng
King, Doug
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Eng
Gilbreath, Ford
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Eng
Meighan, Kathleen
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Eng
Spearman, Danny
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Eng
Edge, Dexter
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Eng
Morawski, Joe
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Eng
Connolly, Nancy
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Eng
Sargent, Heidi
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Eng
Feyk, Jim
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Eng
Randall, Mary
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Eng
Riddell, Catherine
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Eng
Stivers, Michael
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Eng
Grisbov, Margaret
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Eng
Cornish, Billie
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Subject
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Eng
Student Housing
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Eng
Food
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Eng
Music
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Eng
Plant Equality
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Eng
Announcements
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Eng
Ronstatd, Linda
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Language
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Eng
eng
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Place
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Eng
Washington State
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Eng
Olympia, WA
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Eng
Thurston County, WA
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Publisher
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Eng
The Evergreen State College Board of Publications and members of the Evergreen community
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Extent
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Eng
16 pages
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Temporal Coverage
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Eng
1975
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extracted text
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DON'T
FORGET
.s COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Volume IV Numb e r 3
October 9, 1975
Ieverq-~ I
I
,
state
cD,lege'
STUDENT HOUSING: ON C AMPUS / OFF CAMPUS
To start the nevv academic year, the
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
is offering:
FREE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
for tvvo vveeks (the issues of October 2 and 9).
Use the order form belovv your free ad. One character per space. Punctuation
and spaces count as characters .
Final deadline for Jill ads to _be in to the Cooper Point Journal office (CAB rm
306) is noon, Tuesday, Sept. 30 for the Oct. 2 issue and noon Oct. 7 for the·
Oct. 9 issue.
101m Woo 's plarc o n tfle Westside.
by Ti Locke-Fleming
Hous ing for Eve rgreen studen ts, o ff
ca mpus a nd on - wha t's it like , where is
it at , h ow d oes it compare to other colleges?
As a t ma n y o ther co ll eges, students
coming to Evergreen for the first tim e
may o pt to live in campus hou sing. Dorm
li v in g will softe n th e tra nsitio n between
states , co lleges, or ho me and schoo l. Fo r
many studen ts, campus housing , board
p lans and the ca mpus itse lf ad as an acad em ic womb , a buffer between the unini ti a ted and the wor ld at large.
HERE AND THERE
Thi s year Evergreen housing is running
a t abou t 90 % occupancy (approximatel y
524 s tude n ts), w h ile a t Wash ing ton State
Un iversity (WSU) and Wes tern Was hington Sta te Co ll ege (WWSC) , it is becom in g d ifficu lt to get into hou sing a t a ll.
These two co lleges hav e 100 % Zl nd 96 %
o cc upancy r espec tiv e l y , accor din g to
hou sing o ffi cial s there . Several s tude nt s at
W~( J are liv ing in ~ tlld y rllnms w hil .,
wa it ing for m Oll' permanen t acc ommodation s.
Stu den ts at b'er g ree n h ave exce ll ent
h ousi n g ac c ommodations com pan:'d to
ll lhcr Was hin gtl1n co ll ege s. When th e
dorm s a nd m o d ~ were bui lt , fu ll -se rvice
kit c h e n s, te lepho n es , and la nd sc ap in g
we re built in . Roo ms a re bl essed with ca r peting , phon('s wi th o rf-campu s and lo ngdistan ce <;erv io:', mattresses tha t aren 't 80
years ll ld , a n adeq ua te a m o unt of mod ular furn it urt' tho:lt can be moved , ,md reside nt s hav<, no dorm s<'g rega t i()n b y sex,
woud<. , a vi pw , e ffi cien t ma il s('r Vlct' and
work in g laundr ) faei liit's.
In ( Iln lr:\sl, <, tudents in older res idence
ha ll 'i a t I~l any other co ll eges are crowded
intI' rOllm 'i til a' h Cl ve two , three , four o r
mllf'(' l ,, ' d ~ ,ln d des k ~ in a mini~clde ;]/,ea
'lrHI p e rh.)p~ t\l\ (l Squclft' teet per l1CC lipant
in ~ t(lrd g e. T he bdthrllOIl1 (a nd the phone )
, liT down th e hal! . In ddd ition , dorm re<;id l'nt~ p[ ten 1I1 11- ! h e on bnard. Of ten hot
f'1.!tl'~ .Ind I" ud ],(' y(\nd , 1 rew m un chi es
, 11'\ ' t,' rh,d dln
1/ 1 rlll'll1~ (l ift' mi ce haz-
ards).
However , s tudent s st ill come up w ith
inno va tiv e me thod s to "ea t in " a ll d sa ve
mo ney (see " Iro ned C heese Sandwich,"
page ] 2). In geni ous s tudent s a lso cook
food o n or in the radiat ors in their roo ms
a nd peop le with ca rs coo k chi cken , co ma n - the- cob and a numbe r of other foo ds
by w rappin g them in fo il , strapping the
pa ckage to the manifo ld of the car, a nd
d r ivin g aro und for a shurt tim e while
dinner "cooks. "
But d o rm li v ing at Evergreen is s till not
a ll that ro sy - there a re so me draw backs
to ca mp us li vi ng. There a re problems
wi th the h ous ing faci lities th emselves. St uderi ts in the m ods may have heard the ru mur that th ose s tructures we re built ·to
last o n ly four years . Whether the rumors
a re true or n ot , it' s been four years and
th e bui ldin gs are sh ow in g d efinit e signs o f
deterioration. Wall s dent with th e sligh test
pre ss ure , scree n s wo n ' t s t ay in the
w ind ows and roofs leak . To b oo t , the
dorm s are sett lin g . When the dorms were
built , the 5td ircases were nearly flush with
th e wa ll s -- now they are abo ut two'
in ches apart. Ho usi ng reside nts also h ave
to co nt end w ith the "e terna ! hum " (see
IOllnra/ , 8 / 28 175 , page 6 of the Supple ment), Zappa at 3 a.m. , " Hey Jude " a t 4
a .m . , co mp lete with n a-na- na - na -nas,
and thE' TV freaks , poo l freaks a nd pinba ll freaks a ll co ntendin g for ea r tim e in
the Dorm A lo bby .
LEA VING THE CONCRETE WOMB
In spite of in crE'ased occupancy in h ousin g now, there is w h at can o nly be described a s a mass exo dus out o f h Ollsing
.) t th e e nd of every quarter .
A number of factors a re invo lved when
studen ts decide to leave ho usi ng , a m ong
them the eternal hum , Zappa, discouragement with dorm life , dislike of room mat es , the rea liza tion th at the nea rest
stores and downtown are mil es away, a
need to co- hab itate (not actually sanctioned at any co ll ege ), wa nting to have a
pet , or jus t the d esire to s it o n your own
stoop in y our ow n yard in peace and
qu il't.
Nt' mat ter w ha t th e rea so n , a student
decides th a t he wants to move. How to
go abou t m ov ing o u t of Housing?
Th e s tud en t co uld move int o ASH
(-; hort lor Adu lt St ud en t Housing) . The
peop le who nw n ASH a lso own similar
apa rtm e nt comp lexes at a number of difterpnt co ll eges . By law , ASH is a nonprofi t organiza tio n (j o llmal , 2 / 22 174 for
(" II / IIlIlt'd , 1 1l p a~(' 9
2
3
October 9, 1975
~JOURNAL
..,
staff
EDITOR
LETTERS
.
Wa sh . people . It's a super drag here, and
I could really use some letters.
I would be very appreciative if you
could d o so for me. Tha nk you for taking
th e time to read my let ter.
Mike G reen #128606
P .O. Box 900, Cedar
Shelton , WA 98584
CONTENTS
Ti Locke- Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Owen s Satterwhit e
NEWS EDITORS
Ga ry Pl a ut z
C hri s Ca rroll
NEWS STAFF
Skip Ha rding
Louie Ba luko ff
Toe Mo rawski
Neil M a rshall
Gary Kaufma n
Bob H erron
Ma rvin Young
l,.ETTERS .... . . .. . ... . . ... .... . . ... . ... . .. . .... . .. .... . . . ...... . . . . page 3
IN BRIEF . . . . ... . . . .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . ... . . . . ... .... . . . page 4
PLANTS AND HUMANS . . . . . .... . . . .. ..... . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . ...... . .. page 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . ............. . . ... . .. .. ... . . . . page 8
RONST ADT REVIEW . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ..... . . . .... . ... . .. .. . . . ... page 11
FOOD / WESTERMAN . . ..... . . .. . . . .. . .. . ..... . .. . .... . . . ... ... .... page 12
ENTERT AINMENT . .... .. . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. . .... .. .. .. . . . .. . .... . page 13
CLASSIFIEDS . . ..... . . ..... .. .. . .. . . .... . .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . ... .. .. .. page 14
DA BOIDZ . ........ ... . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . ... ... . .. ......... . . .. . . . . page 15
. ~ --
HARE EVERGREEN?
To the Editor :
~-
C~~~
PHOTOGRAPHY
Do ug King
Ford G ilbrea th
Ka thl ee n Meigha n
AFT PROTEST
To the Editor :
PRODU CTION
Da nn y Spea rm a n, Manage r
Dexte r Edge, A ssistant
$3,097.00
ADVE RTI SING
Na ncy Co nn o ll y
Heidi Sa rgent
Ma ry Rr.lfl ri a ll
BUSINESS MANAGER
CHEVEII E
Ji m Feyk
SECRETARY
Ca theri ne Riddell
T he Cooper Po int Journal is pub li s h ed w e ekl y by the Evergreen
Sta te Co llege Board of Publications
a nd members of the Evergreen com munity . The Journal is fu nd ed
through student Services and Activities . fees and advertising revenue .
Views ex pressed in the Journal are
not necessarily those of the ed itoria l
staff o r T he Evergreen State College . .
T he Jo urnal news and business
offices a re located in the College
Acti vities Buildin g (CAB ) rm. 306 .
News phones : 866-6214 and -6213;
adv ertising and business 866-6080.
The Journal is free to all students
of T he Evergreen State College and
is di stributed on campus without
charge . For non -Evergreen students,
a nine- m o nth subscription may be
obtained a t ' the pr ice of four dollars .
FACULTY ART SHOW OK
ADVISOR
Ma rga re t G ribskov (pro tern )
TYPESETTER
Billie Co rni sh
PRINTER
CJlt.e !!:;;Jour1lf11
Chris Carrol's front page editorial o n
the faculty union at' Evergreen is grossly
misleading. The issue at Evergreen is n ot
whether the faculty "be organized enough
to prevent anyone person or group of
persons from contro lling the fate of the
College. " Nor is it the aim of the AFT
" To estab lish a union w here the facu lt y
has sovereign power in the making of
final decisions .. . " Instead, our a im is a
union which insures due process, and the
implementation of affirmative action
principles and which works to improve
the work and study conditions of faculty
and students alike .
An example of our efforts to further
these aims is the meeting that will be held
Wednesday, October 15, at 4: 30 pm in
the library 1600 Lounge to discuss the
prospect of faculty lay-offs in v iew of
decling enrollment. This is a n issue of
concern to all. The meeting is open to the
entire community .
Tom Rainey , President
Nancy Allen, Vice-President
Charles Pail th orp, Secretary
Peta Henderson, Treasurer
For The Evergreen State College
Federa tion of Teachers (Local
#3421 AFT)
To the Editor :
CALL MONTE HOOPER
CAPITOL CHEVROLET
357-5515
522 E. 4th
I was ra ther upset by the rev iew of the
vis iting facu lty a rt show. I think M s.
Trabk a's cr it ~i s m s arc unju stified for sev era l reasons. To ca ll Lynda W ein man 's
very ta steful a nd profess iona l di s pla y o f
the work an "interior decorator's drea m"
seems ra ther dt!grading to me .
After two years of ml'dillcrit y in the
Evergreen ga llery there now appears to be
someone who knows what they are doing .
Ms. Weinman deserves compliment not
sm ug insult.
It a lso seem s that the professionalism of
the artists was a ta rget of criticism . Again,
afte r enduring two years of obvious un professio na lism , I fi nd the absolute professio na lism of a ll co ncerned a very welcome relief.
Now , as for the lack of anything "really
exciti ng, not hing offensive, no thing political," I must tell you, Ms . T rabka, that a
li ttle offensiveness goes a long way wit h
me.
If it is political comment yo u want I di rect you to a decoupage' of Karl Marx on
p lywood w hich I saw in Minneapolis seve ra l ye~rs ago . It e,x hibited all of the qual ities you seem to fee l are essentia l to qualIf y as "excitin g" art.
Good art ca n be m a ny thin gs and to be
disappointed because it is one thing or an ot her, w h ich doesn't mesh w ith your stereo types, is to display a narrowness which
is not in keeping w ith the ro le of a good
critic.
I wi sh to th ank a ll of those concerned
w ith the ex hibiti o n and hope yo u co n tinue the good work .
Michael Corrigan
CORRESPONDENCE
WANTED
To th e Edi tor :
I a m present ly a twenty-year-old resi den t in Washingto n Corrections Center. I
a m .o rig in a ll y from Southern Ca l. To my
m Isfortun e, I tru c ked up to Washington
.1 nd got bu s ted.
I was hoping and wonderi ng if you
c{l uld ge l th e me ' sage aro und your
campu s lhdl I wo uld outrageous ly enjoy
hCMing (correspondin g ) from some farout
No conflict of ideas. No heated debates
on existence. Not even a co unter- cu lture.
Everyone seems to be aware of the
SPIRIT OF EVERGREEN. Yet I see no
marching di sciples, no HARE EVERGREEN
meetings, no uni fied coa lition to save the
world, no football team and certain ly no
cheerleaders .
The phrase is often uttered wit h rever ency, expectancy, wonder a nd awe. There
a re those that feel that you 're so me k ind
of better person than the rest if you go to
Evergreen . Does this SPIRIT keep people
smiling after 42 straight days of rain? Can
it b e expressed as a mathematical equa tion
or a thermally dynamic sem in ar group?
Are those movies they show here represe ntati ve of Evergreen SP IR IT? And
where does SAGA fit in?
Everyone who comes here is entitled to
behold and ex perience the SPIRIT OF EVERG REEN. Does that make them a better
student , a better person? A s Don Juan
wou ld say, does it increasE' your persona l
power?
Spirit is needed by all living things in
order to LIVE . Evergreen is no except ion ,
yet in all cases it strives to be the exception .
It is a lone cornstalk in the midst of a n
acre of black-eyed peas . And slow ly , o ur
leaves are turning v inelike, our ears turning pea - like. Rounding the corners off a .
squa re . Prometheus melted hi s wings in
an at tempt to reach the heavens; o ur concrete buildings are impervious to rust , ye t
can we not expect the same?
Michael Sofen
The Journal welcom es all signed
letters to the Editor, and w ill print
them as space permits. To be co n sidered for publication th a t w ee k,
letters must be received no la ter
tha n 5 p.m . o n th e Tuesday preced ing the Th ursday of pub li cat io n .
Letters received after thi s dead lin e
wi ll be considered for the fo ll owin g
week's issue. Letters that are typewr itt en, doub le - sp a ced and 700
words or less have a be tt e r chan ce
to be pub li shed .
2
3
October 9, 1975
~JOURNAL
..,
staff
EDITOR
LETTERS
.
Wa sh . people . It's a super drag here, and
I could really use some letters.
I would be very appreciative if you
could d o so for me. Tha nk you for taking
th e time to read my let ter.
Mike G reen #128606
P .O. Box 900, Cedar
Shelton , WA 98584
CONTENTS
Ti Locke- Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Owen s Satterwhit e
NEWS EDITORS
Ga ry Pl a ut z
C hri s Ca rroll
NEWS STAFF
Skip Ha rding
Louie Ba luko ff
Toe Mo rawski
Neil M a rshall
Gary Kaufma n
Bob H erron
Ma rvin Young
l,.ETTERS .... . . .. . ... . . ... .... . . ... . ... . .. . .... . .. .... . . . ...... . . . . page 3
IN BRIEF . . . . ... . . . .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . ... . . . . ... .... . . . page 4
PLANTS AND HUMANS . . . . . .... . . . .. ..... . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . ...... . .. page 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . ............. . . ... . .. .. ... . . . . page 8
RONST ADT REVIEW . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ..... . . . .... . ... . .. .. . . . ... page 11
FOOD / WESTERMAN . . ..... . . .. . . . .. . .. . ..... . .. . .... . . . ... ... .... page 12
ENTERT AINMENT . .... .. . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. . .... .. .. .. . . . .. . .... . page 13
CLASSIFIEDS . . ..... . . ..... .. .. . .. . . .... . .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . ... .. .. .. page 14
DA BOIDZ . ........ ... . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . ... ... . .. ......... . . .. . . . . page 15
. ~ --
HARE EVERGREEN?
To the Editor :
~-
C~~~
PHOTOGRAPHY
Do ug King
Ford G ilbrea th
Ka thl ee n Meigha n
AFT PROTEST
To the Editor :
PRODU CTION
Da nn y Spea rm a n, Manage r
Dexte r Edge, A ssistant
$3,097.00
ADVE RTI SING
Na ncy Co nn o ll y
Heidi Sa rgent
Ma ry Rr.lfl ri a ll
BUSINESS MANAGER
CHEVEII E
Ji m Feyk
SECRETARY
Ca theri ne Riddell
T he Cooper Po int Journal is pub li s h ed w e ekl y by the Evergreen
Sta te Co llege Board of Publications
a nd members of the Evergreen com munity . The Journal is fu nd ed
through student Services and Activities . fees and advertising revenue .
Views ex pressed in the Journal are
not necessarily those of the ed itoria l
staff o r T he Evergreen State College . .
T he Jo urnal news and business
offices a re located in the College
Acti vities Buildin g (CAB ) rm. 306 .
News phones : 866-6214 and -6213;
adv ertising and business 866-6080.
The Journal is free to all students
of T he Evergreen State College and
is di stributed on campus without
charge . For non -Evergreen students,
a nine- m o nth subscription may be
obtained a t ' the pr ice of four dollars .
