The Paper, Volume 1, Number 2 (December 13, 1971)

Item

Identifier: Eng cpj0004
Title: Eng The Paper, Volume 1, Number 2 (December 13, 1971)
Date: 13 December 1971
Description: Eng Page 1: Evergreen Organic Farm;
Page 1: The Proposal;
Page 2: Happenings;
Page 2: Theatre Group Sets Free Four-Play Night (Text and Photo);
Page 2: Blacks Present Program;
Page 2: McLane Fire Department;
Page 2: Mole Masters Survival;
Page 2: Man and Art Celebration;
Page 3: Bangla Desh Relief on Campus;
Page 3: (Cartoon) Merry Christmas;
Page 3: Evergreen Political Action Group;
Page 3: Oly Food Conspiracy;
Page 3: Evergreen Invites '72 Program Ideas;
Page 3: (advertisement) Bob's Big Burgers;
Page 4: (Drawing) Viewpoint: Asuntos Chicanos;
Page 4: "Sounding Bored!";
Page 4: "All Together";
Page 4: Letters;
Page 4: Staff Credits;
Page 4: (Cartoon) Amerika;
Page 5: Cooper Point Zoning: Tragedy or Farce;
Page 5: HR-l: Nixon's Repressive Alternative;
Page 6: Glass Recycling;
Page 6: Chicano Students Organize Mecha;
Page 6: (advertisement) Tags;
Page 6: (advertisement) World Shop: Gifts of Distinction;
Page 6: (Advertisemnt) Hendrick's Rexall Drugs;
Page 6: (advertisement) Sea Mart Shopping Center;
Page 6: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 7: Cruisin' in Oly;
Page 7: Faith Center open for business;
Page 7: (adverisement) Capital Theater & Olympia Theater;
Page 7: (advertisement) Disc n Deck;
Page 7: (advertisement) thurston county bank;
Page 7: paper sets two sessions to plan future coverage;
Page 7: radio calls Evergreen;
Page 7: dorms close friday;
Page 7: (advertisement) Miller's: store of a million gifts;
Page 8: (advertisement) Westside Speed Wash;
Page 8: unclassified (classified ads);
Page 8: (advertisement) 107 Tavern
Creator: Eng Turnage, Bob; Eng Ness, Chris; Eng Gonzales, Maria; Eng Ki Zollar II, Kaslon; Eng Mason, Mike; Eng Wright, Marvin; Eng Rodrigues, Jose; Eng Garcia, Clip
Contributor: Eng Martin, Don; Eng Campo, Joe; Eng Ness, Chris; Eng Musgrove, Cam; Eng Brockmann, Bruce; Eng Leahy, Lester; Eng Turnage, Bob; Eng Meyers, Andy; Eng Mason, Mike; Eng Hussa, Kim; Eng Wright, Marvin
Subject: Eng Organic farming; Eng Advertising, Newspaper; Eng Acting; Eng Fire departments; Eng Moles (animals) - Satire; Eng Bangladesh - Relief (aid); Eng Food cooperatives - Washington (State) - Olympia; Eng Students - Political activists; Eng Chan, Donald (Donald W.); Eng Zollar, Kaslon Ki, II; Eng Wilder, Ainara; Eng Cummings, E. E. (Edward Estlin), 1894-1962; Eng Ryals, Sharon; Eng Kaighin, Marsha; Eng Oakley, Karen; Eng Holms, John; Eng Musgrove, Camilla G.; Eng Kahn, Douglas, 1951-; Eng Williams, Tennessee, 1911-1983.; Eng Klochner, Kerrie; Eng Kelleher, Ray; Eng Esvelt, Kriati; Eng Burns, Keith; Eng McNally, Terrence; Eng Munson, Buff; Eng Beckley, Karl; Eng Carrson, Christopher; Eng Bialoc, Aliyah; Eng Fieffer, Jules; Eng Simms, Maggie; Eng Herger, Mike; Eng Harrison, George, 1943-2001; Eng Huxley, Aldous, 1894-1963; Eng Calof, Sandi; Eng Dobbs, Carolyn; Eng Meyer, Diane; Eng Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994.; Eng McHarh, Ian; Eng Maestas, Roberto; Eng Bradley, Maria; Eng Aguilar, Ernie; Eng McCann, Charles J.,1926-2015; Eng Jackson Robert; Eng Long, Jim; Eng Steilberg, Pete; Eng KAOS; Eng The Evergreen State College Organic Farm; Eng The Evergreen State College (Board Of Trustees)Learning Co-op Reading Group; Eng Learning Co-op Math Group; Eng Yoga Club; Eng Asphodel Fields Theatre; Eng Disappearing Task Force; Eng Jazz Dance Club; Eng Interinstitutional Design Committie; Eng Walter Zaber Armstrong Jazz Ensemble; Eng Women at Evergreen; Eng Learning Co-op; Eng Ski Club Photography Interest Group; Eng Washingtion Junior High; Eng The Paper; Eng CAM Black Student Happenings; Eng Young Life; Eng Gestalt Encounter Group; Eng Washingtion State Legislature; Eng Honeywell Electronics; Eng West Pakistani Army; Eng Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; Eng China; Eng United States of America; Eng United States Department of State; Eng Amamda Matga Yoga Society; Eng Red Cross of America; Eng The Olympia Food Conspiracy; Eng Evergreen Political Action Group; Eng Pakistani Refugees Fund Drive; Eng B.L.O.S.S.O.M.; Eng The American Friends Service Commitee; Eng Catholic Relif Services; Eng The World without War Council Of Poland; Eng The World Federalists; Eng Lobbying; Eng Repressive Legislation; Eng A.C.L.U; Eng Legal Rights; Eng Welfair Rights; Eng The Native Americans ); Eng County Commissioners; Eng Planning Commission; Eng College Administration; Eng Garfeild School; Eng Family Assistance Planning (FAP); Eng Bureau of Labor Statistics; Eng National Welfair Rights Association; Eng Contemporary American Minorities program (CAM); Eng Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) Club; Eng Centralia High School; Eng Bob's Big Burgers; Eng Tags; Eng South Sound National Bank; Eng World Shop; Eng Sea Mart Shopping Center; Eng Hendricks Rexall Drugs; Eng Ben Moore's; Eng King Solomons Reef; Eng Govenors House; Eng Millers; Eng Disc n Deck; Eng Thurston County Bank; Eng Capitol Theatre; Eng 107 Thavern
Format: Eng application/PDF
Language: Eng eng
Place: Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Cooper Point; Eng Washingtion Junior Highschool
Publisher: Eng The Paper Cooperative, The Evergreen State College
Extent: Eng 8 pages
Temporal Coverage: Eng 1971
extracted text: Evergreen organic far111
Severa I members of the Evergreen
community, particularly students and
faculty in the Environmental Design
program, have begun work on an organic
farm located on campus.
A detailed proposal of the scope,
purpose, and preliminary planning for the
farm has been submitted. Use of the
campus acreage and buildings is pending
approval by the Board of Trustees.
In the meantime, the administration has
given the "farm group" the go-ahead on
planning and composting.
Hopefully early this week containers will
be available at the mods and dorms for
dumping vegetable garbage for compost. A
shredderwas built last weekend to break up