FACULTY ART SHOW OK
ADVISOR
Ma rga re t G ribskov (pro tern )
TYPESETTER
Billie Co rni sh
PRINTER
CJlt.e !!:;;Jour1lf11
Chris Carrol's front page editorial o n
the faculty union at' Evergreen is grossly
misleading. The issue at Evergreen is n ot
whether the faculty "be organized enough
to prevent anyone person or group of
persons from contro lling the fate of the
College. " Nor is it the aim of the AFT
" To estab lish a union w here the facu lt y
has sovereign power in the making of
final decisions .. . " Instead, our a im is a
union which insures due process, and the
implementation of affirmative action
principles and which works to improve
the work and study conditions of faculty
and students alike .
An example of our efforts to further
these aims is the meeting that will be held
Wednesday, October 15, at 4: 30 pm in
the library 1600 Lounge to discuss the
prospect of faculty lay-offs in v iew of
decling enrollment. This is a n issue of
concern to all. The meeting is open to the
entire community .
Tom Rainey , President
Nancy Allen, Vice-President
Charles Pail th orp, Secretary
Peta Henderson, Treasurer
For The Evergreen State College
Federa tion of Teachers (Local
#3421 AFT)
To the Editor :
CALL MONTE HOOPER
CAPITOL CHEVROLET
357-5515
522 E. 4th
I was ra ther upset by the rev iew of the
vis iting facu lty a rt show. I think M s.
Trabk a's cr it ~i s m s arc unju stified for sev era l reasons. To ca ll Lynda W ein man 's
very ta steful a nd profess iona l di s pla y o f
the work an "interior decorator's drea m"
seems ra ther dt!grading to me .
After two years of ml'dillcrit y in the
Evergreen ga llery there now appears to be
someone who knows what they are doing .
Ms. Weinman deserves compliment not
sm ug insult.
It a lso seem s that the professionalism of
the artists was a ta rget of criticism . Again,
afte r enduring two years of obvious un professio na lism , I fi nd the absolute professio na lism of a ll co ncerned a very welcome relief.
Now , as for the lack of anything "really
exciti ng, not hing offensive, no thing political," I must tell you, Ms . T rabka, that a
li ttle offensiveness goes a long way wit h
me.
If it is political comment yo u want I di rect you to a decoupage' of Karl Marx on
p lywood w hich I saw in Minneapolis seve ra l ye~rs ago . It e,x hibited all of the qual ities you seem to fee l are essentia l to qualIf y as "excitin g" art.
Good art ca n be m a ny thin gs and to be
disappointed because it is one thing or an ot her, w h ich doesn't mesh w ith your stereo types, is to display a narrowness which
is not in keeping w ith the ro le of a good
critic.
I wi sh to th ank a ll of those concerned
w ith the ex hibiti o n and hope yo u co n tinue the good work .
Michael Corrigan
CORRESPONDENCE
WANTED
To th e Edi tor :
I a m present ly a twenty-year-old resi den t in Washingto n Corrections Center. I
a m .o rig in a ll y from Southern Ca l. To my
m Isfortun e, I tru c ked up to Washington
.1 nd got bu s ted.
I was hoping and wonderi ng if you
c{l uld ge l th e me ' sage aro und your
campu s lhdl I wo uld outrageous ly enjoy
hCMing (correspondin g ) from some farout
No conflict of ideas. No heated debates
on existence. Not even a co unter- cu lture.
Everyone seems to be aware of the
SPIRIT OF EVERGREEN. Yet I see no
marching di sciples, no HARE EVERGREEN
meetings, no uni fied coa lition to save the
world, no football team and certain ly no
cheerleaders .
The phrase is often uttered wit h rever ency, expectancy, wonder a nd awe. There
a re those that feel that you 're so me k ind
of better person than the rest if you go to
Evergreen . Does this SPIRIT keep people
smiling after 42 straight days of rain? Can
it b e expressed as a mathematical equa tion
or a thermally dynamic sem in ar group?
Are those movies they show here represe ntati ve of Evergreen SP IR IT? And
where does SAGA fit in?
Everyone who comes here is entitled to
behold and ex perience the SPIRIT OF EVERG REEN. Does that make them a better
student , a better person? A s Don Juan
wou ld say, does it increasE' your persona l
power?
Spirit is needed by all living things in
order to LIVE . Evergreen is no except ion ,
yet in all cases it strives to be the exception .
It is a lone cornstalk in the midst of a n
acre of black-eyed peas . And slow ly , o ur
leaves are turning v inelike, our ears turning pea - like. Rounding the corners off a .
squa re . Prometheus melted hi s wings in
an at tempt to reach the heavens; o ur concrete buildings are impervious to rust , ye t
can we not expect the same?
Michael Sofen
The Journal welcom es all signed
letters to the Editor, and w ill print
them as space permits. To be co n sidered for publication th a t w ee k,
letters must be received no la ter
tha n 5 p.m . o n th e Tuesday preced ing the Th ursday of pub li cat io n .
Letters received after thi s dead lin e
wi ll be considered for the fo ll owin g
week's issue. Letters that are typewr itt en, doub le - sp a ced and 700
words or less have a be tt e r chan ce
to be pub li shed .
October 9, 1975
4
5
Regis't rar Walk er Aller! duril1g
Registration We ek.
ENROLLMENT: UNDER OVER OR OK?
by Gary Plautz
Fin a l enro llmen t fi gures for fall quarter
at Evergreen w ill not be known until next
Wednesda y a t the ea rliest , according to
Registrar Walker Allen , and until tha t
tim e, persistent rumors on ca mpu s th a t
the co llege is underenro lled thi s qu a rte r
remain jus t tha t - rum ors.
HO\.yever, by late yesterday afternoon,
A llen reported that about 2,100 Evergreen
students had paid a ll of their tuition fees
and a re off icia ll y en tered in the
enro llm e nt figures . This numb e r is
substan ti ally less th an the 2,573 s tudents
- part a nd full -time - that are enrolled
for this quarter.
A llen , though, is opt imisti c that the
number of studen ts offici<l ll y enro lled will
increa se before he is required to report
Evergreen's enrollment to the sta te Office
of Program Planning and Fiscal Management (OPPFM) next Friday , Oct. 17.
"The h ODest fact is th at right now we
really do n' t k now what the enrollment is
go ing to be, a nd we wo n' t know until the
middle of next week , " said A llen.
A llen said th a t the number of students
paid-up by last Thursday afternoon did
seem to be s ubstantially less, (n
proporti on , than in past years' experience.
Since ea rly this week , the Registrar's
Off ice ha s made an active effort to find
students wh o have either not pa id their
tuition ye t, o r have o nly paid part of
their fees .
The first thing don e by business
manager Ken W inkley was to extend the
deadlin e for tuition payments until this
Friday, Oct. 10.
Anothe r thing don e, Allen said , wa s to
identify each student who ha s not paid by
the program they a re enrolled in , a nd
then contact the faculty o f th e progra ms
t o see if th ese s tud e nt s a re ac tuall y
attending school. Allen said this effort has
yielded some results.
Also , the Student Accounts office
prepared billing statements for a second
time to be sent, said Allen, "to those
students of questionable status."
Tomorrow is the final day for students
to pay fees, as their can be no more
extentions. When Allen reports enrollment
figures to OPPFM next Friday , the figures
must show the total number of students
officially enrolled by ·tomorrow .
Allen said that many students are not
yet officially enrolled because they have
paid only part of their tuition , either by
mistake or misunderstanding .
Included in this category, said Allen ,
are veterans and non-residents of Washington who paid less tuition than they
were supposed to.
Another question mark is the status of
102 deferred students who came to the
Registrar's Office last spring saying they
did not want· to register then, but wanted
to be put on the enrollment list for fall.
Allen said his office has not heard from
these students.
But the big question now is whether the
Registrar's Office is able to contact all of
these people by tomorrow 's deadline . As
Allen said, " If students are told that
they' re unpa id , will they pay? We d on ' t
know about that yet."
What all this means is if Evergreen does
turn out to be underenrolled, the school
could lose part of its operating budget
granted by the state. Budget Officer Don
Meyer explained how that works .
"The college entered into what is called
a "Co ntracted Enrollment " agreement
with the legislature and the governor,"
said Meyer. "We contract to have a
ce rtain number of students enrolled
during the school year. If we don't reach
the agreement level - or if we go over
the level - we face penalties."
Meyer said that the average attendance
for fall , winter a nd spring quarters this
year was contracted at 2,418 a quarter, an
increase of 139 students over last year .
But this is the average attendance for all
three quarters and, historically, attendance at most colleges reach a peak fall
quarter and then drop to a low in spring
quarter. Therefore, as was computed by
OPPFM usi ng several factors based on
past enrollment experiences at Evergreen,
enrollmen t fall quarter should be 2 ,587 to
account for .the expected future attrition .
The financial penalties the college must
endure if full enrollment is not reached
a re based on what the average increase of
student enrollment over the previous year
is expected to be, which this year is 139.
The way the penalties are computed is
th a t (for instance) if the college is one per
cent underenrolled (i. e . one per cent down
from 139) , Evergreen loses one per cent of
its con tracted agreement funding from the .
state. If enrollment is 20 per cent down,
then 20 per cent of the funding is lost.
Meyer said the college stands to lose as
much as $170,000 if the contract
agreement is not met. The college could
lose that mu c h money only if the
underenrollment turned o ut to be 100 per
cent or more of the projected 139 s tudent
increase.
"By entering a contracted agree ment , "
said Meyer, "we ca n never do any worse
from a budge t sta ndpoi nt th a n las t year.
Very few peopl e rea li ze that. "
Of course, Meyer sa id , th e co ll ege a lso
stands to lose the fees tha t the add i tiona I
students would have paid.
Allen said that the budget determination for Evergreen is dependent on o ther
factors be s ide s to ta l en r o llm e nt .. Fo r
instance , Allen sa id , the number of
part-time versus full-time s tudents, and
the number of lover division ve rsus higher
division students are fac to rs taken into
considera tion .
But this talk about underollme nt a nd
financial cutbacks is s till pure co nj ecture
until the final enrollment figures are in.
But Allen ended on a n op timisiti c note:
'The impact is goi ng to be a lot less th a n
some people seem to expec t, according to
some rumors I've bee n heari ng."
REPS ON ' CAMPUS
OCT. 15
Evergreen's hrst major event of the year
is next Wednesday, Oct. 15, when all
seven members of Washingto n's Congressional delega ti o n will appear toge ther
here for a two-hour publi c forum.
The forum will be held in th e main
lobby of the library beginnin g at 8 pm.
Bob Macleod , news director of KGY
radio in Olympia , will moderate the
forum.
This is the first time that a ll seven
Congressmen have appea red toget her in a
format s uch as this. The Evergreen
appearance is just part of a sta te-wide,
four-day junke t by the representatives
beginning Oct. 14 . T hey w ill begin the
tour in Spokane and proceed from there
to Hanford , Vancouver , Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham and Evere tt.
For those new to this area, Washington's Congressional delegation consists of
six Democrats and o ne Repub lican . T he
Democrats are ll oyd M eeds , Brock
Adams, Mike McCorm ack, Tom Foley,
Floyd Hicks and Don Bonker. T he lone
representative from th e GOP is Joe l
Pritchard from the Fi rst Co ngressio na l
District.
Olympia is part of the Third Cong ress io nal D istric t and Don Ba nk er
represents this area. Banker was elected
last year w hen he defeated A l udl ow
!':ramer.
Presid e nt M cC a nn wi ll o pe n the
meeting with a short welcome speech and
then introduce Bonke r, who will explain
the form a t of the meeting and introduce
Macleod. The seve n Congressmen will
give summaries of their Congressional
careers and the n respond to questions
from the audience. Th e question and
answer period will take up at least an
hour a nd a ha lf of the tw o hour forum ,
perhaps even m ore.
Mike Murphy , district a dministrator for
Don Bo nke r a nd co-ordin ator of the
Olympia forum , sa id th a t all seven
Co ngressmen felt that a to ur around the
state in this way would be a good way to
"find out what people are thinking."
Evergreen was se lected as the site for
the Olympia forum because, sa id Murphy , "we knew there would be alot of
interes t genera ted for this event by the
s tud e nt s a nd administration of the
co ll ege. " Another reason is becau se
Bo nker a nd lud Kra mer appeared at
Evergreen las t year in a "Candidates
Night " forum modera ted by Bob Macl eod to orga ni ze this one.
The question a nd answer period should
be very inte res ting. Tw o of the Cong ress m e n, a re c hairm a n of important
co mmittees in the House. Brock Adams is
chairman of the House Budget Committ ee , a nd Tom Foley is chairman of the
Agriculture Comm ittee.
Meeds , Fo ley , Adams, and Hicks were
a ll e lect ed in 1964 . McCormack was
elected in 1970, Prit chard in 1972 a nd
Bonker in 1974 .
This forum is co-sponsored by Evergreen a nd the Thurston Co unt y league of
Women Voters.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES \
The list is used by organizations
ranging from Recreation and Campus
Activities to governance committees at
Evergreen , to locaite persons interested,
responsibile and willing to volunteer
personal abilities and knowledge in any of
the many activities involving Evergreen
people.
All organizations, including the DTFs
(Disappearing task force) , Sounding
Board, Curriculum Planning, and the
Services and Activities Fees Review
Board , which directly affect every
member of the college, choose persons to
se rve through the random selection
process of the Computer Services Center .
There is only one paid position,
Sounding Board Moderator, and volunteering for a spot on the Sounding
Board does not necessarily mean placement in this job . What is required is a
willingness to accept responsibilities
concerning the area, or areas in which
you are interested ,
The COG (Committee on Governance)
Document states: "Evergreen is an
institution in process . It is also a campus
community in the process of organizing
itself so that it can work towards clearing
away obstacles to learning. In order that
both creative and routine work , can be
focused on education, and so the mutual
and reciprocal roles of campus community members can best reflect the goals
a nd purposes of the college, a system of
gove rnance and deci s ion-making con sonant with those goals and purposes is
required ."
Although the authority to control
collection and disbursement of funds is
vested in a five-member Board of
Trustees, appointed by the Governor,
The Voluntary Service list , available at
th e Inf o rmati o n Center , is aimed at
o rga ni z in g s tud e nt s, faculty and staff
interes ted in participating in the decisions
affec tin g th e Evergree n Community.
Unfortunately , ei the r throu gh indifference, ignorance, or both , the number of
persons signed up is low.
activity b y students, faculty, a nd staff is
vita l in co mmunica ting o ur needs and in
keepin g with the ide a l of the COG
D ocument.
A co mpl ete li st of orga nizations and
functions in need of volunteers, as well as
the entire COG Document and the Social
Contract, is ava ila ble at the Information
Center a nd can b e found in the 1974-75
Bulle tin. There are sixty six such areas of
interes t, from the "Geoduck Yacht' Club",
to the Womens C linic.
So now you are aware. If you are
concerned as to how $52.20 of your
qu arterly tuition is spe nt ($48 .50 for
no nres ident s), a nd if you wish to be part
of the ca mpu s voice , fill out th e ye llow
Voluntary Service list shee t in the Info ..
Cent.
KAOS POWER BOOST
KAOS, Evergreen's student opera ted
radio sta ti o n (89.3 FM) is now in the
process of expa ndin g it s se rvic es to
includ e the entire Olympia community .
Two people, Bob Costello and l ee
Chambers, have wo rk ed together si nce
March to put a n old 1000 watt transmitter
into service rep lacin g the diminuative 10
watt tra nsmitter formerl y used. Although
m o ney problems have limited the present'
wa tt age to 280, enough power is now
ava ilable to broadcast programs as far
away as Tacoma.
continued on page 6
.- ...
.. .a
. ~.
~
~
I
1M
MASSOTH
Auto Parts
&
MACHINE
SHOP
2521 l=ast 4th Ave.
943-1190
Engine Rebuilders
Best Eq\4ipped Machine
Shop in Olympia
~'
r-'
~
r
--.
_
0
-0.'
Q
.
!ol,
.
.
943..1997
Rain Capes
$14 & Up
Rain Pants $7.50 & Up
Alloy Fenders $3.50 I pr.
THE ONLY STORE '
IN TOWN FEATURING
VINTAGE CLOTHES
218 West 4th St.
357-9510
October 9, 1975
4
5
Regis't rar Walk er Aller! duril1g
Registration We ek.
ENROLLMENT: UNDER OVER OR OK?
by Gary Plautz
Fin a l enro llmen t fi gures for fall quarter
at Evergreen w ill not be known until next
Wednesda y a t the ea rliest , according to
Registrar Walker Allen , and until tha t
tim e, persistent rumors on ca mpu s th a t
the co llege is underenro lled thi s qu a rte r
remain jus t tha t - rum ors.
HO\.yever, by late yesterday afternoon,
A llen reported that about 2,100 Evergreen
students had paid a ll of their tuition fees
and a re off icia ll y en tered in the
enro llm e nt figures . This numb e r is
substan ti ally less th an the 2,573 s tudents
- part a nd full -time - that are enrolled
for this quarter.
A llen , though, is opt imisti c that the
number of studen ts offici<l ll y enro lled will
increa se before he is required to report
Evergreen's enrollment to the sta te Office
of Program Planning and Fiscal Management (OPPFM) next Friday , Oct. 17.
"The h ODest fact is th at right now we
really do n' t k now what the enrollment is
go ing to be, a nd we wo n' t know until the
middle of next week , " said A llen.
A llen said th a t the number of students
paid-up by last Thursday afternoon did
seem to be s ubstantially less, (n
proporti on , than in past years' experience.
Since ea rly this week , the Registrar's
Off ice ha s made an active effort to find
students wh o have either not pa id their
tuition ye t, o r have o nly paid part of
their fees .
The first thing don e by business
manager Ken W inkley was to extend the
deadlin e for tuition payments until this
Friday, Oct. 10.
Anothe r thing don e, Allen said , wa s to
identify each student who ha s not paid by
the program they a re enrolled in , a nd
then contact the faculty o f th e progra ms
t o see if th ese s tud e nt s a re ac tuall y
attending school. Allen said this effort has
yielded some results.
Also , the Student Accounts office
prepared billing statements for a second
time to be sent, said Allen, "to those
students of questionable status."
Tomorrow is the final day for students
to pay fees, as their can be no more
extentions. When Allen reports enrollment
figures to OPPFM next Friday , the figures
must show the total number of students
officially enrolled by ·tomorrow .
Allen said that many students are not
yet officially enrolled because they have
paid only part of their tuition , either by
mistake or misunderstanding .
Included in this category, said Allen ,
are veterans and non-residents of Washington who paid less tuition than they
were supposed to.
Another question mark is the status of
102 deferred students who came to the
Registrar's Office last spring saying they
did not want· to register then, but wanted
to be put on the enrollment list for fall.
Allen said his office has not heard from
these students.
But the big question now is whether the
Registrar's Office is able to contact all of
these people by tomorrow 's deadline . As
Allen said, " If students are told that
they' re unpa id , will they pay? We d on ' t
know about that yet."
What all this means is if Evergreen does
turn out to be underenrolled, the school
could lose part of its operating budget
granted by the state. Budget Officer Don
Meyer explained how that works .
"The college entered into what is called
a "Co ntracted Enrollment " agreement
with the legislature and the governor,"
said Meyer. "We contract to have a
ce rtain number of students enrolled
during the school year. If we don't reach
the agreement level - or if we go over
the level - we face penalties."
Meyer said that the average attendance
for fall , winter a nd spring quarters this
year was contracted at 2,418 a quarter, an
increase of 139 students over last year .
But this is the average attendance for all
three quarters and, historically, attendance at most colleges reach a peak fall
quarter and then drop to a low in spring
quarter. Therefore, as was computed by
OPPFM usi ng several factors based on
past enrollment experiences at Evergreen,
enrollmen t fall quarter should be 2 ,587 to
account for .the expected future attrition .
The financial penalties the college must
endure if full enrollment is not reached
a re based on what the average increase of
student enrollment over the previous year
is expected to be, which this year is 139.
The way the penalties are computed is
th a t (for instance) if the college is one per
cent underenrolled (i. e . one per cent down
from 139) , Evergreen loses one per cent of
its con tracted agreement funding from the .
state. If enrollment is 20 per cent down,
then 20 per cent of the funding is lost.
Meyer said the college stands to lose as
much as $170,000 if the contract
agreement is not met. The college could
lose that mu c h money only if the
underenrollment turned o ut to be 100 per
cent or more of the projected 139 s tudent
increase.
"By entering a contracted agree ment , "
said Meyer, "we ca n never do any worse
from a budge t sta ndpoi nt th a n las t year.
Very few peopl e rea li ze that. "
Of course, Meyer sa id , th e co ll ege a lso
stands to lose the fees tha t the add i tiona I
students would have paid.
Allen said that the budget determination for Evergreen is dependent on o ther
factors be s ide s to ta l en r o llm e nt .. Fo r
instance , Allen sa id , the number of
part-time versus full-time s tudents, and
the number of lover division ve rsus higher
division students are fac to rs taken into
considera tion .
But this talk about underollme nt a nd
financial cutbacks is s till pure co nj ecture
until the final enrollment figures are in.
But Allen ended on a n op timisiti c note:
'The impact is goi ng to be a lot less th a n
some people seem to expec t, according to
some rumors I've bee n heari ng."
REPS ON ' CAMPUS
OCT. 15
Evergreen's hrst major event of the year
is next Wednesday, Oct. 15, when all
seven members of Washingto n's Congressional delega ti o n will appear toge ther
here for a two-hour publi c forum.
The forum will be held in th e main
lobby of the library beginnin g at 8 pm.
Bob Macleod , news director of KGY
radio in Olympia , will moderate the
forum.
This is the first time that a ll seven
Congressmen have appea red toget her in a
format s uch as this. The Evergreen
appearance is just part of a sta te-wide,
four-day junke t by the representatives
beginning Oct. 14 . T hey w ill begin the
tour in Spokane and proceed from there
to Hanford , Vancouver , Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham and Evere tt.
For those new to this area, Washington's Congressional delegation consists of
six Democrats and o ne Repub lican . T he
Democrats are ll oyd M eeds , Brock
Adams, Mike McCorm ack, Tom Foley,
Floyd Hicks and Don Bonker. T he lone
representative from th e GOP is Joe l
Pritchard from the Fi rst Co ngressio na l
District.
Olympia is part of the Third Cong ress io nal D istric t and Don Ba nk er
represents this area. Banker was elected
last year w hen he defeated A l udl ow
!':ramer.
Presid e nt M cC a nn wi ll o pe n the
meeting with a short welcome speech and
then introduce Bonke r, who will explain
the form a t of the meeting and introduce
Macleod. The seve n Congressmen will
give summaries of their Congressional
careers and the n respond to questions
from the audience. Th e question and
answer period will take up at least an
hour a nd a ha lf of the tw o hour forum ,
perhaps even m ore.
Mike Murphy , district a dministrator for
Don Bo nke r a nd co-ordin ator of the
Olympia forum , sa id th a t all seven
Co ngressmen felt that a to ur around the
state in this way would be a good way to
"find out what people are thinking."
Evergreen was se lected as the site for
the Olympia forum because, sa id Murphy , "we knew there would be alot of
interes t genera ted for this event by the
s tud e nt s a nd administration of the
co ll ege. " Another reason is becau se
Bo nker a nd lud Kra mer appeared at
Evergreen las t year in a "Candidates
Night " forum modera ted by Bob Macl eod to orga ni ze this one.
The question a nd answer period should
be very inte res ting. Tw o of the Cong ress m e n, a re c hairm a n of important
co mmittees in the House. Brock Adams is
chairman of the House Budget Committ ee , a nd Tom Foley is chairman of the
Agriculture Comm ittee.
Meeds , Fo ley , Adams, and Hicks were
a ll e lect ed in 1964 . McCormack was
elected in 1970, Prit chard in 1972 a nd
Bonker in 1974 .
This forum is co-sponsored by Evergreen a nd the Thurston Co unt y league of
Women Voters.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES \
The list is used by organizations
ranging from Recreation and Campus
Activities to governance committees at
Evergreen , to locaite persons interested,
responsibile and willing to volunteer
personal abilities and knowledge in any of
the many activities involving Evergreen
people.
All organizations, including the DTFs
(Disappearing task force) , Sounding
Board, Curriculum Planning, and the
Services and Activities Fees Review
Board , which directly affect every
member of the college, choose persons to
se rve through the random selection
process of the Computer Services Center .
There is only one paid position,
Sounding Board Moderator, and volunteering for a spot on the Sounding
Board does not necessarily mean placement in this job . What is required is a
willingness to accept responsibilities
concerning the area, or areas in which
you are interested ,
The COG (Committee on Governance)
Document states: "Evergreen is an
institution in process . It is also a campus
community in the process of organizing
itself so that it can work towards clearing
away obstacles to learning. In order that
both creative and routine work , can be
focused on education, and so the mutual
and reciprocal roles of campus community members can best reflect the goals
a nd purposes of the college, a system of
gove rnance and deci s ion-making con sonant with those goals and purposes is
required ."
Although the authority to control
collection and disbursement of funds is
vested in a five-member Board of
Trustees, appointed by the Governor,
The Voluntary Service list , available at
th e Inf o rmati o n Center , is aimed at
o rga ni z in g s tud e nt s, faculty and staff
interes ted in participating in the decisions
affec tin g th e Evergree n Community.
Unfortunately , ei the r throu gh indifference, ignorance, or both , the number of
persons signed up is low.
activity b y students, faculty, a nd staff is
vita l in co mmunica ting o ur needs and in
keepin g with the ide a l of the COG
D ocument.
A co mpl ete li st of orga nizations and
functions in need of volunteers, as well as
the entire COG Document and the Social
Contract, is ava ila ble at the Information
Center a nd can b e found in the 1974-75
Bulle tin. There are sixty six such areas of
interes t, from the "Geoduck Yacht' Club",
to the Womens C linic.
So now you are aware. If you are
concerned as to how $52.20 of your
qu arterly tuition is spe nt ($48 .50 for
no nres ident s), a nd if you wish to be part
of the ca mpu s voice , fill out th e ye llow
Voluntary Service list shee t in the Info ..
Cent.
KAOS POWER BOOST
KAOS, Evergreen's student opera ted
radio sta ti o n (89.3 FM) is now in the
process of expa ndin g it s se rvic es to
includ e the entire Olympia community .
Two people, Bob Costello and l ee
Chambers, have wo rk ed together si nce
March to put a n old 1000 watt transmitter
into service rep lacin g the diminuative 10
watt tra nsmitter formerl y used. Although
m o ney problems have limited the present'
wa tt age to 280, enough power is now
ava ilable to broadcast programs as far
away as Tacoma.
continued on page 6
.- ...
.. .a
. ~.
~
~
I
1M
MASSOTH
Auto Parts
&
MACHINE
SHOP
2521 l=ast 4th Ave.
943-1190
Engine Rebuilders
Best Eq\4ipped Machine
Shop in Olympia
~'
r-'
~
r
--.
_
0
-0.'
Q
.
!ol,
.
.
943..1997
Rain Capes
$14 & Up
Rain Pants $7.50 & Up
Alloy Fenders $3.50 I pr.
THE ONLY STORE '
IN TOWN FEATURING
VINTAGE CLOTHES
218 West 4th St.
357-9510
6
.
continued from pafl,e 5
PROGRAMMING
Pro g ramming is currently running
roughly 40 % informative, ranging from
shows on the histories of jazz and the
blues to Bill Hirshman's "Monday ,
Monday," covering community events.
Programs such as Win Vidor's "Free,"
focusing on the prison reform issue, raise
questions of broad community interest.
KAOS ac tively solicits all and any
opinions and wishes to emphasize that air
time is a lso available for public announcement s. Mu sic programming is varied.
C lass ic a l programs will include, for
example, a show on music of the Baroque
period. live performances of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra will also be
broadcast. Rock, blues, jazz, folk, and
ethnic music programs are now on the
air. Look for complete program listings to
appear soon in the Journal .
WORKSHOPS
Workshop Series has been designed for
people interested in radio broadcasting .
For people who wish to be on the air, for
people interested in working at the station
as an engineer, a nd for those people just
interes ted , this it the place to go . As
Randy Harrison , station manager at
KAOS , ex plaines:
"Wha t we're try ing to do is to show
people how to use the tool of radio .
W e' re go in g thr o ugh all the phases :
production, work, how to do a show,
remote recordings, interviewing, and news
staffing ."
If you ' re interes ted, the pe rson to
contac t a t KAOS is l ee Chambers.
GEODUCKS DEFEAT UW
IN SOGGY SOCCER GAME
There is not often much to cheer about
- or even write about - in the area of
orga nized spo rts at Evergreen. However,
Sunday , the Evergreen men's soccer team
beat the University of Wa sh.ington Soccer
Club , 3 - 1, o n a rain -soaked Geoduck
playfield.
The Geoducks, playing before a crowd
of approxi mately 10 people, got two goals
from Spokane student Steve Noll and one
from Nigerian transfer student Jud Chuk wu . T he victory evened Evergreen's Washington State Soccer league, Division 2,
record at 2 - 2 .
On Sunday, Oct. 19, the Evergreen.
playfield will be the site of a women's and
men 's soccer double - header. The Geoduck
women 'will meet Bainbridge Island at
11 : 30 a. m. , fo llowed by amen's match
agai nst Evere'tt lincoln Mercury of Seattle.
In o ther news from the world of sports,
orientation tournaments in raquetba ll and
tennis ended w ith Brad Furlong and Keith
McCand less taking first place in th ose
even ts, respectively. Also, David Kraig
W0n a 2 .5 mile bike race and Spider Burbank was supreme in a 2.5 mile crosscl'untry race . b0 th held last week .
October 9, 1975
not they claimed the applicant as a tax
dependent and (2) the extent of financial
support provided to the applicant. These
forms will soon be available at the Office
of Financial Aid .
FOOD STAMPS
Betty Brinkman, region supervisor of
the Food Stamp Office, recently informed
us the food stamp interviews have
resumed Tuesdays and Wednesday s,
beginning October, at Evergreen's Office
of Financial Aid (lib 1211).
Appointments must be arranged in
advance, phone (866-6205) or in person.
Applications are available at the Office of
Financial Aid and should be completed
prior to interview . time. It is the
applicant's responsibility to submit pertinent financial information (rent , utility
receipts, tuition billing, pay statements,
(etc.) and to BE ON TIME .
One recent development in food stamp
regulations is the requirement that parents
of student applicants complete a standardized form indicating (1) whether or
• The Self Help legal Aid office (library
3223) will be opened for student use dur-"
ing the following hours :
Monday 9 a.m. - l2 p .m .
2 p.m. - 5 p .m .
Tu esday 2 p .m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesday 9 a.m. - l2 p .m.
1 p .m. - 4 p .m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m .
Friday Closed
Students in need of legal help may drop in
during these hours or call 6107 for an ap pointment.
This material is designed to be used as a research aid only.
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 16o-page, mail order catalog .of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
-------------------------------------------------------Name ______________________________________________
Addr~
___________________________________________
Ci~-----------------------------------------State ____________________________ Zip - - - - - - - - -
$33,500,000
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
(Check or money order - no cash, please.)
o
If you Wish to use your charge cai-d.
please lill out appropriate bO Ke s below :
E _pir.tlon Oil.
I
Monlh I Ye.r
L.________---I
Mule r C h. rge .-----------,
Inlerb.nk No .
Crtldit
Cit" No. L.___________---"
PLEASE RUSH YOU R
CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
SOURCES TO:
I
Name
..~.... .. .
Address
City
State
Maine residents p lease add 5% sa les tax.
Zip .
7
,
,-#,..,.
ARE PLANTS EQUAL TO HUMANS?
by Debra Weiner .
SAN FRANCISCO , OCT. 1 (PNS) Consider the San Francisco flutist who
makes music with turkeys. He plays certain notes; the birds stretch their wings,
expand their glands and gobble 'at various
pi.tches and volumes. He already has practiced with bob whites, exchanged tunes
with kangaroo rats and plans to improvise
with wolves .
Or consider the young Canadian who
recently climbed atop a sperm whale in
waters off the Northern California coast,
purposefully spoiling the efforts of Russian
whalers who aimed to harpoon the undersized mammal.
And consider Ponderosa Pines, a West
~ Coast environmentalist, who adopted his
totem name to "remind people that if we
trample on the rights of flora and fauna,
eventually certain species will become extinct."
All three illustrate a new sensitivity to
the environment called biocentric consciousness.
RADICAL EGALIT AR.IANISM
Biocentricity rejects the notion that
what is good for man is good for all, and
that short-sighted human considerations
must be placed above those of other life
forms. It places equal value on all forms
of life - with the real fear that continued
preoccupation with strictly human needs
will destroy the planet.
"What humans have failed to realize is
that we are totally connected to all other
species," says Jerry Mander, organizer of
successful campaigns to stop the development of the supersonic transport system
and dam construction in the Grand
Canyon'. "The assumption that humans
are king of the animals (and plants) is an
arbitrary process of selection. Because we
have hands and can build things, an arbitrary attribute, we kill off millions of
~pecies and life forms with the same attitude with which whites murdered Indians."
Biocentricity is an ethical trend at this
time, consciously noted by a few (growing
in number), unconsciously by many .
There is not yet an organized biocentric
movement as such.
The ecology movement, for instance, is
in part a manifestation of the biocentric
ethic. But where much of the ecology
movement has emphasized "tidying up"
the environment for the sake of humahs,
biocentricity carries human respoflsibility
one step further: to protect the environment for the sake of all life, even at tem- .
porary human expense.
.
SANDS OF TIME
A latent awareness of this biocentric
ethic, however, will no longer suffice, according to environmental educator Sterling Bunnell of Antioch College West. Human chauvinism has and is, he says, periling vital natural systems.
Timber trees, with a dollar-and-cents
value, have been favored over "less val-
.. t
."
o
o
c
(JC
7\
::J
(JC
uable" plant growth that is an essential
component of forestland . Consequently,
to meet human needs, a diverse forest system has been replaced by a monoculture,
perhaps crippling the planet's stability .
Estuaries along the California Coast, already few in number , are being urbanized
into boat marinas and hotels. Cord grass,
indigenous to these nurseries of fish and
sea invertebrates and eaten by ocean creatures, is defoliated and its ' value as a feeding grou·nd for migratory w a ter birds is
destroyed.
Throughout the world , once-fertile
grasslands have been transformed into
deserts by overgrazing.
Humans have even slighted their own .
species. In latin America , populations go
underfed, with the best land absorbed by
cash crops such as coffee.
.
"Real wealth comes from being part of
a healthy living system," says Bunnell.
"The planet should be treated with respect
as an entity in its own right. Its diversity
maximized. What helps man and his
friends get by is not necessa rily good in
the long run ."
If humans continue to act without look ing at their effect on other systems, Earth
could, warns Ponderosa Pines, become a
"planet of blowing sands."
BIOCENTRIC TACTICS
On an individual level, there are in numerable stalling tactics . People could
farm community gardens, restore and preserve the natural histories of an area or
simply become aware of natural life sy'sterns. Ponderosa Pines advocates, among
other things, an energy revenue system.
Persons would be taxed according to how
much energy they needlessly consume,
such as driving a car when mass transit is
ava ila ble.
Other biocentrists have recommended
regio na l planning. Instead of arbitrary
state or na tional borders, areas would be
divided by their ecological boundaries. A
sense of natural limits to growth wo uld be
included in all planning, seek ing a balance
with other life form s .