VOLUME 1 NUMBER 2

large pieces of compost, aiding in
decomposition, and an area inside one of
the farm buildings was prepared for a
winter compost shelter.
Compost will be used in the spring as an
organic soil enricher. The farm group
requests that students dump all their
vegetable
garbage
in
the compost
containers
(they'll
be marked)
for
recycling.
Meat and bones are not desirable,
because they attract rodents, but such
things as vegetable and fruit peelings, apple
cores, leftovers, egg shells, etc., should be
used.
For the winter the farm group is
planning
to
make
some
building

improvements at the site, as well as
developing a plan for a low-cost
greenhouse, studying the feasibility of
raising animals and drawing up a land use
plan to attain maximum use without
disturbing any uncleared land.
Spring and summer activities will include
planting and maintenance of the crops.
The farm will be using the property and
building facilities at the corner of Lewis
and Simmons Roads. This land was a small
farm prior to development of the college. A
boundary survey has been completed and is
included in the proposal.
Anyone interested in joining the farm
group and learning about organic farming
should contact Environmental Design.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE Olympia, Washington 98505

December 13, 1971

In this issue .

• •

Bangia Desh,
PAGE THREE

1-..

Recycling,
PAGE SIX

HR-1,

PAGE FIVE

C.oper Point zoning,
PAGE FIVE

'Newspaper' meetings,
PAGE SEVEN

The proposal
The proposal states that the Evergreen
community farm is to be an organic farm
modeled after the Santa Cruz and the J.l.
Rodale experimental farms.
"These are both classic examp les of
working experimental farms," the proposal
continues. Organic means that no chemical
fertilizers or pesticides are used and that
the machinery is muscle-powered (animal
and/or human) and/or non-polluting forms
of energy.

Scope
Scope of the farm proposal notes that
"because the production of food is the very
basis of human existence and because any
agricultural endeavor involves alterinq the
natural environment, this farm is a vital
experiment for our program that is
concerned with designing in harmony with

the environment.
"The prime consideration of organic
farming is sound ecological planning, i.e.
a I tering
the
natural
environment
constructively. For example, it is necessary
to conserve proper soil fauna through
composting to maintain the health and
productivity of the soil. Environmental
study and design will be one of the main
responsibilities and learning experiences of
the farm group.

Purpose
Purpose of the farm is an intent "to
serve as a learning resource area where new
ideas and skills can be developed. Improved
methods for farming organically, such as
alternatives to chemical fertilizers and
pesticides, can be explored.
"Initially, the farm project will be
limited to basic research and building
projects--soil and vegetation surveys, repairs
to or removal of existing structures, land
use studies. As additional information is

gathered and as skills develop, the farm and
people and projects will expand beyond the
basics of farming into areas such as new
insect resistant strains of crops.
"The farm has long range potentials for
studies in future years when more land can
be put into production, animals can be
obtained, new structures can be erected
and flowers can be grown."

Governance
Governance of the farm project will be
by general consensus, or collective opinion,
of the farm community. "This form is
adopted since the farm will be run as a
community," the proposal states. "The
people, i.e. commun1ty, making decisions
will be those putting time and energy into
the project and who will have a working
knowledge of the farm.
"This form of governance, rather than
by
committee,
will
facilitate
the
involvement of all members of the farm
community in the decision making

THEEVERGREENSTATECOLLEGE
Monday, Dec. 13
Man and Art Program "Happenings", 8 p.m., 2nd floor
library lobby (carols, mimes, kazoo bands, audience
participation); free admission, free hot chili; fun.
Learning Co-op Reading Group meeting 6 · 7:30 p.m.,
Library 2614 ..
Learning Co-op Math Group Meeting, 7:30-9 p.m.,
Library 2614.
Yoga Club, 7:30-9:30 a.m., Library 1506C.
Beginning ballet, 7:30p.m., outside cafeteria.
Asphodel Fields Theatre People weekly meeting, 7 p.m.,
Library 1420.
·Tuesday, Dec. 14
The Asphodel Fields Theatre People present:
Four one-act plays. 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor library lobby.
"Anthropos", ''This Property Is Condemned", "Botticelli",
and "Dick and Jane". No admission charge.
Disappearing Task Force meeting on College Bookstore,
9 a.m., Library 1420.
Learning Co-op Reading meeting, 6 · 7:30 p.m., Library
2614.
Disappearing Task Force meeting on Voluntary Services
List, 3 p.m., Library 3237.
Jazz Dance Club meeting, 12 noon to 1 :30. p.m., 2nd
floor library lobby, $1 per lesson for all men and women of
Evergreen.
Beginning ballet, 7:30p.m., outside cafeteria.
Yoga Club, 7 · 9 a.m., Library l506C.
Interinstitutional Personnel Office Committee meeting, 1
p.m., Library 4004.
'
Environmental Design Committee meeting on Cooper
Point, 7:30p.m., 2nd floor "C" Library.
Wednesday, Dec. 15
Walter Zaber Armstrong Jazz Ensemble at Evergreen,
1:30 p.m. (details-Pete Steilberg, 3185)
Women at Evergreen meeting, 12 to 1 p.m., Library
4004.
Learning Co-op General meeting, 5 p.m., Library 2614.
Ski Club meeting for ski lesson and fllm, 7 · 9 p.m.,
Lecture Hall Two.
·
Photography Interest Group meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Communications and Intelligence Lounge.
Volley ball at Washington Junior High School, 7 p.m.
Christianity versus Drugs discussion 7 p.m., 3rd floor
library lobby.
Movie showing by Individual, Citizen and State Program,
7 p.m., Lecture Hall Three.
"The Paper" Let's get it together session for entire
Evergreen Community, noon, Library. cafeteria, L 4000.
CAM Black Student' Happening, l-5 p.m., Lecture Hall

1.
Thursday, Dec. 16
Board of Trustees meeting, 10 a.m., Library 4004.
Special Trustees meeting: 3 p.m., Lecture Hall Three.
Agenda: Discussion of governance documents with
·
students.
Sounding Board meeting 8:30-10 a.m., Library 1420.
Yoga Club, 7 · 9 p.m., Library l506C.
Beginning ballet, 7:30p.m., outside cafeteria.
Young Life Group meeting, 4 p.m., Library 1401 (for
information , Roger Lund, 491-0420).
Friday, Dec. 17
LAST DAY OF FALL QUARTER (last day for
registration for Winter Quarter and to sign papers for
National Defense Student Loan Aid for Winter quarter).
College Forum, 2:304 p.m., Lecture Hall Four.
President's Council, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Library 3121.
Busines:; Directors meeting, 3 · 5 p.m., Library 3103.
Yoga Club, 7:30-9:30 a.m ., Library l506C.
Gestalt Encounter Group, 3 · 6 p.m., Library 2417.
All residence halls and modular units locked for
Christmas vacation at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1972
''The Paper" First newspaper planning session for Winter
and Spring quarters, noon, Lecture Hall4. Call (753) 3188.
--------CALENDAR courtesy of TESC's Office of
CoUege Relations, Richard Nichols, director.
All announcements must be submitted using the forms provided at the
information center on 2nd floor or in the newspaper office in 3216 by
Wednesday noon prior to publication.
PAGE 2

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

December 13, 1971

" DICK AND JANE" performers Maggie Simms, Aliyah Bialock and Mike Herger rehearse
for ·Tuesday night's four play presentation.