But limiting grow th would no t mean a
return to pre-industrial days, a move
back to the la nd . Cities wo uld rema in the
nerve ga nglia of soc iety . Biocentris ts rega rd urban science and technology as important tools in unders tanding the vital
connecti o ns between hum ans a nd o ther
species.
Says Jerry Mander: "Bioce nt ricit y is really a very simpl e idea . There is no reason to believe that th ere is so met hing better in humans that makes us superio r to
o ther species. It is a no tion created by hu man beings. We are so ld a way of
thought and ha ve no other way of perceiving reality ."
A maj o r biocentric organizat io n · is t~e
Planet / Drum Foundation, a n onproftt
group based in Sa n Francisco. Pl a net /
Drum publishes quarterly packets - usua lly conta ining abo ut 10 different i.tems
_ dealing with bi oce nt ricity and envIronment al ma tte rs . One of the packe ts was
conceived , written a nd published by a
group of enviro nmen tali sts, a:tists a~d
writers living in laConner, a fi shing VIllage about 70 miles north of S~a ttl~ . Entitled "North Pacific RIm A lt ve , this
packet attempted to show the re l a ti ~n
ships between a ll species of crea tures hv ing in the North Pacific zo na l area , an
area running from Japan a nd Northern
Russia to Alaska, a nd along the Pacific
Coast from British Co lumbi a to Northern
Ca lifo rnia . Thi s packet inclu ded w ritings
by Ga ry Snyd~r a nd linn House , a h sherman / writer currentl y living on an Island
in the Sa n Jua n arch ipelago in Washingto n .
For more information and for back
cop ies of thi s va lu ab le and ext remely important pu bli cation, write to Planet! Drum
Box 31251, San Fra ncisco, Cal if. , 94131.
6
.
continued from pafl,e 5
PROGRAMMING
Pro g ramming is currently running
roughly 40 % informative, ranging from
shows on the histories of jazz and the
blues to Bill Hirshman's "Monday ,
Monday," covering community events.
Programs such as Win Vidor's "Free,"
focusing on the prison reform issue, raise
questions of broad community interest.
KAOS ac tively solicits all and any
opinions and wishes to emphasize that air
time is a lso available for public announcement s. Mu sic programming is varied.
C lass ic a l programs will include, for
example, a show on music of the Baroque
period. live performances of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra will also be
broadcast. Rock, blues, jazz, folk, and
ethnic music programs are now on the
air. Look for complete program listings to
appear soon in the Journal .
WORKSHOPS
Workshop Series has been designed for
people interested in radio broadcasting .
For people who wish to be on the air, for
people interested in working at the station
as an engineer, a nd for those people just
interes ted , this it the place to go . As
Randy Harrison , station manager at
KAOS , ex plaines:
"Wha t we're try ing to do is to show
people how to use the tool of radio .
W e' re go in g thr o ugh all the phases :
production, work, how to do a show,
remote recordings, interviewing, and news
staffing ."
If you ' re interes ted, the pe rson to
contac t a t KAOS is l ee Chambers.
GEODUCKS DEFEAT UW
IN SOGGY SOCCER GAME
There is not often much to cheer about
- or even write about - in the area of
orga nized spo rts at Evergreen. However,
Sunday , the Evergreen men's soccer team
beat the University of Wa sh.ington Soccer
Club , 3 - 1, o n a rain -soaked Geoduck
playfield.
The Geoducks, playing before a crowd
of approxi mately 10 people, got two goals
from Spokane student Steve Noll and one
from Nigerian transfer student Jud Chuk wu . T he victory evened Evergreen's Washington State Soccer league, Division 2,
record at 2 - 2 .
On Sunday, Oct. 19, the Evergreen.
playfield will be the site of a women's and
men 's soccer double - header. The Geoduck
women 'will meet Bainbridge Island at
11 : 30 a. m. , fo llowed by amen's match
agai nst Evere'tt lincoln Mercury of Seattle.
In o ther news from the world of sports,
orientation tournaments in raquetba ll and
tennis ended w ith Brad Furlong and Keith
McCand less taking first place in th ose
even ts, respectively. Also, David Kraig
W0n a 2 .5 mile bike race and Spider Burbank was supreme in a 2.5 mile crosscl'untry race . b0 th held last week .
October 9, 1975
not they claimed the applicant as a tax
dependent and (2) the extent of financial
support provided to the applicant. These
forms will soon be available at the Office
of Financial Aid .
FOOD STAMPS
Betty Brinkman, region supervisor of
the Food Stamp Office, recently informed
us the food stamp interviews have
resumed Tuesdays and Wednesday s,
beginning October, at Evergreen's Office
of Financial Aid (lib 1211).
Appointments must be arranged in
advance, phone (866-6205) or in person.
Applications are available at the Office of
Financial Aid and should be completed
prior to interview . time. It is the
applicant's responsibility to submit pertinent financial information (rent , utility
receipts, tuition billing, pay statements,
(etc.) and to BE ON TIME .
One recent development in food stamp
regulations is the requirement that parents
of student applicants complete a standardized form indicating (1) whether or
• The Self Help legal Aid office (library
3223) will be opened for student use dur-"
ing the following hours :
Monday 9 a.m. - l2 p .m .
2 p.m. - 5 p .m .
Tu esday 2 p .m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesday 9 a.m. - l2 p .m.
1 p .m. - 4 p .m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m .
Friday Closed
Students in need of legal help may drop in
during these hours or call 6107 for an ap pointment.
This material is designed to be used as a research aid only.
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 16o-page, mail order catalog .of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
-------------------------------------------------------Name ______________________________________________
Addr~
___________________________________________
Ci~-----------------------------------------State ____________________________ Zip - - - - - - - - -
$33,500,000
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
(Check or money order - no cash, please.)
o
If you Wish to use your charge cai-d.
please lill out appropriate bO Ke s below :
E _pir.tlon Oil.
I
Monlh I Ye.r
L.________---I
Mule r C h. rge .-----------,
Inlerb.nk No .
Crtldit
Cit" No. L.___________---"
PLEASE RUSH YOU R
CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
SOURCES TO:
I
Name
..~.... .. .
Address
City
State
Maine residents p lease add 5% sa les tax.
Zip .
7
,
,-#,..,.
ARE PLANTS EQUAL TO HUMANS?
by Debra Weiner .
SAN FRANCISCO , OCT. 1 (PNS) Consider the San Francisco flutist who
makes music with turkeys. He plays certain notes; the birds stretch their wings,
expand their glands and gobble 'at various
pi.tches and volumes. He already has practiced with bob whites, exchanged tunes
with kangaroo rats and plans to improvise
with wolves .
Or consider the young Canadian who
recently climbed atop a sperm whale in
waters off the Northern California coast,
purposefully spoiling the efforts of Russian
whalers who aimed to harpoon the undersized mammal.
And consider Ponderosa Pines, a West
~ Coast environmentalist, who adopted his
totem name to "remind people that if we
trample on the rights of flora and fauna,
eventually certain species will become extinct."
All three illustrate a new sensitivity to
the environment called biocentric consciousness.
RADICAL EGALIT AR.IANISM
Biocentricity rejects the notion that
what is good for man is good for all, and
that short-sighted human considerations
must be placed above those of other life
forms. It places equal value on all forms
of life - with the real fear that continued
preoccupation with strictly human needs
will destroy the planet.
"What humans have failed to realize is
that we are totally connected to all other
species," says Jerry Mander, organizer of
successful campaigns to stop the development of the supersonic transport system
and dam construction in the Grand
Canyon'. "The assumption that humans
are king of the animals (and plants) is an
arbitrary process of selection. Because we
have hands and can build things, an arbitrary attribute, we kill off millions of
~pecies and life forms with the same attitude with which whites murdered Indians."
Biocentricity is an ethical trend at this
time, consciously noted by a few (growing
in number), unconsciously by many .
There is not yet an organized biocentric
movement as such.
The ecology movement, for instance, is
in part a manifestation of the biocentric
ethic. But where much of the ecology
movement has emphasized "tidying up"
the environment for the sake of humahs,
biocentricity carries human respoflsibility
one step further: to protect the environment for the sake of all life, even at tem- .
porary human expense.
.
SANDS OF TIME
A latent awareness of this biocentric
ethic, however, will no longer suffice, according to environmental educator Sterling Bunnell of Antioch College West. Human chauvinism has and is, he says, periling vital natural systems.
Timber trees, with a dollar-and-cents
value, have been favored over "less val-
.. t
."
o
o
c
(JC
7\
::J
(JC
uable" plant growth that is an essential
component of forestland . Consequently,
to meet human needs, a diverse forest system has been replaced by a monoculture,
perhaps crippling the planet's stability .
Estuaries along the California Coast, already few in number , are being urbanized
into boat marinas and hotels. Cord grass,
indigenous to these nurseries of fish and
sea invertebrates and eaten by ocean creatures, is defoliated and its ' value as a feeding grou·nd for migratory w a ter birds is
destroyed.
Throughout the world , once-fertile
grasslands have been transformed into
deserts by overgrazing.
Humans have even slighted their own .
species. In latin America , populations go
underfed, with the best land absorbed by
cash crops such as coffee.
.
"Real wealth comes from being part of
a healthy living system," says Bunnell.
"The planet should be treated with respect
as an entity in its own right. Its diversity
maximized. What helps man and his
friends get by is not necessa rily good in
the long run ."
If humans continue to act without look ing at their effect on other systems, Earth
could, warns Ponderosa Pines, become a
"planet of blowing sands."
BIOCENTRIC TACTICS
On an individual level, there are in numerable stalling tactics . People could
farm community gardens, restore and preserve the natural histories of an area or
simply become aware of natural life sy'sterns. Ponderosa Pines advocates, among
other things, an energy revenue system.
Persons would be taxed according to how
much energy they needlessly consume,
such as driving a car when mass transit is
ava ila ble.
Other biocentrists have recommended
regio na l planning. Instead of arbitrary
state or na tional borders, areas would be
divided by their ecological boundaries. A
sense of natural limits to growth wo uld be
included in all planning, seek ing a balance
with other life form s .
But limiting grow th would no t mean a
return to pre-industrial days, a move
back to the la nd . Cities wo uld rema in the
nerve ga nglia of soc iety . Biocentris ts rega rd urban science and technology as important tools in unders tanding the vital
connecti o ns between hum ans a nd o ther
species.
Says Jerry Mander: "Bioce nt ricit y is really a very simpl e idea . There is no reason to believe that th ere is so met hing better in humans that makes us superio r to
o ther species. It is a no tion created by hu man beings. We are so ld a way of
thought and ha ve no other way of perceiving reality ."
A maj o r biocentric organizat io n · is t~e
Planet / Drum Foundation, a n onproftt
group based in Sa n Francisco. Pl a net /
Drum publishes quarterly packets - usua lly conta ining abo ut 10 different i.tems
_ dealing with bi oce nt ricity and envIronment al ma tte rs . One of the packe ts was
conceived , written a nd published by a
group of enviro nmen tali sts, a:tists a~d
writers living in laConner, a fi shing VIllage about 70 miles north of S~a ttl~ . Entitled "North Pacific RIm A lt ve , this
packet attempted to show the re l a ti ~n
ships between a ll species of crea tures hv ing in the North Pacific zo na l area , an
area running from Japan a nd Northern
Russia to Alaska, a nd along the Pacific
Coast from British Co lumbi a to Northern
Ca lifo rnia . Thi s packet inclu ded w ritings
by Ga ry Snyd~r a nd linn House , a h sherman / writer currentl y living on an Island
in the Sa n Jua n arch ipelago in Washingto n .
For more information and for back
cop ies of thi s va lu ab le and ext remely important pu bli cation, write to Planet! Drum
Box 31251, San Fra ncisco, Cal if. , 94131.
October 9, 1'175
8
9
HOUSING
:7
A place where students can come
between the hours of 9 pm and midnight
Monday through Sunday for information,
for someone to talk with or for help with
problems is now in operation at the
Dorms. It is called the Common Inn and
is located in Building A, room 222.
The Common Inn is operated by six
students. The photM!" between 9 pm and
midnight is 866-5011. For other information, contact the Housing Office
during regu lar off ice hours at 866-6132.
•
• A new art exhibit, entitled the "Second
Sculptural Ceramics Exhibition" and featuring more than a dozen artists from th e
University of Washington and Portland
State University, will open Sunday in the
main gallery in the library .
The ce ramic scu lpture of Howard Kottler, a nationally known artist, will be featured a long with the most recent acrylic
paintings of Fred Kline from Portland
Sta te .
Gallery hours are when the library is
open (see announcements). Admission, of
course, is free.
• Sierra Club is sponsoring a slide show
and presentation by Ruth Ittner of the
Mountaineers on endangered forest trails
on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 pm in
CAB 110.
• Hours have been announced for open
studio lime a t th e 211 -Building darkroom:
Tuesday 12: 30 - 10 pm , Wednesday
12: 30 - 10 pm , Thursday 9 am - 6 pm,
Friday 12:30 - 5 pm , Sunday 12:30 -10
pm. The fee is .50 per usage or $7.50 for
the quarter. T here w ill be someone on
hand t o an s wer questi o'n s , for more
information ca ll 866-6309.
• Geoduck Yacht C lu b will meet Monday , Ocl. 13, at 7: 30 pm in CAB 108 .
O ld , new and prospective members please
come.
• Anyone wi shing to use the Set and
Model Shop faci liti es this year must
at tend an or ientat ion workshop - a t no
cost - covering genera l shop procedure
and safe operation of too ls. After
attending one workshop and passing a
short written test, peop le wi ll then be
awarded a proficiency card.
Workshops wi ll be held weekly on
Mondays from noon to 1 and 4: 30 to
5:30; Tu esdays h-om 4:30 to 5:30; and
Friday s from noon to 1.
• Square dancing . with a li ve band and
call er , is bein g he ld every Thursday this
quarter a t 8 p.m. on th e first floor of the
li brary.
• CHAI (Center for Hebrew Action
and Involvement) ' is sponsoring a film
called "Israel: The Story of the Jewish
People", Wednesday, Oct 15, at 12 :30 pm
in Lib 1420.
• Good Earth II , a meeting for all
interested in a Good Earth program for
next year (spring / summer / fall). Wednesday, Oct. 15, 11: 30 am to 1 pm, CAB
110. If you have questions, call 866-2323 .
• The Women's Center will have their
weekly business meeting Wednesday, Oct.
15, a t noon in Lib 3213. All interested
women are welcome . The meetings are
held at the same time and the same place
every week.
• Baha' i Club meets Tuesday at noon in
Lib 3227. All are welcome, phone
866-5209 .
cont inued on page 10
GUITAR SALE!
acoustic electric
at sizable reductions
also recorders,
harmonicas, etc.
music- instruction
~J~
0 1 il
ed from ~' ilgC 1
more information) , yet ASH was cited by
the Department of Housing a nd Urban
Development (HUD) for chargi ng excessive rent at Pacific University during the
late sixties.
The rent a t ASH is astro nomical, and
you don't really get away from dorm life
altogether o r that "stacked" feeling , in
sp ite of the trees, fe rns, sala l, cats, dogs
and small children.
Barring moving into ASH, Step One is
to remember the housing contract - if
the contract is broken , yo u lose your
housing deposit and w ill have to pay o nequarter of the rent ow in g and perhaps additional charges.
. Step Two is to check camp us bulletin
boards , housi ng bulletin boards and the
classified ads in the Daily O lym p ian. The
latter may prove to be a problem. The
Daily 0 is not gene ra lly distributed on
campus, although about 30 st udents have
it delivered here . Milo Bloss, Director of
Distributio n at the Daily 0 , explained
that there was once a distribution box on
campus, but it was ripped-off so mUlCh
that it had to be removed. Presently, the
closest place to buy a city paper is at the
Westside Shopping Center.
WHERE WE ARE
Evergreen students moving off campus
are lucky in at least one way . Olympia ,
unlike Bellingham (WWSC) or Pullman
(WSU) or any number of o ther college
towns , has not yet discovered that students are big business and adjusted the
rent rates accordingly.
Most Evergreen students live o n the
. Westside because it' s close to the college
and rent is generally lower. Other st u-
Aubrey Dawn's rlOme .
dents cluster downtown and on the Eastside near the bus lines and main streets.
Generally at least two people will share a
ho use and split rent. Split-rent rates in
Olympia range from $25 to $125 a
month , with the average between $30-$75
a month.
Single-person apartments are available
for $60-$75 / month . Unfortunately , such
apartments are not common and have to
be hunted for. The lowest rents are found
with people sharing a house. Diligent
searching will turn up a home where the
people do or don't smoke, are or aren't
vegetarians, who like or who don't like to
party, or who like or don't like animals.
Generally , landlords are tolerant of college students , although many classified
ads will say "mature couple only," "older
person only," or simply, "no students ."
Landlords are also understanding about
the fact that college paychecks (and thu s
th e rent) don 't arrive until the second Fri. day of the month . On the other hand, students have had experiences with locks on
doors being changed and belongings
dumped in the yard because the rent was
not paid on time .
Of the 2,600 studen ts enrolled at Evergreen this quarter, only slightly over 500
live in campus housi ng. The rest of us are
"o ut there" somewhere, and whether or
no t a student decides to stay in the dorm s
or move off campus, he'll be able to find
folks in the
od .
CURIOS
BEADS
MUSIC CENTER
305 E. 4th Ave.
--:;>
352-8051
<---
~-
natural foods restaurant
watch for our weekly menus posted at Evergreen
Tuesday - Friday open 11 to 9
ON
-=:->MUD BAY
Pizza night Sat. 6 - 10
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE_ INC.'
1 Y:z Miles West of Campus
Coupon Special!
imported clothes for
men & women
207 East 5th Tuesday-Saturday
10:30-5:30
WESTSIDE SHOPP I NG CENTER
943 - 8701
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943.8700
Across from the Capitol Theatre
With this coupon you
receive $1.00 off any bead
purchases over $5.00
The largest selections of
beads you'll find anyvvhere!
• offer expires Oct. 15, 1975
• one coupon per person
....................................................................,.
ANTIQUES
BEADS
October 9, 1'175
8
9
HOUSING
:7
A place where students can come
between the hours of 9 pm and midnight
Monday through Sunday for information,
for someone to talk with or for help with
problems is now in operation at the
Dorms. It is called the Common Inn and
is located in Building A, room 222.
The Common Inn is operated by six
students. The photM!" between 9 pm and
midnight is 866-5011. For other information, contact the Housing Office
during regu lar off ice hours at 866-6132.
•
• A new art exhibit, entitled the "Second
Sculptural Ceramics Exhibition" and featuring more than a dozen artists from th e
University of Washington and Portland
State University, will open Sunday in the
main gallery in the library .
The ce ramic scu lpture of Howard Kottler, a nationally known artist, will be featured a long with the most recent acrylic
paintings of Fred Kline from Portland
Sta te .
Gallery hours are when the library is
open (see announcements). Admission, of
course, is free.
• Sierra Club is sponsoring a slide show
and presentation by Ruth Ittner of the
Mountaineers on endangered forest trails
on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 pm in
CAB 110.
• Hours have been announced for open
studio lime a t th e 211 -Building darkroom:
Tuesday 12: 30 - 10 pm , Wednesday
12: 30 - 10 pm , Thursday 9 am - 6 pm,
Friday 12:30 - 5 pm , Sunday 12:30 -10
pm. The fee is .50 per usage or $7.50 for
the quarter. T here w ill be someone on
hand t o an s wer questi o'n s , for more
information ca ll 866-6309.
• Geoduck Yacht C lu b will meet Monday , Ocl. 13, at 7: 30 pm in CAB 108 .
O ld , new and prospective members please
come.
• Anyone wi shing to use the Set and
Model Shop faci liti es this year must
at tend an or ientat ion workshop - a t no
cost - covering genera l shop procedure
and safe operation of too ls. After
attending one workshop and passing a
short written test, peop le wi ll then be
awarded a proficiency card.
Workshops wi ll be held weekly on
Mondays from noon to 1 and 4: 30 to
5:30; Tu esdays h-om 4:30 to 5:30; and
Friday s from noon to 1.
• Square dancing . with a li ve band and
call er , is bein g he ld every Thursday this
quarter a t 8 p.m. on th e first floor of the
li brary.
• CHAI (Center for Hebrew Action
and Involvement) ' is sponsoring a film
called "Israel: The Story of the Jewish
People", Wednesday, Oct 15, at 12 :30 pm
in Lib 1420.
• Good Earth II , a meeting for all
interested in a Good Earth program for
next year (spring / summer / fall). Wednesday, Oct. 15, 11: 30 am to 1 pm, CAB
110. If you have questions, call 866-2323 .
• The Women's Center will have their
weekly business meeting Wednesday, Oct.
15, a t noon in Lib 3213. All interested
women are welcome . The meetings are
held at the same time and the same place
every week.
• Baha' i Club meets Tuesday at noon in
Lib 3227. All are welcome, phone
866-5209 .
cont inued on page 10
GUITAR SALE!
acoustic electric
at sizable reductions
also recorders,
harmonicas, etc.
music- instruction
~J~
0 1 il
ed from ~' ilgC 1
more information) , yet ASH was cited by
the Department of Housing a nd Urban
Development (HUD) for chargi ng excessive rent at Pacific University during the
late sixties.
The rent a t ASH is astro nomical, and
you don't really get away from dorm life
altogether o r that "stacked" feeling , in
sp ite of the trees, fe rns, sala l, cats, dogs
and small children.
Barring moving into ASH, Step One is
to remember the housing contract - if
the contract is broken , yo u lose your
housing deposit and w ill have to pay o nequarter of the rent ow in g and perhaps additional charges.
. Step Two is to check camp us bulletin
boards , housi ng bulletin boards and the
classified ads in the Daily O lym p ian. The
latter may prove to be a problem. The
Daily 0 is not gene ra lly distributed on
campus, although about 30 st udents have
it delivered here . Milo Bloss, Director of
Distributio n at the Daily 0 , explained
that there was once a distribution box on
campus, but it was ripped-off so mUlCh
that it had to be removed. Presently, the
closest place to buy a city paper is at the
Westside Shopping Center.
WHERE WE ARE
Evergreen students moving off campus
are lucky in at least one way . Olympia ,
unlike Bellingham (WWSC) or Pullman
(WSU) or any number of o ther college
towns , has not yet discovered that students are big business and adjusted the
rent rates accordingly.
Most Evergreen students live o n the
. Westside because it' s close to the college
and rent is generally lower. Other st u-
Aubrey Dawn's rlOme .
dents cluster downtown and on the Eastside near the bus lines and main streets.
Generally at least two people will share a
ho use and split rent. Split-rent rates in
Olympia range from $25 to $125 a
month , with the average between $30-$75
a month.
Single-person apartments are available
for $60-$75 / month . Unfortunately , such
apartments are not common and have to
be hunted for. The lowest rents are found
with people sharing a house. Diligent
searching will turn up a home where the
people do or don't smoke, are or aren't
vegetarians, who like or who don't like to
party, or who like or don't like animals.
Generally , landlords are tolerant of college students , although many classified
ads will say "mature couple only," "older
person only," or simply, "no students ."
Landlords are also understanding about
the fact that college paychecks (and thu s
th e rent) don 't arrive until the second Fri. day of the month . On the other hand, students have had experiences with locks on
doors being changed and belongings
dumped in the yard because the rent was
not paid on time .
Of the 2,600 studen ts enrolled at Evergreen this quarter, only slightly over 500
live in campus housi ng. The rest of us are
"o ut there" somewhere, and whether or
no t a student decides to stay in the dorm s
or move off campus, he'll be able to find
folks in the
od .
CURIOS
BEADS
MUSIC CENTER
305 E. 4th Ave.
--:;>
352-8051
<---
~-
natural foods restaurant
watch for our weekly menus posted at Evergreen
Tuesday - Friday open 11 to 9
ON
-=:->MUD BAY
Pizza night Sat. 6 - 10
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE_ INC.'
1 Y:z Miles West of Campus
Coupon Special!
imported clothes for
men & women
207 East 5th Tuesday-Saturday
10:30-5:30
WESTSIDE SHOPP I NG CENTER
943 - 8701
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
943.8700
Across from the Capitol Theatre
With this coupon you
receive $1.00 off any bead
purchases over $5.00
The largest selections of
beads you'll find anyvvhere!
• offer expires Oct. 15, 1975
• one coupon per person
....................................................................,.
ANTIQUES
BEADS
October 9, 1975
10
continued from page 8
.. ~ Kayakers are invited to come to weekly
: :Sessions at the CRC pool each Wednes~ay
'and Friday from 9 to 11 am. Teachmg
will occur on an informal basis at these
sessions, and people are urged to bring
their ow n boats if they have them or are
able to bring them.
• Spider Burbank has been ch?sen
chairman of the Environmental AdvIsory
Committee for the Fall Quarter.
• Beginning Aikido-Ki Class - classes
are being held Monday nights from 8 to
9: 30 in the CRe. Aikido is the Japanese
art of non-fighting, and it helps develop
calmness and the coordination of mind
and body .
• Women 's soccer practice is being held
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday on the Evergreen
playing field. No experience is necessary
to participate .
And men's advanced soccer practice is
held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday each week from 3 to 5 p.m . on the
playing field.
SUPPLIES for BREWING
Wine Coffee Herbs
Beer TeB _Spices
SOlITH SOUND CHNTER
Ph. 456-8988
Brew SpeciaHies
Radiance Herbs & Massage
"dedicated to your radiant health"
218 Y2 W. 4th
357-9470
10 - 7 Tues. - Fri.
10 - 5 Sat.
IIGEE, DADDY . . . "
AM I A BOZO?
OR A BOOGIE?
The Papoon for Resident campaign is off the ground and getting higher all the time. Is Life
A Drag? Then get behind the
man who supports a Guaranteed Annual Year! One organism , One Vote! One Man, One
Channel! Shoes For Industry!
More Sugar!
• Saxophonists, trumpeters and trombonists are needed for the Evergreen Jazz En semb le. If interested in joining the ensemble call Donald Chan a t 866-6669, or
co~e to rehearsa ls Tuesdays and Thurs days at 4 p.m. in Sem . 4155.
• Those people who didn' t take the time
and pay the attention necessary for the
successful completion of their W -4 forms,
go t their time slips in late ~r incomplet.e,
or forgot their Personal Action Form , WIll
not be gett ing their checks Friday, Oct. 10.
It seems that quite a few people fall
int o the. abovementioned categories and
none of the above will be receiving their
pay this week as they thoug'ht they were.
.
The payroll office assured that those
. ,who gave their forms the care needed will
: : receive their pay as scheduled and hope to
, ' have the others in by Friday, Oct. 17.
•• The campus Talent Show sponsored by
: ~ the Gig Commiss ion , which was supposed
to have been held this Saturday, has been
cancelled because of lack o f student
response .
EVIEW
NO LONGER 'A PRISONER IN DISGUISE'
For information, campaign material [or immaterial, as the case
may be], and lor personal advisement, contact [by mail, videogram or telepathy] the Olympia Cocoon for Papoon, Fundamental Sub-Unit of the Natural
Surrealist Light People's Party .
... Dorm A, Box 611
From R onsta tdt 's lat est album cover.
• Women interested in running an
conditioning s h ou ld meet Monday at
noon in the Steam Plant. Women
interested in learning beginning skills in
basketball should meet in the Steam Plant
Wednesda y from 7 to 8 : 30 pm . And there
will be co-educa tional volleyball Monday
from 7 to 8: 30 pm in the Steam Plant.
• Women of the Third World will be
meeting today at 'n oon in the Third World
Coa lition conference room, Lib . 3205 .
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss
and organize women's feelings, relationship s and initiate cultural awareness
between non-white people.
11
Pt.1 I ENTION ARTI.STS
THE DUCK HOUSE
sells your arts & crafts "across from cafeteria --=-
(we keep 10% commission for support)
by Nathaniel Koch
The release of Prisoner in Disguise
should firmly establish Linda Ronstadt as
one of the top female vocalists in rock
music. It is a stro ng fo llow - up to Heart
Like a Wheel released on Capital around
Christmas, 1974. There are many similar.
ities between th e two albums which I
think are revealing. Both contain so ngs by
John David Souther, Anna McGarrigle,
Lowell George, and James Taylor. In addition, Maria Muldaur and Emmy Lou
Harris each' reappear to sing beautiful harmony with Linda o n two songs. However,
the most important similarity between the
two albums , perhaps their most strik ing
asset, is th e exce ll ent quality of th e musicians Ronstadt has fou nd to back her up.
In the past , Linda 's live and studio efforts have often depended o n work ing
with male musicians who inevitably develop ego problems in backing up a
woman lead sif\ger and leave her to form
their own bands . The most notable example of this being the Eagles in 1972.
Working wit h producers, she has not
fared much better. Of her past four so lo
albums done before Heart Like a Wh eel,
Ronstadt has used five different prod ucers,
including herself. In examining her two
most recent efforts, it is obvious things
are looking up . Prisoner il1 Disg uise features what appears to be a fairly cons istent backup group and a dedicated pro ducer.
Andrew Go ld , Ken ny Edwards, Dan
Dugmore, and Russe ll Kunkel seem to
make up the nucleus. Gold is an extraordinary musician a nd I think he is central
in making th e a lbum a triumph. The man
is on a lm ost eve ry cut , playi ng everyt hin ?from piano to drum s, acou sti c and electri c
guita rs, congas, organ a nd an Arp string
ensembl e. When A ndrew Go ld , Ken ny
Edwards (from th e o ld Stone Poneys),
a nd occasio na ll y Herb Pedersen (The Di ll a rds) get together to si ng wit h Li nda , the
effec t is breathtakingly ti ght . " Love Is a
Rose ," " Roll Um Easy ," and " Many Rivers to Cross" are excell ent examp les.
There is no doubt that with James Ta ylo r,
Lowe ll George and David Lindley in cluded, Lind a Ron stadt has excell ent ta ste
in mu sicians.
Like Maria M ul da ur, Ronstadt is not a
wri ter. So consequently , much of the
strengths and weaknesses of Priso ner in
Disguise lie in th e materi al she chooses
and how well it is interpreted. Fortu nately
in the majority of cases, Linda is ab le to
draw o n relativel y unknown so ngs and
si ng th em with sensi tivity and deep conviction. " Yo u Tell Me That I'm Fa ll ing
Down" by An na McGarrigle and Carol
Holland is a classi c examp le. T he song is
a perfect vehicle for Ronstad t, who often
•••••
chooses materia l dealing with unrequited
love, lo neliness, and ravaged love affairs.
With Maria Muldaur singing harmon y,
th ere is a paradoxicall y vulnerable strength
in Linda's voice when she sings:
You tell me th.at I'm fa lling down
A drifter with no role
You tell me that I need a fr iend
To help me take contro l
W ell let it be I'm not alone
I'm on ly lonely see
And you can 't tell me where to go
Or what or who to be
I am exactly what 1 am
And not th e way you 'd like to see
me be
I look outside long as 1 can
Th en close my eyes and watch
My world unfold before me
Ultim ately, Priso ner in Disguise is a
knockou t because of Linda Ronstadt's voca l power. Her voice can be filled with re con tinued o n page 12
TM
S
A
N
o
A
"Th. only natural contour
landal."
L
S
Normal to. polltlon
good balanc.
FRANCISCAN
$14.95· $26.95
R N
R
R
R
Brown sueoe
Go ld 3uede
Dar k Browfl Leather
White L ea ther
(Chlldren's si zes In Brown Suede $2 0 .95)
Red Apple Natural Foods
Monday - Saturday 9 : 30 - 6: 00
Westsid'e Center, Olympia
357-8779
October 9, 1975
10
continued from page 8
.. ~ Kayakers are invited to come to weekly
: :Sessions at the CRC pool each Wednes~ay
'and Friday from 9 to 11 am. Teachmg
will occur on an informal basis at these
sessions, and people are urged to bring
their ow n boats if they have them or are
able to bring them.
• Spider Burbank has been ch?sen
chairman of the Environmental AdvIsory
Committee for the Fall Quarter.
• Beginning Aikido-Ki Class - classes
are being held Monday nights from 8 to
9: 30 in the CRe. Aikido is the Japanese
art of non-fighting, and it helps develop
calmness and the coordination of mind
and body .
• Women 's soccer practice is being held
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday on the Evergreen
playing field. No experience is necessary
to participate .
And men's advanced soccer practice is
held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday each week from 3 to 5 p.m . on the
playing field.
SUPPLIES for BREWING
Wine Coffee Herbs
Beer TeB _Spices
SOlITH SOUND CHNTER
Ph. 456-8988
Brew SpeciaHies
Radiance Herbs & Massage
"dedicated to your radiant health"
218 Y2 W. 4th
357-9470
10 - 7 Tues. - Fri.
10 - 5 Sat.
IIGEE, DADDY . . . "
AM I A BOZO?
OR A BOOGIE?
The Papoon for Resident campaign is off the ground and getting higher all the time. Is Life
A Drag? Then get behind the
man who supports a Guaranteed Annual Year! One organism , One Vote! One Man, One
Channel! Shoes For Industry!
More Sugar!
• Saxophonists, trumpeters and trombonists are needed for the Evergreen Jazz En semb le. If interested in joining the ensemble call Donald Chan a t 866-6669, or
co~e to rehearsa ls Tuesdays and Thurs days at 4 p.m. in Sem . 4155.
• Those people who didn' t take the time
and pay the attention necessary for the
successful completion of their W -4 forms,
go t their time slips in late ~r incomplet.e,
or forgot their Personal Action Form , WIll
not be gett ing their checks Friday, Oct. 10.
It seems that quite a few people fall
int o the. abovementioned categories and
none of the above will be receiving their
pay this week as they thoug'ht they were.
.
The payroll office assured that those
. ,who gave their forms the care needed will
: : receive their pay as scheduled and hope to
, ' have the others in by Friday, Oct. 17.
•• The campus Talent Show sponsored by
: ~ the Gig Commiss ion , which was supposed
to have been held this Saturday, has been
cancelled because of lack o f student
response .
EVIEW
NO LONGER 'A PRISONER IN DISGUISE'
For information, campaign material [or immaterial, as the case
may be], and lor personal advisement, contact [by mail, videogram or telepathy] the Olympia Cocoon for Papoon, Fundamental Sub-Unit of the Natural
Surrealist Light People's Party .
... Dorm A, Box 611
From R onsta tdt 's lat est album cover.
• Women interested in running an
conditioning s h ou ld meet Monday at
noon in the Steam Plant. Women
interested in learning beginning skills in
basketball should meet in the Steam Plant
Wednesda y from 7 to 8 : 30 pm . And there
will be co-educa tional volleyball Monday
from 7 to 8: 30 pm in the Steam Plant.
• Women of the Third World will be
meeting today at 'n oon in the Third World
Coa lition conference room, Lib . 3205 .
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss
and organize women's feelings, relationship s and initiate cultural awareness
between non-white people.
11
Pt.1 I ENTION ARTI.STS
THE DUCK HOUSE
sells your arts & crafts "across from cafeteria --=-
(we keep 10% commission for support)
by Nathaniel Koch
The release of Prisoner in Disguise
should firmly establish Linda Ronstadt as
one of the top female vocalists in rock
music. It is a stro ng fo llow - up to Heart
Like a Wheel released on Capital around
Christmas, 1974. There are many similar.
ities between th e two albums which I
think are revealing. Both contain so ngs by
John David Souther, Anna McGarrigle,
Lowell George, and James Taylor. In addition, Maria Muldaur and Emmy Lou
Harris each' reappear to sing beautiful harmony with Linda o n two songs. However,
the most important similarity between the
two albums , perhaps their most strik ing
asset, is th e exce ll ent quality of th e musicians Ronstadt has fou nd to back her up.