Theatre group sets
free four-play night
The Asphodel Fields Theatre
People, a group of TESC drama
enthusiasts, will present their first
evening
of
entertainment
tomorrow, Tuesday, at 7:30p.m.
in the Library second floor
lobby. Their initial presentation
Tuesday evening will be a group
of four one-act plays.
This artistic endeavor is being
assisted by Ainara Wiedler, the
projected faculty of the future
co-ordinated studies program
''The Play's the Thing."
The first effort presented is a
one-act play by e.e. cummings,
entitled "Anthropos or the
Future of Art." e.e. cummings is
best known as a poet, and
"Anthropos" is very much a
poem, according to Sharon Ryals,
director, who says "a poem is to
be acted out instead of a play."
The entire play is set in a
dimly lit, damp cave . Within the
cave are three infrahumans, an
artist, a mob and the audience.
The infrahuman beasts are played
by Marsha Kaighin, Karen Oakley
and John Holmes, and the artist
by Cam Musgrove. Directors are
Ryals and Doug Kahn.
"This
Property
is
Condemned," a one-act play by
Tennessee Wiiliams will be the
second to be presented. It stars
Kerrie Klochner as Willi, a 13
year-old girl; and Ray Kelleher as
Tom, an older friend of Willi's.
Kristi Esvelt is the director,
working with a very dramatic
script. Setting for "Property" is
an old set of railroad tracks
somewhere in Mississippi in about
1935. The play is a tragic
revealing of the life of Willi, who
is becoming a thirteen year-old
prostitute .
Directed by Keith Burns i~

Blacks. present
program
The Black students withm the
Contemporary
American
Minorities (CAM) program will
present a special "happening"
Wednesday, Dec. 15, from 1-5
p.m. in Lecture Hall I.
A varied program will include
material from original and other
sources. Also planned is a party
after the happening (location and
specifics still undetermined).
Part of the program is poetry
readings, musical interpretations,
singing and dancing, a live band
and surprises.

"Botticelli," a play exemplifying
man killing man. Written by
Terrence McNally, the play
involves
the
word
game,
Botticelli, and two American
soldiers.
Set in the present on a field in
Vietnam, it features Buff Munson
and Karl Beckley starring as
Wayne and Stu, the American
soldiers. Christopher Carson plays
the man .
Currently part of the musical
review "Oh Calcutta" is "Dick

and Jane", directed by Ali yah
Bialock. Written by Jules Fieffer,
the play deals with sex in view of
contemporary American society.
The drama specifically points
out contemporary America's new
mechanized, pseudo view of sex.
The cast is Maggie Simms as Jane,
and Mike Herger as Dick.
The plays will be presented
without an admission charge; due
to lack of funds, however, drama
people will gratefully accept any
donations.

Ten
Evergreen
students
presently make up TESC's
student firemen program funded
by the State Legislature. They are
located at the Mclane Fire
Station on the Old Shelton
Highway. These students, along
with four full time firemen at the
station, are responsible for all fire
protection of college property.
As soon as funding is available,
the McLane Fire District will
establish a station on campus.
This site will then house the
college-owned Kenworth 1500
g.p.m. pumper fire truck.
Evergreen's
elaborate
fire
protection system was designed
by
Honeywell
Electronics
especially
for
the college.
Electronic annunciator panels
located in various exits of the
library and residence halls signal

the location of a fire by lighting
up a square on the panel.
Sensitive heat and smoke
detectors, plus pull alarm stations
placed throughout buildings on
campus, will eventually be linked
with a Delta 2000 print-out
machine in the future campus fire
station.
With its eventual location on
the Evergreen campus, the
McLane Fire District will be
better able to assure complete
fire protection for the TESC
community. In the meantime,
their job would be eased by a
complete cessation of false alarms
and other tampering of fire
control equipment.
Such misuse of the Evergreen
fire protection system, for
whatever reason, constitutes a
misdemeanor for the tampering
person or persons. In addition, it
is expensive ·· $250 per false
alarm answered ·· and somewhat
of an abrupt hardship for ten
fellow
students working as
McLane firemen.

Mole Masters
survival
. Mole Masters are organizing on
campus, according to a recent
and highly confidential news
release. Their purpose, the release
stated, is first to put down ant
people, and second to make every
part of the Evergreen campus
op6.!} for everyone.
Their first and most important
rule as Mole Masters, the report
continued, is to leave everything
the way they found it, from the
bottom of the tunnels to the top
of the clock tower. That means
nothing is to be taken out of the
tunnels and doors that were
closed are to be reclosed.
"Our fondest hope," the
release concluded, "is that the
Evergreen community will see fit
to let us survive as a race." It was
signed by Mole Master No. I.

Man and· Art
(elebration
A pre-vacation
happening
tonight , Monday, will feature a
variety of music, poetry reading
and Christmas carols in the
second floor lobby of the Library
building. According to Donald
Chan, the Dec. 13 "Celebration"
will begin at 8 p.m. and will
include a free chilifeed.
Planned activities during the
evening program, arranged by the
Man and Art Co-ordinated Study
group; include choral music,
mime and vocal and instrumental
music.

Bangia

Desh
Relief. on

campus

In India at , this moment, 12
million Bengali refugees are dying
of starvation
and
disease,
innocent victims of a sad war.
Already one of the world's
poorest nations, India has had to
shoulder the burden of providing
for the refugees who had to flee
from the actions of the West
Pakistani army. Sixteen per cent
of India's national budget has
gone to the refugees, and this
isn't enough.
The actions of the big powers
USSR, USA and China have been
nothing short of criminal.
They've supplied more tanks than
food. The U.S. State Dept., in
another stroke of myopic
diplomacy, recently suspended
economic aid to India.

Bangia Desh Relief on campus
will have an
organizational meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria

MERRY

By BOB TURNAGE

However, the potential of the
American people to help is
awesome, if only the concern can·
be mobilized. Efforts are being
co-ordinated here for this. The
Ananda Marga Yoga Society is an
organization along the lines of

CHRISTMAS
the Red Cross except that all
work is volunteer and no money
is diverted to bureaucratic
middlemen.
All
money is
immediately wired to India.
For more information see the
Political Action group, Library
Room 1325 or Jon North,
352-1692.

Checks should be written "for
- Pakistan relier' and mailed to
Ananda Marga Yoga Society, 736
17th Avenue East, Seattle, WA
98102.
The need is urgent. All
Evergreen community members
are urged to help.

."Now it seems so far from
where we are /It's something we
can protect / It's something I
can't neglect I N~w won't you
lend some bread I Get the
starving fed / Relieve the people
of Bangia Desh." --George
Harrison.