In the past , Linda 's live and studio efforts have often depended o n work ing
with male musicians who inevitably develop ego problems in backing up a
woman lead sif\ger and leave her to form
their own bands . The most notable example of this being the Eagles in 1972.
Working wit h producers, she has not
fared much better. Of her past four so lo
albums done before Heart Like a Wh eel,
Ronstadt has used five different prod ucers,
including herself. In examining her two
most recent efforts, it is obvious things
are looking up . Prisoner il1 Disg uise features what appears to be a fairly cons istent backup group and a dedicated pro ducer.
Andrew Go ld , Ken ny Edwards, Dan
Dugmore, and Russe ll Kunkel seem to
make up the nucleus. Gold is an extraordinary musician a nd I think he is central
in making th e a lbum a triumph. The man
is on a lm ost eve ry cut , playi ng everyt hin ?from piano to drum s, acou sti c and electri c
guita rs, congas, organ a nd an Arp string
ensembl e. When A ndrew Go ld , Ken ny
Edwards (from th e o ld Stone Poneys),
a nd occasio na ll y Herb Pedersen (The Di ll a rds) get together to si ng wit h Li nda , the
effec t is breathtakingly ti ght . " Love Is a
Rose ," " Roll Um Easy ," and " Many Rivers to Cross" are excell ent examp les.
There is no doubt that with James Ta ylo r,
Lowe ll George and David Lindley in cluded, Lind a Ron stadt has excell ent ta ste
in mu sicians.
Like Maria M ul da ur, Ronstadt is not a
wri ter. So consequently , much of the
strengths and weaknesses of Priso ner in
Disguise lie in th e materi al she chooses
and how well it is interpreted. Fortu nately
in the majority of cases, Linda is ab le to
draw o n relativel y unknown so ngs and
si ng th em with sensi tivity and deep conviction. " Yo u Tell Me That I'm Fa ll ing
Down" by An na McGarrigle and Carol
Holland is a classi c examp le. T he song is
a perfect vehicle for Ronstad t, who often
•••••
chooses materia l dealing with unrequited
love, lo neliness, and ravaged love affairs.
With Maria Muldaur singing harmon y,
th ere is a paradoxicall y vulnerable strength
in Linda's voice when she sings:
You tell me th.at I'm fa lling down
A drifter with no role
You tell me that I need a fr iend
To help me take contro l
W ell let it be I'm not alone
I'm on ly lonely see
And you can 't tell me where to go
Or what or who to be
I am exactly what 1 am
And not th e way you 'd like to see
me be
I look outside long as 1 can
Th en close my eyes and watch
My world unfold before me
Ultim ately, Priso ner in Disguise is a
knockou t because of Linda Ronstadt's voca l power. Her voice can be filled with re con tinued o n page 12
TM
S
A
N
o
A
"Th. only natural contour
landal."
L
S
Normal to. polltlon
good balanc.
FRANCISCAN
$14.95· $26.95
R N
R
R
R
Brown sueoe
Go ld 3uede
Dar k Browfl Leather
White L ea ther
(Chlldren's si zes In Brown Suede $2 0 .95)
Red Apple Natural Foods
Monday - Saturday 9 : 30 - 6: 00
Westsid'e Center, Olympia
357-8779
13
October 9, 1975
Linda Ronstadt
FOOD / NANE I I E WESTERMAN
~~
All of us need to eat, and most of us
would prefer our food to be both delicious
a nd nourishing. Sadly, there seems to be
a large amount of dull, unappetizing food
ea ten daily out of pure habit. Perhaps
some people are intimidated by kitchens
or the mothers within, or what they feel
is a lack of time and energy necessa ry fo r
suc;:cessful culinary creation.
· : . Actually, cooking well is not only painless, it' s easy. Cooking may also be excit: tng and gra tifyin g, even adventuresome.
· The worst tha t can happen is complete
failure, in which case the nea rest dog will
be gratefully happy to chow down the
"fa ilure ." Failing that , you have created
· ~he beginnings of a grea t compost pile.
While it' s good to have a grasp of cooking basics , the only necessary things for
good cooking are a sense of adventure, an
ppenness to innovation, and the rea liza· tion that even Julia Child's cooking has
been known to fall short of perfection.
IRONED CHEESE SANDWICHES and
OTHER DORM DELIGHTS
Life in the dorm s, with its limited access
to cooking a nd sto rage facilities , is partic. ularly conducive to innovatio n. " Aubrey's
C heese Sandwich" was created at the University of Alaska, where the dorms have
DO kitchens at a ll. To make this unique
-sa ndwich you will need bread , cheese,
butter, tinfoil. and a n iron . Put the cheese
between slices of bread, and butter the
outside of the sa ndwich . Now put the
sa ndwich between pieces of foil and iro n
it until .the cheese has melted , being sure
to iron both sides. Onions, to ma toes a nd
·. ot her things good o n cheese sa ndwiches
ca n easily be added.
Obviously, a n ex te n s ive s upply of
·kitchen equipm ent isn't necessary for delic ious creations: ma ny wonderful dishes
.a re possible with a minimum of equip ·ment. With a pan , a knife, a nd a spoo n
~ n a mazin g variety of delec table foods
ca n be concocted. C rea m of mushroom
so up is one exa mple.
.: C hop ha lf an o ni o n a nd mince a cl o ve
'or tw o or ga rlic. (Most measurements a re
'pproximate, a nd ca n be altered accordg to taste o r necess ity .) Cook in a few
ablespoons butter over low heat until the
on io ns a re tr a n s lu ce nt. Add abo ut a
tab lespoo n of fl ou r and cook, stirring, for
-a; few minutes. Slowly add two or three
qJps of milk. stirring brisk ly while doi ng
,so . If the milk is warm , the tendency of
~ h e mixture to lump will be reduced . Add
si)me chopped or sli ced fre sh mu shrooms ,
\\'hich ca n first be sa uteed briefl y in but1('r and garli c, if desired. Bring the so up
t ~~· .1 simm er. but DO NOT boil. as boil -
ing curdles milk . Season with salt and
pepper. A dash of lemon juice adds an interesting flavor.
Never feel obliged to follow a recipe exac tly , but realize that altering a recipe will
a lter the end product. For those who are
just learning to cook and wish to follow
recipes exactly, Joy of Cooking is probably the best cookbook available. Written by Irma Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker, it is easily obtainable at
mos t bookstores. For those eager to plunge
headlong int o their first cooking experience, the following information could
se rve to ease the way.
BASICS
Rice has provided the base for many an
inspired dish and is easy to make. For one
cup of dry brown rice , bring to a boil two
cups water, bouillon or vegetable stock .
Slowly add the rice to the boiling liquid,
and allow it to return to the boiling point.
Cover, and reduce the heat to low . Cook
for 30 - 40 minutes, or until the rice has
abso rbed all the liquid. Don't stir the rice
while it's cooking or it'll be a pasty mess .
For added fl avor, cook the rice with a
chopped onion or a large pinch of saffron.
White sauce, the most basic of thick ened sa uces, is a versatile and useful
sa uce, forming the base of many other
sa uces. It can be used in casseroles, or in
creamed vegetable or meat dishes.
Over low heat, melt two tablespoons of
butter. Add one and one-half to two
tablespoons flour, and blend over low
heat for three to five minutes. This mixture is called a roux . Allow the roux to
coo l slightly, and slowly add one cup
sca lded milk, stirring constantly. Stir un til the sa uce is thick and smooth . About
one- half cup grated cheese can be added,
or a favorite herb , but beware of adding
too much cheese, les t the sauce be stringy.
The rice and sauce can be put together
with various other ingredients to make a
casse ro le , or ingredients such as clams,
tuna, o nions, mushrooms or green pep pers can be addeu to the sa uce and served
over the rice.
Cook ing is a pl easurable, joyous activ ity which can co ntribute significantly to
leadin g a happy , healthy and exuberant
-li fe. The purpose of this column is to encourage good cooking and good eating,
a nd to provide information and inspira ti on to all cooks and eaters. Any questions, comments, criticisms, or ideas can
be a ddressed to this paper and will be answe red whenever possible. Let imagina ti o n run free, cook up a storm, a nd remember that a good stew is worth fa r
more than a false philosophy .
continued from preceding page
served passion to sing Smokey Robinson's
"Tracks of my Tears" or cut loose with a
snarl on lines like "I am Just a vagabond /
A drifter on the run / And eloquent profanity / It rolls right off my tongue " from
"Roll Um Easy" by Lowell George . When
her raw energy hits a peak on "Heat
Wave" and she taxes her voice to the limit, ·
it is nothing short ot exciting.
Sad to say, the album does have its
weaker moments. Dolly Parton seems to
be experiencing an avid underground following among rock music listeners, as
Maria Muldaur and Emmy Lou Harris
have both included a different song of
hers of their first solo albums. Linda's version of "I Will Always Love You" is so
hopelessly over- arranged that I must say I
definitely prefer the original.
Fortunately, Linda Ronstadt's beautiful
singing prevails and can even be supported magnificantly by David Campbell's
string and woodwind arrangement on the
title cut '''Prisoner in Disguise" by John
David Souther. The sensitivity and power
that went into making this song are evident throughout the entire albums . They
both are a delight to listen to .
BOB'S BIG BURGERS
1707 WEST HARRISON
GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT
HENDRICKS
" ~'\
. c:.~.
.--".
DRUGS
WESTSIDE CENTER 943-3311
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Hours: 9 - 9 Daily
11 - 7 Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday, October 18
Firesign Theatre is coming to our
cement jungle . Actually only half of them
are coming in the form of Philip Austin
and David Ossman. They're going to do
and act (if you can call what they do an
act) entitled, "In the Next World You're
on Your Own." It's at 8 pm in the Library
Lobby . Cost is $3.50 - and worth it.
There will be more info next week . (Now
you have something to look forward to
besides rain)
APPLEJAM
Saraj will be featured on Friday, Oct.
10. This trio of women performs to demonstrate the art of Middle Eastern dance .
O ato ber 11 (Saturday) brings Dale Russ
to the APPLEJAM stage in a solo performance. Outstanding Irish fiddling, unaccompanied traditional singing, and songs with
guitar. Steve "Stovepipe " Snyder takes the
other half of the evening with originals
and contemporary songs. Do it. He'll
make you smile.
We're located at 220 E. Union, Olympia
- 352-0593.
Doors open at 8 : 00 Open mike at 8: 30
Main act at 9 :00.
Donation $l.00.
Performing Arts :
Red Earth Performing Arts Presents :
RAVEN
A play written by Seattle playwright
Nick Dimartino, Raven brings the Ancient
Ones of Puget Sound as they were 200
years ago. Now thru Oct. 19 in Teatro Indigo at Seattle University. Sponsored by
United Indians of All Tribes Foundation .
Reservations are a good idea . Call 6266740.
CAMPUS FLIKS
Friday October 10
Friday Night Film Series : Lucia
Cuba's first film spectacular, this three
part feature film dramatizes three separate
periods in the Cuban struggle for liberation and the participation of Cuban
women in that fight. It's worth the 50
cents. - - Maybe even more. Lecture
Hall One at 7 and 10.
Tuesday , October 13
EPIC SERIES : A Song for Dead Warriors; Sally Fixico, speaker.
"Song . . . " is the first film to provide
background for the 1973 Wounded Knee
occupation by the Oglala Sioux Indians.
Recent developments will be discussed.
W ednesday , O ctober 14
Faculty Series: Th e Confession
It's a French flick with Yves Montand
a nd Simone Signoret. The a rrest, interrogat io n and imprisonment of Czech Com munist Arthur Lo nden . The plot's real,
the actors are well know n. Worth check ing out - 2 and 7:30 p .m . It's free.
Monday October 13
Collin Palmerston 'presents two years'
work in 30 minutes. See slide production
on how Evergreen works (7) Sounds like .
it will be interesting trying to prove it
does work. Lecture Hall One at 12 : 15 and
6:30. It's free.
Sunday October 12
Coffeehouse Presents Charlie Chan at
the Circus. Lecture Hall Three 7 and
9 : 30. It costs 50 cents. I've always been
partial to Charlie Chan so take my word
that its good with a grain of salt .
October 15, 7:30 p.m . Olympia Public Library : WILD MUSHROOMS. Paul Nes tell , president of the· South Sound Mycological Society and experienced mushroom
field-trip leader, will present a slidecommentary progrfl m . Bring your wild
mushroom specimens; he will be glad to
identify them for you. This program is
presented by The Friends of the Olympia
Public Library.
EYE-5 presents saxophonist Harvey Pittel in concert in Lecture Hall One Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8
Friend. of the Olympia Library
Pr_nt
67HI'R D WEDNESDAy"
PROGRAMS
at the Library •••
Oct. 1&, 7:30 p.m. - WILD MUSHROOMS
Paul Nastell, president of the South Sound Mycological SoCiety
and experienced mUlhroom field-trip leader, will preeent a tildecommentary program. Bring your wild mushrooms; he will be glad
to identify them for you.
Nov. 1', 7:30 p.m. - DETENTE WITH RUSSIA
Andrew Hanfman, noted authority on foreign policy and U.S.U.S.S.R. relations, will apeak on the meaning and ramifications of
our current detente with Russia .
Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. - TODAY'S CHINA
. Miriam Mathes, former WWSC profeaor, author, and
Inveterate traveler, will tell of her experiences during a September,
1975, ~our of China, which was sponsored by the U.S.-China
PeopleS' Friendship AlIOCiation.
Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.
- THE EMERGENCE OF MAN
Or. Mark L. Papwonh, internationally recognized anthropologist and traveler, relates the fascinating story of early humanoida
and homo sapiens 81 they evolved .into present-day man.
March 17, 12 Noon ft 7:30 p.m.
- ORGANIC GARDENING
Or. Niels A. Skov, faculty member at The Evergreen State
College, will discu18 the principles and practice of organic
gardening and the comparative advantegea over chemical
methods.
April 21, 12 Noon
- PROUD ft TRAGIC POLAND
1'I
Phyllis Goidschmid of the Olympia Ubrary will ahare with ua her
recent trip to this little-known European. country.
:!11I1II11I1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1I1II.1II1II.1.........' ••IIIHIHI.................
I
Brown Bag Lunch..
I Welcome at the Noon Program.
'1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1I1I1II1I1I1II1II1II1II1 •• IIII ••• IIII11I11'''1I!
At the Olympia Library
13
October 9, 1975
Linda Ronstadt
FOOD / NANE I I E WESTERMAN
~~
All of us need to eat, and most of us
would prefer our food to be both delicious
a nd nourishing. Sadly, there seems to be
a large amount of dull, unappetizing food
ea ten daily out of pure habit. Perhaps
some people are intimidated by kitchens
or the mothers within, or what they feel
is a lack of time and energy necessa ry fo r
suc;:cessful culinary creation.
· : . Actually, cooking well is not only painless, it' s easy. Cooking may also be excit: tng and gra tifyin g, even adventuresome.
· The worst tha t can happen is complete
failure, in which case the nea rest dog will
be gratefully happy to chow down the
"fa ilure ." Failing that , you have created
· ~he beginnings of a grea t compost pile.
While it' s good to have a grasp of cooking basics , the only necessary things for
good cooking are a sense of adventure, an
ppenness to innovation, and the rea liza· tion that even Julia Child's cooking has
been known to fall short of perfection.
IRONED CHEESE SANDWICHES and
OTHER DORM DELIGHTS
Life in the dorm s, with its limited access
to cooking a nd sto rage facilities , is partic. ularly conducive to innovatio n. " Aubrey's
C heese Sandwich" was created at the University of Alaska, where the dorms have
DO kitchens at a ll. To make this unique
-sa ndwich you will need bread , cheese,
butter, tinfoil. and a n iron . Put the cheese
between slices of bread, and butter the
outside of the sa ndwich . Now put the
sa ndwich between pieces of foil and iro n
it until .the cheese has melted , being sure
to iron both sides. Onions, to ma toes a nd
·. ot her things good o n cheese sa ndwiches
ca n easily be added.
Obviously, a n ex te n s ive s upply of
·kitchen equipm ent isn't necessary for delic ious creations: ma ny wonderful dishes
.a re possible with a minimum of equip ·ment. With a pan , a knife, a nd a spoo n
~ n a mazin g variety of delec table foods
ca n be concocted. C rea m of mushroom
so up is one exa mple.
.: C hop ha lf an o ni o n a nd mince a cl o ve
'or tw o or ga rlic. (Most measurements a re
'pproximate, a nd ca n be altered accordg to taste o r necess ity .) Cook in a few
ablespoons butter over low heat until the
on io ns a re tr a n s lu ce nt. Add abo ut a
tab lespoo n of fl ou r and cook, stirring, for
-a; few minutes. Slowly add two or three
qJps of milk. stirring brisk ly while doi ng
,so . If the milk is warm , the tendency of
~ h e mixture to lump will be reduced . Add
si)me chopped or sli ced fre sh mu shrooms ,
\\'hich ca n first be sa uteed briefl y in but1('r and garli c, if desired. Bring the so up
t ~~· .1 simm er. but DO NOT boil. as boil -
ing curdles milk . Season with salt and
pepper. A dash of lemon juice adds an interesting flavor.
Never feel obliged to follow a recipe exac tly , but realize that altering a recipe will
a lter the end product. For those who are
just learning to cook and wish to follow
recipes exactly, Joy of Cooking is probably the best cookbook available. Written by Irma Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker, it is easily obtainable at
mos t bookstores. For those eager to plunge
headlong int o their first cooking experience, the following information could
se rve to ease the way.
BASICS
Rice has provided the base for many an
inspired dish and is easy to make. For one
cup of dry brown rice , bring to a boil two
cups water, bouillon or vegetable stock .
Slowly add the rice to the boiling liquid,
and allow it to return to the boiling point.
Cover, and reduce the heat to low . Cook
for 30 - 40 minutes, or until the rice has
abso rbed all the liquid. Don't stir the rice
while it's cooking or it'll be a pasty mess .
For added fl avor, cook the rice with a
chopped onion or a large pinch of saffron.