Oly Food Conspiracy
Evergreen

Political
Action
Evergreen Political Actian
Group, with its office and
information center in room 3215
is looking for people willing t~
work and be committed in
political and social action, on
campus and in the community.
EP.AoG. meets every Monday at
7 p.m.; its information center is
open daily.
The Evergreen group hopes to
involve people in lobbying,
movement
activities,
social
action, education and research.
A voter registration drive, state
legislative lobbying, a movement
library, the Aid to Pakistani
Refugees Fund drive, a student
poll, speakers, films and fund
raising benefits are planned for
the future.
Presently in room 3215, the
information
center
provides
literature on: the
Indochina
war, black .liberation, Chicanos,

women, the draft , prisons,
migrant
workers,
yoga,
capitalism, imperialism, the Third
World, Revolution, Street Action,
B.L.O.S.S.O.M.--the legalization
of marijuana, the American
Friends Service Committee, the
Catholic Relief Services, the
World Without War Council of
Portland, the World Federalists,
lobbying, repressive legislation,
A.C.L.U.--legal rights, Welfare
Rights, the Native Americans,
and
over
30
movement
newspapers.
All students and faculty are
welcome to use the Information
Center. Those with literature or
pahphlets should drop them off
in room 3215.
Finally, the Evergreen Political
Action Group is in contact with
more 't han 100 groups across the
nation.

Welcome,
Evergreen

After a summer of hassling
with finances and business
permits the Olympia Food
Conspiracy, a co-operative food
store, is now open to serve the
Olympia
and
Evergreen
communities.
Organized as an alternative to
high-priced supermarkets the
co-op now provides good food at
low ppc~s for many peoplf:l .\n
Olympia. The co-op has a
somewhat limited selection of
food--mostly grains, flours and
dry goods, but there are also
organically grown foods in the
store. Orders can also be made
for such items as raw honey, pure
maple syrup, sea salt, cheese, raw
milk and more.

The best part of the co-op is
that the prices are super low.
Food is sold to members at store
cost.
Lifetime membership is $10,
$5 to those on food stamps. An
additional $2 monthly fee was
recently passed by the members.
Money goes to increase the
conspiracy's stock, as well as
paying rent an~ utilities for the ·
house. The monthly fee was
instituted
to
raise
some
immediate capital to pay for
city-required
parking
lot
improvements and may be
discontinued if the members
desire.
Non-members of the co-op do

not have to pay either fee, but
must pay five percent markup on
all items.
Right now the· co-op needs
more members, if it is to survive
and expand its stock. Organizers
are hopeful that Evergreen people
will participate in this grassroots
project to help the community.
Besides members, the co-op
also ne~?s vo~~q.teru-s to run the
store, ptclC up orders and' work on
the parking lot.
Olympia Food Conspiracy is
located at the corner of Central
and Bigelow streets in downtown
Olympia. A list of foods available
and order forms can be obtained
in the store from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily.

Evergreen invites
~72 program ideas
Time is drawing near to
organize Evergreen's curriculum
for next year. Those planning the
'72-'73 courses will need input
from all facets of Evergreen life.
A questionnaire now being
circulated seeks information on
types of new Co-ordinated
Studies community members
would like to see offered next
year and Co-ordinated Studies
programs they would like to see
offered again in a similar form,
either to continue in or enter for
the first time. A descriptive
paragraph will be more helpful
for these planners than simply a
title. Also a short list of
supportive books and films would
be useful.
Those wishing to go beyond
simply preparing a suggestion
should write up proposals in
detail and submit them to one of
the deans. However, the outline
at this time will help.
This is not a contest. However,
sincerity will count; neatness will
help; briefness is not expected
but appreciated; and the decision
~f the judges will be questioned

for eternity. Suggestions should Suggested title. as extensive a
be directed to the deans directly Description and supporting .mat;.
or via your co-ordinators, by eriai Author's name and program.
1
Dec. 17. They should include a

Suggested title:

Description and supporting material:

..

Author's name and program:

December 13, 1971 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 3

VIEWPOINT

"Sounding bored!"
With the recent imposition of the
mechBnial Sounding Boerd is
quickly tfttlng fed up with the
structural form of reprelliveness which
It reprvants. The main iuue • it h•
IIPPIBred on the surface seems to be
the proce11 of random 181ection by a
computer.
As a OlicBno and a minority
attending the Evergreen State College,
I feel that the white, anglo-cized
attitude of today cannot fully atisfy
my feelings on racial discriminBtion
and social injustice as I have lived
them. Yet, when the first DTF wes
alected, the Contemporary American
Minorities program was to be
repr-nted by an Anglo! This
"random •lected" individual declined
the privilege of representing every
Oliceno, Black, Indian, Oriental on
that particular DTF.
When the Sounding Board wes
confronted with the validity of the
computer
selections,
the white,
objective, blind, and deaf computer
type operator assured us that all was
well and let the computer select at
random.
Some of the white students at the
meeting could not see what the
minorities were all upset about. This
comes as no surprise to me considering
that for the pest four hundred years
this has been the case. As in the pest,
"Whitey" compromised and handed
down the traditional "token" solution
only after much debate. Reluctantly
they offered to select minorities at a
ratio equal to that of the entire student
population. This solution is being
exercised on a trial basis and should it
prove to be dissatisfactory the idea of
the
Sounding
Board
and
its

•

••

•

•

effectiv- will once again be on the
firing line.
Some students uy that computen
have no feeling~ and its utiliution for
random 181ectlon Is compaqble to
Brllve New World by Atcto• Huxhy
Others uy lhet Its p . . . . . . . . . . . . .
must come from 1111 dlrec:tiorw. 1 ay,
"It's white and Soundillg aor.dl"
-Jose Rodriguez CCAMI
Contemporary American Minorltl•

"All together"
Why do all the minority students sit
together and just generally stay
together? Stupid question, I think, but
then again you're not brown, red,
black, but white. We are not equal
because we ain't white. You haven't
hed anyone try to fuck you for &00
years and trying to rob you of culture.
It's sad 'cause you feel that we're
staying away from you but dig, I
haven't seen the majority of whites
here trying to break the ice either.
Everybody likes to stick to someone
he can relate to ·•• the whites reed shit
that's not right on but think it is, so
you get hung up on what you think
blacks, reds, and browns should be.
But dig, we ain't books, but people.
The Evergreen experiment is far out
but if you were into it, you would
know that it's cool, not 'cause we're
trying to be white; because no matter
how hard anyone tries, we're not. So
how about just accepting us es we are.
People have gotten tucked too many
times and we're not going to even give
a chance of it happening again. So lets
live side by side as individuals but not
white individuals ... for real.
-Cip Garcia
Contemporary American Minoritie~

Asuntos Chicanos
Although I am quite happy .that we
now have the beginnings of a
community newspaper to aid in the
ever-present communications dilemma
here at the college, I am compelled to
register my displeasure with the picture
and caption that appeared on the front
page of the first issue.
The picture was of Sandi Calof, and
was accompanied by a caption which
read. "Buy a used book from this
woman? The presence of Sandi Calof

LETTERS

All letters to The Paper Co-operative are welcome. Such
contributions will be printed as space allows.
In order for letters and guest editorials to be printed, each must
carry the fuU name as weU as the address and local phone number of
the author. Unsigned letters or those submitted with pseudonyms
will not be printed, although names will be withheld on request.
Ordinary correspondence must be typed and limited to 25_0 words
or less. The Paper Co-operative reserves the right to edit for matters
of libel.
Contributions may be submitted to the newspaper office in
Library Room 3216.