White sauce, the most basic of thick ened sa uces, is a versatile and useful
sa uce, forming the base of many other
sa uces. It can be used in casseroles, or in
creamed vegetable or meat dishes.
Over low heat, melt two tablespoons of
butter. Add one and one-half to two
tablespoons flour, and blend over low
heat for three to five minutes. This mixture is called a roux . Allow the roux to
coo l slightly, and slowly add one cup
sca lded milk, stirring constantly. Stir un til the sa uce is thick and smooth . About
one- half cup grated cheese can be added,
or a favorite herb , but beware of adding
too much cheese, les t the sauce be stringy.
The rice and sauce can be put together
with various other ingredients to make a
casse ro le , or ingredients such as clams,
tuna, o nions, mushrooms or green pep pers can be addeu to the sa uce and served
over the rice.
Cook ing is a pl easurable, joyous activ ity which can co ntribute significantly to
leadin g a happy , healthy and exuberant
-li fe. The purpose of this column is to encourage good cooking and good eating,
a nd to provide information and inspira ti on to all cooks and eaters. Any questions, comments, criticisms, or ideas can
be a ddressed to this paper and will be answe red whenever possible. Let imagina ti o n run free, cook up a storm, a nd remember that a good stew is worth fa r
more than a false philosophy .
continued from preceding page
served passion to sing Smokey Robinson's
"Tracks of my Tears" or cut loose with a
snarl on lines like "I am Just a vagabond /
A drifter on the run / And eloquent profanity / It rolls right off my tongue " from
"Roll Um Easy" by Lowell George . When
her raw energy hits a peak on "Heat
Wave" and she taxes her voice to the limit, ·
it is nothing short ot exciting.
Sad to say, the album does have its
weaker moments. Dolly Parton seems to
be experiencing an avid underground following among rock music listeners, as
Maria Muldaur and Emmy Lou Harris
have both included a different song of
hers of their first solo albums. Linda's version of "I Will Always Love You" is so
hopelessly over- arranged that I must say I
definitely prefer the original.
Fortunately, Linda Ronstadt's beautiful
singing prevails and can even be supported magnificantly by David Campbell's
string and woodwind arrangement on the
title cut '''Prisoner in Disguise" by John
David Souther. The sensitivity and power
that went into making this song are evident throughout the entire albums . They
both are a delight to listen to .
BOB'S BIG BURGERS
1707 WEST HARRISON
GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT
HENDRICKS
" ~'\
. c:.~.
.--".
DRUGS
WESTSIDE CENTER 943-3311
WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Hours: 9 - 9 Daily
11 - 7 Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday, October 18
Firesign Theatre is coming to our
cement jungle . Actually only half of them
are coming in the form of Philip Austin
and David Ossman. They're going to do
and act (if you can call what they do an
act) entitled, "In the Next World You're
on Your Own." It's at 8 pm in the Library
Lobby . Cost is $3.50 - and worth it.
There will be more info next week . (Now
you have something to look forward to
besides rain)
APPLEJAM
Saraj will be featured on Friday, Oct.
10. This trio of women performs to demonstrate the art of Middle Eastern dance .
O ato ber 11 (Saturday) brings Dale Russ
to the APPLEJAM stage in a solo performance. Outstanding Irish fiddling, unaccompanied traditional singing, and songs with
guitar. Steve "Stovepipe " Snyder takes the
other half of the evening with originals
and contemporary songs. Do it. He'll
make you smile.
We're located at 220 E. Union, Olympia
- 352-0593.
Doors open at 8 : 00 Open mike at 8: 30
Main act at 9 :00.
Donation $l.00.
Performing Arts :
Red Earth Performing Arts Presents :
RAVEN
A play written by Seattle playwright
Nick Dimartino, Raven brings the Ancient
Ones of Puget Sound as they were 200
years ago. Now thru Oct. 19 in Teatro Indigo at Seattle University. Sponsored by
United Indians of All Tribes Foundation .
Reservations are a good idea . Call 6266740.
CAMPUS FLIKS
Friday October 10
Friday Night Film Series : Lucia
Cuba's first film spectacular, this three
part feature film dramatizes three separate
periods in the Cuban struggle for liberation and the participation of Cuban
women in that fight. It's worth the 50
cents. - - Maybe even more. Lecture
Hall One at 7 and 10.
Tuesday , October 13
EPIC SERIES : A Song for Dead Warriors; Sally Fixico, speaker.
"Song . . . " is the first film to provide
background for the 1973 Wounded Knee
occupation by the Oglala Sioux Indians.
Recent developments will be discussed.
W ednesday , O ctober 14
Faculty Series: Th e Confession
It's a French flick with Yves Montand
a nd Simone Signoret. The a rrest, interrogat io n and imprisonment of Czech Com munist Arthur Lo nden . The plot's real,
the actors are well know n. Worth check ing out - 2 and 7:30 p .m . It's free.
Monday October 13
Collin Palmerston 'presents two years'
work in 30 minutes. See slide production
on how Evergreen works (7) Sounds like .
it will be interesting trying to prove it
does work. Lecture Hall One at 12 : 15 and
6:30. It's free.
Sunday October 12
Coffeehouse Presents Charlie Chan at
the Circus. Lecture Hall Three 7 and
9 : 30. It costs 50 cents. I've always been
partial to Charlie Chan so take my word
that its good with a grain of salt .
October 15, 7:30 p.m . Olympia Public Library : WILD MUSHROOMS. Paul Nes tell , president of the· South Sound Mycological Society and experienced mushroom
field-trip leader, will present a slidecommentary progrfl m . Bring your wild
mushroom specimens; he will be glad to
identify them for you. This program is
presented by The Friends of the Olympia
Public Library.
EYE-5 presents saxophonist Harvey Pittel in concert in Lecture Hall One Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8
Friend. of the Olympia Library
Pr_nt
67HI'R D WEDNESDAy"
PROGRAMS
at the Library •••
Oct. 1&, 7:30 p.m. - WILD MUSHROOMS
Paul Nastell, president of the South Sound Mycological SoCiety
and experienced mUlhroom field-trip leader, will preeent a tildecommentary program. Bring your wild mushrooms; he will be glad
to identify them for you.
Nov. 1', 7:30 p.m. - DETENTE WITH RUSSIA
Andrew Hanfman, noted authority on foreign policy and U.S.U.S.S.R. relations, will apeak on the meaning and ramifications of
our current detente with Russia .
Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. - TODAY'S CHINA
. Miriam Mathes, former WWSC profeaor, author, and
Inveterate traveler, will tell of her experiences during a September,
1975, ~our of China, which was sponsored by the U.S.-China
PeopleS' Friendship AlIOCiation.
Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.
- THE EMERGENCE OF MAN
Or. Mark L. Papwonh, internationally recognized anthropologist and traveler, relates the fascinating story of early humanoida
and homo sapiens 81 they evolved .into present-day man.
March 17, 12 Noon ft 7:30 p.m.
- ORGANIC GARDENING
Or. Niels A. Skov, faculty member at The Evergreen State
College, will discu18 the principles and practice of organic
gardening and the comparative advantegea over chemical
methods.
April 21, 12 Noon
- PROUD ft TRAGIC POLAND
1'I
Phyllis Goidschmid of the Olympia Ubrary will ahare with ua her
recent trip to this little-known European. country.
:!11I1II11I1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1I1II.1II1II.1.........' ••IIIHIHI.................
I
Brown Bag Lunch..
I Welcome at the Noon Program.
'1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1I1I1II1I1I1II1II1II1II1 •• IIII ••• IIII11I11'''1I!
At the Olympia Library
October
14
9,
.
1975
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: SKIS
FOR SALE - Dynastar 190 ski s, So lo mon
444 bindings, Henky boo ts S2 .9 , a nd po les
- 95.00. Leave no te at c.P . journ a l if in terested .
FOR SALE: X- ~ountry ski s (180), a nd
boots , size 5 o r 6. O ne pair light roc k, hik ing boo ts. Na ncey , 943-4756 .
FOR SALE: BOATS
A lum . ca noe, 3 paddles, motor tran so m ,
175 bucks - a good dea l - 866-2003 .
26' Thunderbird , 5 sai ls, 9.9 Ch rys ler'
$4 ,400 library 211 5 o r 866 -6413 .
FOR SALE: MOTORCYCLES
1971 Ho nda Step thru 70 cc mot orcy cl e,
like new. Au to clut ch, elee. start , $375 or
offe r . Ca ll 352-3125 .
Ho nd a 160, good co nditi o n, $225. Ca ll
357 -5826.
FOR SALE: CARS
1972 Toy o ta Coro ll a wagon fo r sa le, good
co ndition , $1,800 o r best olter . Michell e,
352-5011 after 6 p .m .
This week 's spec ial - se ll - trad e '60 vw
bu s, rebuilt engine, good brakes , $ 1,600 .
Larry , 1077 Franklin , eve. o r message.
'63 C hev wago n V8 aut. trans. Eng. need s
ove rhaul o r rep lace - broken connecting
rod , $75 . Ca ll 866 -1374 eves.
1966 Dodge S / W , m'w tires, $300 ,00 1207
So . Ce ntra l, 357-4260.
'6 1 Ford Co met, $125 , ca ll 866 - 10 65 .
10 63
C he v 283-a ut o co n ve rti ble. New to p.
10 63 Ford , a ll o r parts , 223 - s ix o ld refri ge ra tor . Ca ll 352-8345 .
FO!{ SA LE a 1970 [' "n tiac Ca ta lin a , It ha s
dcnb but nothin g ma jpr, a lso it run s grea t
- re J ll y -- ca ll Ipt:', 860-5 173.
De troit ma sterpi ece for sa le -- Musta ng,
'67, a vintage yea r, brakes , tires, res to red.
$750 or bes t (, Her , 352-7325.
7 1 Chcv Vdn , in sulalPd , pa neled , ca rpeted,
exe l. cu nditi o n, V8 , moved to \co un tr y,
mu s t ,ell. Sco tt , -1 26 -2543 eves.
Kendn - a nyo ne int erested ca ll Mac , 866 7 0 53 .
BOB'S 2nd
STORE
10 speed fin ge rtip Shim a nn Derai ler . Lock nn hu bs, new co nditi o n, $ 125. 00 . 491 -5485
('ves . Mar ty.
Swe ll d edi' Me n's 19v Sc hwinn Vars it y te n
spet'd , $45 - ASH N I31 - Swell dea l!
See Bee
d ishes, furniture,
app liances, antiques
open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tues.
Sat.
943-1203
HElP WANTED
80-75 yr. couple needs part time Hskpr-ck .
Must understand o ld people . Inquire 4561375,
LOST AND FOUND
•
$20 reward for the return of a gold pendant . : .
- lost bldg, A laundry room , Debora C lare ; • :
bldg. A422, 866-5001.
'
Woolrich jacket sty le woo l sh irt,
med. $9, D504 , 866-5170.
Interested in Indian Education? Teacher's assista nt so ught for Frank's landing Indian
School. Must be Indian! 456-1375 .
Whoever took 7 arrows night of Fellini : ::
film - let me know you have it and also
return it soon. Julia , 866 -5109 .
Fi le clerk needed for Survival of American
Indians Assoc . Inquire 456-1375,
REWARD: For the return of Nikkormat
camera equ ipment stolen from A416. See
Security, no questions !
Friendly typist wanted - personable - to
type book . W ill dise. terms - big job in terview , we must get along. Write Dawn,
4903A 17th Ave . NW
FOUND : Black Osmiroid pen or. front
campus gro unds Tuesday morn . If it's yours
ca ll Tessa, 943-6772.
NEEDED : Someone to move 25 boxes of
books from my office to 'my home , Will
pay $15. See Duke, Lib 2.209 or call 6629.
HELP - I lost my medium - blue, ski-type
jacket . Hoodless denim-look, white stitching . Contact Chris - 5188 ,
HELP NEEDED! In the new Capital High
School. If you want to tutor basic skil ls,
ca ll Sue Butcher, 866 -1327.
To whoever found my puka bracel"t :
where did you turn it in at? 866-5124 .
RIDES
HELP! We need a ride to So. Calif. on Oct.
16th or 17th. Can help with gas and driv ing. Dotty or Nick , 943-6041.
men's
FOR SALE: Full-size sofa bed, earth tones,
$65; black vinyl recliner, $25 ; 352-5174,
keep trying.
FOR SALE: Sm ith -Co rona elec. portable
typewriter with case, $90, 866-6702.
FOR SALE: CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: Camp -Trails frame + pack.
Med. size, excellent conditio n, $45, ca ll
866-8770 .
FOR SALE: 2"iiberfi ll sleeping bags zip together. $50 + $60 or 2 for $100. Med. size .
Warm when wet! 866-8770.
at CeeBee
FOR SALE: MUSIC
FOR SALE - So ny cassette tape deck TC161SD, perfect cond ition. Ca ll Jon at 352 1807 or 943 -8481.
other Evergreen personnel
have chosen Bernadine
as their personal
we sell anything!
2107 E. 4th
FOR SALE: BIKES
G it a ne Super Corsa Re y no lds 531 DB Campagnoln Record in cl. brakes fram e or built
- 866 -5 127 . Dav e.
15 '
FOR SALE: MISCElLANEOUS
Tell-meal SAGA food contract for sale at
reduced price. Contact Chris at Mod ~09B ,
phone 5188.
REALTOR
Bee Trones, GRI
associate broker
202 E. 4th St.
OFFICE 357-6718 HOME
943~819
Mono tape recorder , $40. K. Z il djian cymbals 2-18", 12" . cym . bag $85. eves . 9435172 or ex . 6610 - day.
Want to learn to play the piano? Accepting
beginning & intermediate students. Kitty
Preston , 357 -3829.
Aria classical gu it ar , like new , $50 or best
offer. Call M . Dietzman, 943 -5722.
FOR SALE: One nonautomatic jukebox,
Hi-Fi sound plays 45 rpm records. Make
offer, 943-4756, 2023 Ascension .
Stereo, General Electric, asking $100, leave
a message at 866-0274 .
}1,()OD
DELI
Mon
SERVICES
- Fri
FOR SALE: Flute : Yamaha yfl gx3 closed
hole - year o ld but little used , Dave,
ASH E-47.
Sunn so los amp-transistorized, new speakers, m int condition. Call Go rd on at 8665179, Best offer.
FOR SALE: CAMERAS
Telephoto lens F2,8 auto vivitar 135 mm
for Canon FL and FD breech lo<;:k mount
$80.00, as new, 866-7989 eves.
'
Hours: lOam - 6pm
Located on the 2nd Floor
of the CAB
Whole Kosher Pickles,
Cheese, Bread, Fruit,
Yogurt, Ice cream,
Soda Pop, etc.
Want to buy or trade for o ld Fender or
Gibson gu itars acoustic considered, Philipp
- 866-5156.
Breakfast 7:45 - 9:00
Lunch
11 :30 1 :00
Dinner
5:00 - 6:00
Snack bar Open
9:30 - 4:30
Breakfast; "all you can eat for $1.35
C leaning help needed by faculty member.
$3 / hr. Ca ll 491-7202 eves.
Space encl osure systems needs cook I Send
resume to SES Box 261, Onalaska, WA
98570 - other positio ns available .
WORK FOR BAGELS! I want severa l
poems done in calligraphy in excha nge for
so me truly outrageous ho me-created egg &
onion bagels . Negotiable terms , Rick Ricks ,
943-2066.
WANTED
Interested in research involving wilderness
recreation - maybe group contract. Con tact T o m, 4312 Biscay Rd. , /12.
Bed needed - a lso table. Will haul. Leave
message for Aubrey at 866-8561.
Deer and elk horns wanted . Call Jeff , 866 5185 , Mod 308A.
WANTED: Sofa , throw rugs, small desk.
Ca ll 352-8361 eves.
WANTED: A good used pair of binoculars
- call 866-5001 , Cathy.
WANTED: Upright piano in very good
condition and tune . Ca ll 943-5992 (Helena)
or Anne, 866-6132 . Thanks.
Lo ok ing for VW bug or Datsun pickup .
Have money , will spend. Rt. 1, Box 69 ,
Hood s port , 877-9458. Message , Sharon
Planer .
Nikon extension ring se t K (never used) for
close-up & macro photography, $25, David
- 943-1695, lists at $37-
WANTED: 24 " or 24 1/ , " bicycle complete
o r just the fra me. Also a waterbed. Leave a
note for Mike at #40 ASH.
FOR RENT
$511month for a room at ASH. Nonsmoker please. K-97 Nancy O . + Steve,
evenings best or leave message.
Need place to park 19 ' self -contained trail er. Leave message for Mike at 866-6192
days . Thank you.
Artist's studio (no live-in) for rent , 15 x 20
ft. basement rm. / w / windows in quiet
house, $30 a month, 943-6772.
One bedroom for rent in hou se near O lymp ia , by Oct. 15th . Contact : Michael , 3523868.
Room availab le for woman student. Bedroom , private bathroom , kitchen privi leges .
Eastside on bu s line I $60 a month . Call
352-1332 after 6 .
WANTED: One or more floor lamps.
P lease call Tess at 943-6772 before darkness strikes my room once again!
Want to buy a working radio alarm clock,
AM and FM. Please call Tess at 943-6772.
WANTED : A big comfortable armchair for
read ing in (high bac k). Please call Tess at
943-6772 soon!
WANTED: Ca noe, 14 ' wood or a luminum ,
Also need a small frame 10-speed . Call
866 -7609 , Linda til' Tom .
FOR RENT: 3 - room cott age with s tudio
upstairs. 2 mi . No. of Lacey . Quiet. $85
mo. plus deposit. 491 -5205 ,
WANTED : '61 - '67 VW bus transax le '68
or l a t e~ 1500 cc engine. Ca ll jim , 866 -6353 .
Stacia , a ll is fo rgiven. Please co me hom e.
Unicorn .
SERVICES
TYPING - Fast, accurate - Ca ll 456-3388,
PLEASE! Need ride: 2 to Chicago, to arrive
Nov. 6. Points between OK. Help w ith gas,
driving . Call : Merry, 943 -4243.