the co-operative

staff
Don Martin

Joe Campo

Chris Ness
Bruce Brockmann

Cam Musgrove
Lester Leahy
Andy Meyers

Bob Turnage
Mike Mason
Marvin Wright

Kim Bussa

The Paper is published weekly as a co-operative effort for the
students, faculty and staff of The Evei-green State College, Olympia,
Washington 98505. Editorial comment contained herein does not
necessarily represent the views of the TESC community but rather
those of the individual author. Advertising material presented herein
does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper.
Newspaper offices are located in Library Room 3216, temporary
campus extension (753) 3188.
PAGE 4

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE December 13,1971

behind the Bookstore checkout
counter is reason enough to take
advantage of the special sale extending
through this week."
If the intent of the caption is to
comment on Sandi's outgoing, warm
personality or her ability as a
conversationalist or her special talent
that resulted in her being hired as a
cashier in the bookstore, then I say.
"right on"
If, however, the intent was to entice
potential buyers to the bookstore
because of Sandi's sexuality, then 1.
must protest this blatant exploitation.
Let us not forget that human beings
are more than just their physical
characteristics, and that human beauty,
regardless of the proverbial adage, is
more than just skin deep.
Name withheld by request
(An editor's note in reply to the
above concern expressed by a
community member would be
difficult, since "The Paper" has no

editors as such. Explanation from the
accountable and locatable individual
re¥ponsible for the piqure captiQo ,
expresses a like concern, but for an
entirely different reason.
If the truth be known, and such a
confession will be difficult, the picture
of Ms. Calof was chosed on the basis
of its complete adaptability and
complementing tones to the layout of
last week's front page.
No effort, conscious or otherwise,
existed to exploit the individual on a
sexual or economic basis. No purpose
was forwarded in "plugging" the
Evergreen bookstore's special sale of
books and other academic materials,
since as yet no full-page advertising is
evident from the facility.
Why the concern, then? The
responsible caption writer finds
unfortunate the fact that this letter
mirrors, in a highly reasonably fashion,
the automatic and incorrect reaction of
many. In addition, the writer has to be
"found out" in matters of sloppy
journalisms as indeed this was.)

·~

Cooper Point zoning:
tragedy or farce
As the curtain rises, a green
peninsula is seen extending out
into Puget Sound. This is the
original character, the land itself,
known as Cooper Point. This is a
silent character that never speaks
in the following drama. Or if it
speaks, it is in a language that the
other characters never bothered
to learn.
Others within the drama speak
a great deal, often at the same
time and always loudly. They can
be divided more or less into four
groups -- residents, developers,
students and officials (County
commissioners,
Planning
Commission
and
college
administration).
At the present time, the
Cooper Point area consists of
farms, forests, swamps, open
fields and scattered residences.
People of the area have watched
nervously as buildings on the
Evergreen campus went up -what would this influx of
students, they wondered, do to
their beautiful, unspoiled point?
The first year's students came
and delighted in the beauty of
the land, unaware that their very
presence was a threat to Cooper
Point's
continued existence.
After all, students have to live
somewhere, don't they? They
have to eat, they need stores and
services. These were some of
many problems causing concern
to the college administration and
county officials.
In the meantime, developers
were buying up all the land they
could get their hands on, and not
for its pretty trees. No, when a
developer looked at plots of
forest land, he was viewing the
future - high-rise student ghettos
and easy money in his pocket.
Scene one has these four

diverse groups of characters come
together tor the first time. This
scenario takes place at Garfield
School Nov. 4, 1971 , where the
Planning Commission is holding a
public meeting.
Ignorant of the part they 'have
unconsciously been playing in
this Cooper Point drama, some
Environmental Design students
from Evergreen decide to attend
the meeting and videotape the
proceedings for future reference
- "How a Planning Commission
Operates," or something to that
effect.
As the scene opens, students
are positioning their camera in
one section of the Garfield
auditorium.
The
Planning
Commission is sitting on the stage
looking impressive. Residents and
developers fill the rest of the
room.
The comm1SS1oners present
their hastily drawn-up concept
plan. Many strenuous objections
follow from the audience.
County's
plan
Thurston
basically calls for high-density
apartments
and
commercial
development around Evergreen,
spreading out to lower -- but still
much higher than at present -density to the north. No open
spaces were designated and
transportation was not even
considered.
Cooper
Point
residents see this as a threat to
their way of life. Evergreen
students see it as a threat to the
land. Developers are upset
because they see a lack of
sufficient proposed commercial
areas "to serve students."
Students are upset at being used
by the developers as an excuse to
devastate the land. All in all, the
is
confusing,
the
meeting

participants angry and the point
even more threatened.
In the days following last
month's
meeting,
Evergreen
students decide to try developing
alternate land use plan, rather
than just complaining about the
present proposal. In order to
reflect the interests of all who
will be affected, they call a
meeting for all residents of the
area.
Scene two develops around the
students and residents' meeting,
which takes place in the
Evergreen cafeteria Nov. 23 and
in the Environmental Design
lounge in subsequent weeks.
After invitations are mailed to
people with rural route boxes on
Cooper Point, approximately 250
residents show up on the big
night. interested residents to join
whichever one is of the greatest
concern to them.
Residents
working
with
Evergreen
students on
the
alternate plan now organize as a
legal entity, to be called "The
Cooper Point Association." They
send out a survey to all residents
and students to determine their
opinions of various types of
development.
Meanwhile, the developers
have not been idle. At the Nov.
29
county
commissioners'
meeting, a rezone is granted for
Parkside Development on Adams
and Overhulse Roads, just north
of the TESC campus. This
rezoning is given on the basis of
emergency need for housing by
next
year's students. Now
another developer is filing for a
multi-family and commercial
rezone for I 00 acres just south of
the campus. A public hearing on
this application is set for
Thursday,Dec. 16.

HR-1: Nixon's
•
repress1ve
alternative
By CHRIS NESS
The Family Assistance Plan
(FAP) has been described by its
supporters
as
"a
basic
restructuring of the national
welfare system" which would end
the Bandaid approach to poverty
in the U.S.
Critics include conservatives
who claim it "would take us
down the road to a guaranteed
annual income... an irreversible
step that would put millions of
Americans permanently on the
welfare rolls."
In January of this year, FAP
was introduced to the House as
HR-1 (one because of the top
priority placed by Nixon). Two
of the major changes proposed by
HR-1 are:
1) Families in which there are
employable adults would be

enrolled in the Opportunities For
Families program to help them
move off welfare. One of the
points welfare mothers object to
is the requirement that all
mothers with children over the
age of three years be registered to
work and accept all jobs. They
would
contend
that
this
jeopardize their already strained
families.· They believe that the
very important job of raising a
family is "work" important to
society. Employable persons
would be required to accept jobs
paying only $1.20 an hour. The
national minimum wage is $1 .60
an hour .
2) HR -1 would provide $2400
a year for a family of four. This is
$1600 below the official poverty
line established by HEW, and
about $41 00 below the Bureau of
Labor Statistics' lower level living