PETS
Pupp ies 'I. St. Bernard , 11. co llie / shepherd ,
$15, 866-3908 .
4 beautiful gra)l. k ittens - a gift to you, call
jan , 866-9366 .
Free , to good home , adu lt male black Afghan. Not hyper but lonely, needs love and
room to run, Call Ed , 866-6423.
Send us your art-writi ng-drawing-tapes anything art -central forming we need members aond good cheap guit. lessons, write
Simple Sam and Oscar, 3430 Overhulse Rd .
October
14
9,
.
1975
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: SKIS
FOR SALE - Dynastar 190 ski s, So lo mon
444 bindings, Henky boo ts S2 .9 , a nd po les
- 95.00. Leave no te at c.P . journ a l if in terested .
FOR SALE: X- ~ountry ski s (180), a nd
boots , size 5 o r 6. O ne pair light roc k, hik ing boo ts. Na ncey , 943-4756 .
FOR SALE: BOATS
A lum . ca noe, 3 paddles, motor tran so m ,
175 bucks - a good dea l - 866-2003 .
26' Thunderbird , 5 sai ls, 9.9 Ch rys ler'
$4 ,400 library 211 5 o r 866 -6413 .
FOR SALE: MOTORCYCLES
1971 Ho nda Step thru 70 cc mot orcy cl e,
like new. Au to clut ch, elee. start , $375 or
offe r . Ca ll 352-3125 .
Ho nd a 160, good co nditi o n, $225. Ca ll
357 -5826.
FOR SALE: CARS
1972 Toy o ta Coro ll a wagon fo r sa le, good
co ndition , $1,800 o r best olter . Michell e,
352-5011 after 6 p .m .
This week 's spec ial - se ll - trad e '60 vw
bu s, rebuilt engine, good brakes , $ 1,600 .
Larry , 1077 Franklin , eve. o r message.
'63 C hev wago n V8 aut. trans. Eng. need s
ove rhaul o r rep lace - broken connecting
rod , $75 . Ca ll 866 -1374 eves.
1966 Dodge S / W , m'w tires, $300 ,00 1207
So . Ce ntra l, 357-4260.
'6 1 Ford Co met, $125 , ca ll 866 - 10 65 .
10 63
C he v 283-a ut o co n ve rti ble. New to p.
10 63 Ford , a ll o r parts , 223 - s ix o ld refri ge ra tor . Ca ll 352-8345 .
FO!{ SA LE a 1970 [' "n tiac Ca ta lin a , It ha s
dcnb but nothin g ma jpr, a lso it run s grea t
- re J ll y -- ca ll Ipt:', 860-5 173.
De troit ma sterpi ece for sa le -- Musta ng,
'67, a vintage yea r, brakes , tires, res to red.
$750 or bes t (, Her , 352-7325.
7 1 Chcv Vdn , in sulalPd , pa neled , ca rpeted,
exe l. cu nditi o n, V8 , moved to \co un tr y,
mu s t ,ell. Sco tt , -1 26 -2543 eves.
Kendn - a nyo ne int erested ca ll Mac , 866 7 0 53 .
BOB'S 2nd
STORE
10 speed fin ge rtip Shim a nn Derai ler . Lock nn hu bs, new co nditi o n, $ 125. 00 . 491 -5485
('ves . Mar ty.
Swe ll d edi' Me n's 19v Sc hwinn Vars it y te n
spet'd , $45 - ASH N I31 - Swell dea l!
See Bee
d ishes, furniture,
app liances, antiques
open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tues.
Sat.
943-1203
HElP WANTED
80-75 yr. couple needs part time Hskpr-ck .
Must understand o ld people . Inquire 4561375,
LOST AND FOUND
•
$20 reward for the return of a gold pendant . : .
- lost bldg, A laundry room , Debora C lare ; • :
bldg. A422, 866-5001.
'
Woolrich jacket sty le woo l sh irt,
med. $9, D504 , 866-5170.
Interested in Indian Education? Teacher's assista nt so ught for Frank's landing Indian
School. Must be Indian! 456-1375 .
Whoever took 7 arrows night of Fellini : ::
film - let me know you have it and also
return it soon. Julia , 866 -5109 .
Fi le clerk needed for Survival of American
Indians Assoc . Inquire 456-1375,
REWARD: For the return of Nikkormat
camera equ ipment stolen from A416. See
Security, no questions !
Friendly typist wanted - personable - to
type book . W ill dise. terms - big job in terview , we must get along. Write Dawn,
4903A 17th Ave . NW
FOUND : Black Osmiroid pen or. front
campus gro unds Tuesday morn . If it's yours
ca ll Tessa, 943-6772.
NEEDED : Someone to move 25 boxes of
books from my office to 'my home , Will
pay $15. See Duke, Lib 2.209 or call 6629.
HELP - I lost my medium - blue, ski-type
jacket . Hoodless denim-look, white stitching . Contact Chris - 5188 ,
HELP NEEDED! In the new Capital High
School. If you want to tutor basic skil ls,
ca ll Sue Butcher, 866 -1327.
To whoever found my puka bracel"t :
where did you turn it in at? 866-5124 .
RIDES
HELP! We need a ride to So. Calif. on Oct.
16th or 17th. Can help with gas and driv ing. Dotty or Nick , 943-6041.
men's
FOR SALE: Full-size sofa bed, earth tones,
$65; black vinyl recliner, $25 ; 352-5174,
keep trying.
FOR SALE: Sm ith -Co rona elec. portable
typewriter with case, $90, 866-6702.
FOR SALE: CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: Camp -Trails frame + pack.
Med. size, excellent conditio n, $45, ca ll
866-8770 .
FOR SALE: 2"iiberfi ll sleeping bags zip together. $50 + $60 or 2 for $100. Med. size .
Warm when wet! 866-8770.
at CeeBee
FOR SALE: MUSIC
FOR SALE - So ny cassette tape deck TC161SD, perfect cond ition. Ca ll Jon at 352 1807 or 943 -8481.
other Evergreen personnel
have chosen Bernadine
as their personal
we sell anything!
2107 E. 4th
FOR SALE: BIKES
G it a ne Super Corsa Re y no lds 531 DB Campagnoln Record in cl. brakes fram e or built
- 866 -5 127 . Dav e.
15 '
FOR SALE: MISCElLANEOUS
Tell-meal SAGA food contract for sale at
reduced price. Contact Chris at Mod ~09B ,
phone 5188.
REALTOR
Bee Trones, GRI
associate broker
202 E. 4th St.
OFFICE 357-6718 HOME
943~819
Mono tape recorder , $40. K. Z il djian cymbals 2-18", 12" . cym . bag $85. eves . 9435172 or ex . 6610 - day.
Want to learn to play the piano? Accepting
beginning & intermediate students. Kitty
Preston , 357 -3829.
Aria classical gu it ar , like new , $50 or best
offer. Call M . Dietzman, 943 -5722.
FOR SALE: One nonautomatic jukebox,
Hi-Fi sound plays 45 rpm records. Make
offer, 943-4756, 2023 Ascension .
Stereo, General Electric, asking $100, leave
a message at 866-0274 .
}1,()OD
DELI
Mon
SERVICES
- Fri
FOR SALE: Flute : Yamaha yfl gx3 closed
hole - year o ld but little used , Dave,
ASH E-47.
Sunn so los amp-transistorized, new speakers, m int condition. Call Go rd on at 8665179, Best offer.
FOR SALE: CAMERAS
Telephoto lens F2,8 auto vivitar 135 mm
for Canon FL and FD breech lo<;:k mount
$80.00, as new, 866-7989 eves.
'
Hours: lOam - 6pm
Located on the 2nd Floor
of the CAB
Whole Kosher Pickles,
Cheese, Bread, Fruit,
Yogurt, Ice cream,
Soda Pop, etc.
Want to buy or trade for o ld Fender or
Gibson gu itars acoustic considered, Philipp
- 866-5156.
Breakfast 7:45 - 9:00
Lunch
11 :30 1 :00
Dinner
5:00 - 6:00
Snack bar Open
9:30 - 4:30
Breakfast; "all you can eat for $1.35
C leaning help needed by faculty member.
$3 / hr. Ca ll 491-7202 eves.
Space encl osure systems needs cook I Send
resume to SES Box 261, Onalaska, WA
98570 - other positio ns available .
WORK FOR BAGELS! I want severa l
poems done in calligraphy in excha nge for
so me truly outrageous ho me-created egg &
onion bagels . Negotiable terms , Rick Ricks ,
943-2066.
WANTED
Interested in research involving wilderness
recreation - maybe group contract. Con tact T o m, 4312 Biscay Rd. , /12.
Bed needed - a lso table. Will haul. Leave
message for Aubrey at 866-8561.
Deer and elk horns wanted . Call Jeff , 866 5185 , Mod 308A.
WANTED: Sofa , throw rugs, small desk.
Ca ll 352-8361 eves.
WANTED: A good used pair of binoculars
- call 866-5001 , Cathy.
WANTED: Upright piano in very good
condition and tune . Ca ll 943-5992 (Helena)
or Anne, 866-6132 . Thanks.
Lo ok ing for VW bug or Datsun pickup .
Have money , will spend. Rt. 1, Box 69 ,
Hood s port , 877-9458. Message , Sharon
Planer .
Nikon extension ring se t K (never used) for
close-up & macro photography, $25, David
- 943-1695, lists at $37-
WANTED: 24 " or 24 1/ , " bicycle complete
o r just the fra me. Also a waterbed. Leave a
note for Mike at #40 ASH.
FOR RENT
$511month for a room at ASH. Nonsmoker please. K-97 Nancy O . + Steve,
evenings best or leave message.
Need place to park 19 ' self -contained trail er. Leave message for Mike at 866-6192
days . Thank you.
Artist's studio (no live-in) for rent , 15 x 20
ft. basement rm. / w / windows in quiet
house, $30 a month, 943-6772.
One bedroom for rent in hou se near O lymp ia , by Oct. 15th . Contact : Michael , 3523868.
Room availab le for woman student. Bedroom , private bathroom , kitchen privi leges .
Eastside on bu s line I $60 a month . Call
352-1332 after 6 .
WANTED: One or more floor lamps.
P lease call Tess at 943-6772 before darkness strikes my room once again!
Want to buy a working radio alarm clock,
AM and FM. Please call Tess at 943-6772.
WANTED : A big comfortable armchair for
read ing in (high bac k). Please call Tess at
943-6772 soon!
WANTED: Ca noe, 14 ' wood or a luminum ,
Also need a small frame 10-speed . Call
866 -7609 , Linda til' Tom .
FOR RENT: 3 - room cott age with s tudio
upstairs. 2 mi . No. of Lacey . Quiet. $85
mo. plus deposit. 491 -5205 ,
WANTED : '61 - '67 VW bus transax le '68
or l a t e~ 1500 cc engine. Ca ll jim , 866 -6353 .
Stacia , a ll is fo rgiven. Please co me hom e.
Unicorn .
SERVICES
TYPING - Fast, accurate - Ca ll 456-3388,
PLEASE! Need ride: 2 to Chicago, to arrive
Nov. 6. Points between OK. Help w ith gas,
driving . Call : Merry, 943 -4243.
PETS
Pupp ies 'I. St. Bernard , 11. co llie / shepherd ,
$15, 866-3908 .
4 beautiful gra)l. k ittens - a gift to you, call
jan , 866-9366 .
Free , to good home , adu lt male black Afghan. Not hyper but lonely, needs love and
room to run, Call Ed , 866-6423.
Send us your art-writi ng-drawing-tapes anything art -central forming we need members aond good cheap guit. lessons, write
Simple Sam and Oscar, 3430 Overhulse Rd .
DON'T
FORGET
.s COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Volume IV Numb e r 3
October 9, 1975
Ieverq-~ I
I
,
state
cD,lege'
STUDENT HOUSING: ON C AMPUS / OFF CAMPUS
To start the nevv academic year, the
COOPER POINT JOURNAL
is offering:
FREE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
for tvvo vveeks (the issues of October 2 and 9).
Use the order form belovv your free ad. One character per space. Punctuation
and spaces count as characters .
Final deadline for Jill ads to _be in to the Cooper Point Journal office (CAB rm
306) is noon, Tuesday, Sept. 30 for the Oct. 2 issue and noon Oct. 7 for the·
Oct. 9 issue.
101m Woo 's plarc o n tfle Westside.
by Ti Locke-Fleming
Hous ing for Eve rgreen studen ts, o ff
ca mpus a nd on - wha t's it like , where is
it at , h ow d oes it compare to other colleges?
As a t ma n y o ther co ll eges, students
coming to Evergreen for the first tim e
may o pt to live in campus hou sing. Dorm
li v in g will softe n th e tra nsitio n between
states , co lleges, or ho me and schoo l. Fo r
many studen ts, campus housing , board
p lans and the ca mpus itse lf ad as an acad em ic womb , a buffer between the unini ti a ted and the wor ld at large.
HERE AND THERE
Thi s year Evergreen housing is running
a t abou t 90 % occupancy (approximatel y
524 s tude n ts), w h ile a t Wash ing ton State
Un iversity (WSU) and Wes tern Was hington Sta te Co ll ege (WWSC) , it is becom in g d ifficu lt to get into hou sing a t a ll.
These two co lleges hav e 100 % Zl nd 96 %
o cc upancy r espec tiv e l y , accor din g to
hou sing o ffi cial s there . Several s tude nt s at
W~( J are liv ing in ~ tlld y rllnms w hil .,
wa it ing for m Oll' permanen t acc ommodation s.
Stu den ts at b'er g ree n h ave exce ll ent
h ousi n g ac c ommodations com pan:'d to
ll lhcr Was hin gtl1n co ll ege s. When th e
dorm s a nd m o d ~ were bui lt , fu ll -se rvice
kit c h e n s, te lepho n es , and la nd sc ap in g
we re built in . Roo ms a re bl essed with ca r peting , phon('s wi th o rf-campu s and lo ngdistan ce <;erv io:', mattresses tha t aren 't 80
years ll ld , a n adeq ua te a m o unt of mod ular furn it urt' tho:lt can be moved , ,md reside nt s hav<, no dorm s<'g rega t i()n b y sex,
woud<. , a vi pw , e ffi cien t ma il s('r Vlct' and
work in g laundr ) faei liit's.
In ( Iln lr:\sl, <, tudents in older res idence
ha ll 'i a t I~l any other co ll eges are crowded
intI' rOllm 'i til a' h Cl ve two , three , four o r
mllf'(' l ,, ' d ~ ,ln d des k ~ in a mini~clde ;]/,ea
'lrHI p e rh.)p~ t\l\ (l Squclft' teet per l1CC lipant
in ~ t(lrd g e. T he bdthrllOIl1 (a nd the phone )
, liT down th e hal! . In ddd ition , dorm re<;id l'nt~ p[ ten 1I1 11- ! h e on bnard. Of ten hot
f'1.!tl'~ .Ind I" ud ],(' y(\nd , 1 rew m un chi es
, 11'\ ' t,' rh,d dln
1/ 1 rlll'll1~ (l ift' mi ce haz-
ards).
However , s tudent s st ill come up w ith
inno va tiv e me thod s to "ea t in " a ll d sa ve
mo ney (see " Iro ned C heese Sandwich,"
page ] 2). In geni ous s tudent s a lso cook
food o n or in the radiat ors in their roo ms
a nd peop le with ca rs coo k chi cken , co ma n - the- cob and a numbe r of other foo ds
by w rappin g them in fo il , strapping the
pa ckage to the manifo ld of the car, a nd
d r ivin g aro und for a shurt tim e while
dinner "cooks. "
But d o rm li v ing at Evergreen is s till not
a ll that ro sy - there a re so me draw backs
to ca mp us li vi ng. There a re problems
wi th the h ous ing faci lities th emselves. St uderi ts in the m ods may have heard the ru mur that th ose s tructures we re built ·to
last o n ly four years . Whether the rumors
a re true or n ot , it' s been four years and
th e bui ldin gs are sh ow in g d efinit e signs o f
deterioration. Wall s dent with th e sligh test
pre ss ure , scree n s wo n ' t s t ay in the
w ind ows and roofs leak . To b oo t , the
dorm s are sett lin g . When the dorms were
built , the 5td ircases were nearly flush with
th e wa ll s -- now they are abo ut two'
in ches apart. Ho usi ng reside nts also h ave
to co nt end w ith the "e terna ! hum " (see
IOllnra/ , 8 / 28 175 , page 6 of the Supple ment), Zappa at 3 a.m. , " Hey Jude " a t 4
a .m . , co mp lete with n a-na- na - na -nas,
and thE' TV freaks , poo l freaks a nd pinba ll freaks a ll co ntendin g for ea r tim e in
the Dorm A lo bby .
LEA VING THE CONCRETE WOMB
In spite of in crE'ased occupancy in h ousin g now, there is w h at can o nly be described a s a mass exo dus out o f h Ollsing
.) t th e e nd of every quarter .
A number of factors a re invo lved when
studen ts decide to leave ho usi ng , a m ong
them the eternal hum , Zappa, discouragement with dorm life , dislike of room mat es , the rea liza tion th at the nea rest
stores and downtown are mil es away, a
need to co- hab itate (not actually sanctioned at any co ll ege ), wa nting to have a
pet , or jus t the d esire to s it o n your own
stoop in y our ow n yard in peace and
qu il't.
Nt' mat ter w ha t th e rea so n , a student
decides th a t he wants to move. How to
go abou t m ov ing o u t of Housing?
Th e s tud en t co uld move int o ASH
(-; hort lor Adu lt St ud en t Housing) . The
peop le who nw n ASH a lso own similar
apa rtm e nt comp lexes at a number of difterpnt co ll eges . By law , ASH is a nonprofi t organiza tio n (j o llmal , 2 / 22 174 for
(" II / IIlIlt'd , 1 1l p a~(' 9
cpj0095.pdf