Members of the Evergreen
community, as well as their
Olympia neighbors, wish1ng to
''get in on the act" are invited to
attend the Environmental Design
committee's next weekly meeting
tomorrow, Tuesday, at 7:30p.m ..
The Dec. 14 session is set for the
Environmental Design area of the
library, second floor "C" secti.on.

standard. The same amount
($2400) is what is provided in
HR-1 for an aged, blind, or
disabled family of two!
President Nixon has termed
HR-1 "the most important social
legislation in 35 years." Here are
some of the effects of HR-1:
Under this bill there would be
almost no food stamps, no
guaranteed health care, no special
need grants. no guaranteed social
services, no requirement that
hearings be held prior to
termination or reduction of
benefits. Also, no judicial review
is permitted of any fact finding,
no choice for the recipient as to
whom they want to represent
them at fair hearings, no
requirement that due process be
observed
to guard against
incorrect or arbitrary cutoffs, no
benefits if the head of the family
is in college, even if the student is
fully employed, no single persons
or childless couples eligible for
benefits unless they meet the
requirements under Aid to Aged,
Blind and Disabled. There is no
chance for a recipient to
challenge
the
offered
employment at $1.20 an hour,
(the rationale being that "5.25
million people now work for less
than $1.60 an hour so it would
be inequitable to excuse adult
family members from such work
December 13, 1971

Those not wanting to get
involved further should fill out
their copy of the anonymous
questionnaire and return it to
Carolyn Dobbs, Diane Meyer or
any of the Environmental Design
people. They may be reached
through program secretary Chris
Cody, Library Room 2414,
campus extension (753) 3985.

when so many people are
working at wages below that
level." (Quote from the HR-1
Committee Report). There would
be no benefits for children living
with non-needy relatives, no
benefits for pregnant women
with no other children, no
benefits for persons incapacitated
solely because of drug or alcohol
abuse who refuse treatment, no
benefits for people judged
incompetent to handle money,
no benefits for people not
disabled enough, and none for
people refusing work.
HR-1 does not provide a cost
of living increase. It does not
require that states continue their
present level of payments. There
is no assurance that recipients
will not become worse off than
they are at the present time.
HR-1 is not for the good of the
people, it is for the good of the
state.
Because of all these things and
more, National Welfare jljghts
Organization needs your support.
Write your congressman, do all
you can to stop this repressive
legislation.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 5

Continued from page I

~

..::'1lloo...

FOUR DUMPSTERS for three colors of glass and other trash are located just north of the
residence hall complex.

Glass
recycling

Glass recycling is going at
TESC. Through the work of
about ten Political Ecology
students and one administrator,
four large green dumpsters have
been placed on the service road
leading to the Student Activities
Building, between the Library
building and the residence hails.
The dumpsters are separated for
three colors of glass--green,
brown, clear and one for trash.
The glass is taken to Seattle to
the
Northwestern
Gl¥s
Manufacturing Co., for recycling.
This firm is one of two in the
state that handle recycled glass,
they are both in Seattle. The glass
brings $20 per ton.

According to Rick Spear,
student in P.olitical Ecology, the
money is to be used for
expanding the recycling program
to cans and paper, which he
added, "aren't as profitable."
"Recycling is our duty," he
commented. He also said that the
bottles and jars need not be
washed .or have labels or
neckrings
removed,
only
separated into the respective
dumpster.
For more information contact
Spear, in the Political Ecology
area, or Pete Steilberg, Library
Room 3204, campus extension
(753) 3185.

process--a valuable learning experience--and
consequently increase the knowledge base
for these decisions. It will eliminate
communication problems through group
fragmentation; the knowledge isolation
that results will be removed.
"All activities will be posted in order to
insure that any interested member of the
college community may participate.
"The Olympia community will serve as
an important resource area. Since the farm
is a part of the college, the farm group will
be held directly accountable to The
Evergreen State College administration,
faculty and students.
Ecological planning will include the
development of a land use plan consisting
of (a) soil survey, (b) land survey of the
boundaries and contours (one foot
intervals), (c) location and condition of
buildings and other structures, (d) water
drainage, (e) catalog of plant life and
wildlife habitat types.
'This information will be cataloged by
overlay maps patterned after ian McHarg's
techniques described in Design with
Nature," the report concludes.
"These studies will be used as reference
for · land use decisions, dovetailing into a
planting plan for spring. This plan· will
include a map of how the farm will look
after planting (size and location of fields,
crop location, type of planting style used,
where other farm functions will occur.)
Soil and drainage surveys are in progress as
well
as an evaluation of existing
structures."

Chicano students organize MECHA
students and other students ll4
before.
By MARIA GONZALES
the members see fit. The
MECHA
has
also
sent
After submitting an article to
representatives
to
give
Evergreen local chapter is just
the Evergreen Newsletter, La
presentations at Olympia High
getting started, with a small
Raza from the Contemporary
School.
Jesus
Farias
and
American Minorities program • membership but a big spirit.
Francisco Tello spent the better
(CAM) would like to let the rest
Members hope to accomplish
part of day addressing the social
of the Evergreen community
various
projects,
involving
st"udies classes there. The group
know what the group has been
themselves in various aspects of
has also been asked to speak at
doing and "where it's at."
the Chicano/ movement. At the
Centralia High School.
Earlier in the quarter CAM
present time they are trying to
These are just some of the
members formed a MECHA club,
set up a recruiting program to get
things the Evergreen club has
with an office on the Library
more Chicanos into Evergreen.
been doing and is planning to do.
third floor, to discuss Chicano
invites
community
affairs on local and national
In this aspect, one wonders if MECHA
this is really "a different kind of members to drop into the office
levels. Jesus Farias has this to say
in Library room 3211.
college," as members have
about MECHA:
Part of MECHA's contribution
"As you wander around the
received the same arguments
to CAM learning was a Chicano
huge "white elephant" of the
they've heard a thousand times
Evergreen Library, you will
notice signs and hear Chicanos
saying "MECHA". You'll likely
wonder what in the hell it is!"
MECHA,
short
for
"Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano
de Aztlan" or student movement,
IJJl{h of 2;)tafbatrflon
is dedicated to the Chicano
movement
throughout
the
nation. Any college campus
WEST SIDE CENTER H
·where
there
are Chicanos,
OLYMPIA; WASHINGTON 98501
chances are there'll will be a
Telephone
student movement group.
357-4353
Bridal Registry
MECHA is open to all Chicano

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PAGE 6

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presentaUon during a whole
group meeting. It consisted of the
film I Am Joaquin; Roberto
Maestas, a speaker on the
Chicano movement; and Corridos
(Ballads) sung by Los Imperiales.
CAM
program
members
listened to Cip Garcia get it on
with his guitar. Then Maria
Bradley told of what it is to be a
woman and be Chicana, in a
poem she wrote for the prisoners
at McNeil Island Penitentiary.
Cruz Esquivel told the group
about
himself, which was
beautiful. Also included was a
discussion with Ernie Aguilar,
Head of Public Service Careers in
Yakima about politics.

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THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE December 13, 1971

··-~......._,.._.)....._

Now Would Be Time to Open Your New Account

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK

•

Cruisin' 1n 0/y
By KASLON Kl ZOLLAR II,
MIKE MASON and
MARVIN WRIGHT
Hey, cool guys, cool · gals,
here's the latest crusin' scoop on
downtown Oly. In case you
haven't noticed, crusin' fur
burgers in daddy's new car is the
latest craze, nowadaze. So, if you
want in on the action and to do it
up right, feast your eyes, daddyo,
on the news from the cats in the
know.
When you're sure that the old
man is gonna let you use the
wheels, you've gotta look cool. If

Faith Center
open for business
A folk mass yesterday in the
Library lobby served to better
establish
the
purpose
of
Evergreen's new Faith Center,
located in Library Room 3212.
Motivated
TESC students
Duane
Fister,
Human
Development,
and
Robert
Jackson,
Contemporary
American Minorities, arranged
the on-campus service with
Campus ministry representative
Jim Long and Recreation director
Pete Steilberg.
The center is designed to serve
as a forum for communication of
information about all religious
and spiritual organizations and
activities. Students man the
center on a regular basis and are
available as contact and resource
persons.
Residents of the Greater
Olympia area are invited to use
the center for communications
·and
other
with
students
Evergreeners about such items as
time and place for worship,
religious studies, social activities,
· and service opportunities offered
by the local community.
"In addition, students needing
information about a variety of
faith organizations, interested in
gathering with others of a
particular faith, or wanting to
explore the concept of faith will
have
a central point of
reference," Long said. ''Although
these kinds of things could occur
spontaneously, we think the
center will facilitate the flow and
exchange of information."
Fister, one of a growing group
of student volunteers for the
center, may be contacted at
campus extension (753) 6578 for
further information on the
Evergreen Faith Center. Long,
who is working with TESC's
Computer center, may be reached
at (753) 3345.
Individuals and representatives
from all faiths are encouraged to
participate in
the center's
program and make use of its
facilities.·

•
Paper sets two sess1ons
to plan future coverage

you want to make the scene,
here's how you gotta look. Guy's
get your peggars and your white
bucks or blue suedes. Whip on
your sleeveless, buttondown
collar shirt and your letterman's
community and have equally irrportant
Two days after publication of this
jacket. If you don't have a letter
matters to discuss in "The Paper."
second edition, Wednesday, Dec. 15,
don't be blue, a black leather
"The Paper" staff will hold a pre-vacation
jacket will do (be true to your
Following the return to school January 3
school). Get out the grease and
"Letsgetittogether" session
at noon.
and
prior to the new year's first newspaper
do up your hair in a pompadore.
Because fond dreams of an overwhelming
edition,
another community gathering will
Now it's cool to call up your
turnout exist, the gathering will take place
take place Wednesday, Jan. 5, again at
chick and tell her what to wear,
in the Library cafeteria, fourth floor.
she's gotta look hep, too. Hair's
noon. To facilitate planning of 1972's
"C" wing, along the balcony side.
gotta be in a pony tail, you
news, feature and photographic coverage,
know, with white bobby socks
Ultimate shock will not register if
this session will be held in Lecture Hall
and saddle shoes. Have her wear
Charles McCann .shows; it's his room, after
Four with red door.
her tightest cashmere and a
all, and he would pe welcome to write for
rocket bra. Since you're both
Lofty as plans for "The Paper appear to
"The Paper." Nor will the appearance of
iookin' keeno jet, yot1're ready to
be,
now converted to action they hinge
MECHA
or
Ski
Club
representatives
be
cruise, you know.
completely
on community communication.
dreaded;
they
are
part
of
the
Evergreen
Head for your wheels and
make sure it's cherry. The neatest
cruisin' cars are '57 Chevys,
Fords and T-Birds. Make sure
you're high school decal's in
sight, your hubs are shined, your
pipes are grumblin' and your
whitewalls are huggin' the
According to the housing office, the
ground. Honk outside your
will be locked at 5 p.m. Dec. 17.
dorms
chick's house. When she's sittin'
A
new
means
of
real close, you're ready to get the
Room keys will not unlock the outside
communication
is
being
motivatin', you know.
Evergreen.
developed
at
doors. They will be open again Jan. 2.
Capitol and 4th are the best
Possibilities of an F.M. radio
strips to cruise. Bob's Eagan's,
station are being investigated to
DQ and the Arctic Circle close convey news instantly without.
early so get a move on, if you
delay to the TESC community
wanna make the scene, you know
and provide an access to music of
these places really swing. If you · all types.
get a late start, don't sweat it,
The radio voice of TESC is still
buzz off to these nowsville
in the planning stage, but within
scenes, you know. Ben Moore's,
the next few months it will be
the Reef and for real classy
operational
throughout
the
cruisin', the Gov's Pad (Governor
Evergreen
campus
and
House) are open all nite.
neighboring Olympia.
Slick man, slick. But if you
don't dig the no juke scene, Gov's
"In music we hope to do the
Pad isn't the place to be. We like
impossible and please almost
it, anyway. Long Tall Sally works
everyone with name music and
there, you know.
college 'talent," according to
Follow these tips and we
organizational
sources.
A
guarantee . you
cats
some
questionnaire will be out soon to
righteous crusin' you know,
help the radio station organizers
Coolsville, man, you know.
"feel what's in the air."

Radio calls
Evergreen

Dorms close Friday

make if a

Chr>isfmas

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THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 7

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8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

1~~ lb. wash ....... 30~
~!

Free biodegradable soap for students with TESC carl- until January 1.
j

Unclassified
PORTLAND
Round trip, any weekend. See David,
0 214B.
Friday, Dec. 17, will help with gas.
Sarah, 753·3837.
Vancouver for Xmas, help with gas.
Kim Strong, VC 35.
Krlstl, 352·7323.

MIDWEST
Chicago and back for Xmas, share exp.
Heather, 2225112 w. Conger, Olympia.
Fargo, NO for Xmas. Deb, 753-7470.
Denver for Xmas. Bob Yantis, leave
message at Info Booth.
Chicago or Madison. Roger, Human
Behavior, 352-0293.

EASTERN WASHINGTON

Missoula, Mont. Leave message at Info
Booth.

Wenatchee for Xmas. Christina Byrd,
vc 106.

Denver for Xmas, share exp. Marty, 0
~15A, 753-3200.

Walla Walla for Xmas. Leave name at
Info Booth.

Denver Dec. 15-17, share exp. Jeff,
943-4404.
DRIVERS

ez;ce Below Donated For Personal Ads For The

-~···························

Evergreen Student Community By Westside Speed Wash.

WANTED 10 speed mens' bike, will pay
$60.- $80. Diane 352-3033.
VOYAGER CLIMBING BOOTS
(Italian) $54., worn very little, $30. or
make offer. Call 352-8067.
GRESVIG car-top ski rack to trade for
a VW rack. Leave message for Peter at
943-9607.
BOYS' BIKE, 3 speed, $35. Western
Auto, Phone 352-8030.
HELP. 1 started workln' on my 10
speed and blew lt. Need someone who
can help fix my brake system. Will pay
small fee-If It's needed. Fred, 0314C.

Dally from Chehalis, need people to
share exp. Phil. 748-6313.

BIKE repair, adjustment, conditioning
& tire truing, $3 hr. Reconditioning
$10. will clean and regrease (or oil) all
moving parts and bearings In bike and
readjust gear changers. Don Scholfield,
lA, Rt. 15, Box 13.

San Francisco Dec. 16-17, pay exp.
Marty, Lib. 3214, 943-9821.

SKI BOOTS, mens 1011• M, $15. Call
943-5785.

VIcki

NYC. Mac Brenner, Comm & lntell,
943-8893.

SF for xmas, Share exp. Janet, c 515,
753-2327.

Kansas City and enroute, pay exp.
Paul, Individual In America, VC 56

PASTURE for horse or cow, barn too.
We will feed and water and care for,
you supply feed and pay pasture rent.
943-1153.

SF around Jan. 1. Susan, 943-4694
(Seattle phone HU 6-5474)

Back from Illinois after Xmas, pay exp.
Nickle, 753-6795.

Sacramento for
Leslie, 753-2627.

Chicago for Xmas, share exp. Leave
message at Info Booth.
LOCAL RIDERS

SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES
LA for Xmas? share exp. Susie Gllner,
Mod 305B, 753·5793.
LA or SF for Xmas, share exp. Bruce
Roth, 753-3185.
SF for Xmas, share exp.
Kretchmar, Human Behavior.

Xmas,

share

exp.

SF for Xmas, Gall, 753-6594.
Napa for
753·2564.

Xmas,

share exp. Leslie,

Sacramento. Dan, 352-8067 (see Cruz
Esquivel, Man & Art)
Up from LA over Xmas? Salling Club,
Lib. 3217 or David, D 204A,
086.

l,..acey, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Samantha
Berryessa, Rt. 16, Box 2 (South Bay
.and Pleasant Glade), 753-3400 or
491-5483.
202 East 9th and Washington, one
block from Capitol Way, 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. Les Leahy, C & I, 357-4406.
335 1/z North Division, apt. 5. Judy
Ellford, CAM,-943-4208.

BIKE WANTED, 10 or 5 speed In good
condition. Marc Ross, 943-4782.

WOMENS' SKIS, hickory Cortinas, for
girl about 5' 5", 711aB handmade ltalla
boots, poles and boot tree, all used 4
times. west side, 357-4796.

CHOPPER, 305 Honda. Call 491·0591.

MANDOLIN and hardshell case, exc.,
$60. Susan, 943-5659, or leave note at
c 314.

LOCAL DRIVERS

1960 R60 BMW Motorcycle. Harley
bags, tools, good tires, candy metallc
blue, 5,000 miles on rebuilt engine,
rebuilt brakes and bearings, $600 or
trade. Also Leslie model 51 organ
speaker, pre-amplified for compact
organ, good finish, $300 or trade. Kirk
Morton, VC 83 or B214.

Winter qtr. car pool dally to Seattle,
share driving. Eric Meyer, 352-5232
(Seattle 935-1663)
Sea·Tac today, Dec. 13, by 6 p.m.
Kirk, c 106, 753-3272.
Seattle, share exp. June, 753-6594.

u

of w, share exp. Andy Bates, B
203E, 753-2909.

Seattle, share exp. Patty, 943-4782
after 1 p.m.
POINTS NORTH
Port Angeles. Carmen, 943-3942.
La Conner any weekend ( or Mt.
Vernon, Burlington, Anacortes) Beth,
B 415, 753-3848.
Bellingham,
943-4956.

share

exp.

Crlstl,

Bellingham Dec. 17. Carolyn, 0 303,
753-2564.
EAST COAST

Columbus Park, Black Lake, 8:30a.m.,
. noon - 5 p.m. Bill Uhlig, C & I,
357-6116.
State and Tullis, 8:30 a.m., Bruce
Bridwell, 1250 State st. apt. 1.
Lacey, 5306 Placid Place, 7:40a.m.- 5
p.m. Mabel Whitney, 491-1977.

PEUGOT Womans 10-speed, 1 year
old. VC 22 or call 753-2327.
WANTED to buy, one silver flute.
JoAnn Jennings, 456-1408.

BE POPULAR, HAPPY and well
adjusted. Satisfy yourself & buy my
bicycle, Astra 10 speed. Merely $65. or
?. Matt, B404.
VIVITAR E-54 211•/311• enlarger with
Nlkor 2.8 enlarging lens, tanks. easel,
paper, chemicals, large developing
tube, plumbing, complete darkroom
lighting, $200. Also 1 0-speed bike,
Schwinn Varsity 23", $70. Jack Lewis,
Call STF, Library 1504.

NYC for Xmas, share exp. Preston
Keogh, Evergreen P.O.

1970 DATSUN 2000, good condition,
new tires, two studded. Call TA 4·1320
Seattle.

Cleveland for Xmas, share exp. lch,
Mod 312B, 753-6479.

FENDER
357-7011.

NYC. Cdll 753-6511.
Xmas,

Marlene,

NY for Xmas. Jon, 352-1692.
oc. Judy, Mod 319B, 753-7358.
DC for 2 for Xmas. Norah, Mod 311A,
753-6079,
Rl or East Coast for 2, share exp.
Charlotte Ohl, 753-5877.
NYC for Xmas, share exp. Nancl Terri,
Comm & Intel, 753-3975.
Penn for 2 for Xmas. Marcie or John,
943-2440 or Gary, 943-4305.

PAGE 8

68 FORD, exc., new radial tires, new
power disc brakes, vinyl roof, clock,
many extras, must sell. Bob, at
TR8-2464.

1120 N. Puget (near Tony's Grocery, 3
blocks N of State), 6:45 a.m. · 4:30
p.m. Karen Coleman, Cafeteria cashier.

FRESH SALMON, 45 cents lb. Call
943-7056.

for

35mm Nlkon-Nikkormat FT SLR,
f2.0, built In meter. Braun Professional
Strobe, or trade for larger camera.
Brian Laird, VC 95.

1118 North Puget, 7:50 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Marilyn Larson, 943-4534.

Philadelphia or East Coast for Xmas,
share exp. Hable Swan, Political
Ecology.

NY or Florida
352-7323.

CAMERA, Argus 284, like new, auto
or manual, electric eye 40mm f2.8
lens. $60. or 7 Christina Byrd, VC 106.

REC<!>RO CHANGER, Collaro, 10
years old, has GE GC-7 Magnetic stereo
cartridge with diamond stylus, works
fine, $10. Call 943-4833.

UNCLASSIFIED

PANASONIC TAPE PLAYER and
tapes taken from '55 black Cadillac
parked In residence hall lot. Reward or
ransom gladly, no hassles or charges
pressed, but please don't do It again.
Larry, 943-8805, or Seattle collect,
Tom Johanson, CH 2-5352.

FENDER PA with reverb., $450. John,
vc 91.

Forest Shore, Friday eve. Bob Kay,
943-5710.

Sea-Tac Wednesday, Dec. 15, after 2
p.m., share exp. Phil or Jennie, VC 46,
or leave message at 753-5779.

MAGNAVOX STEREO record player
with stand, $50. Curtis Mathes 19"
portable B/W TV with stand,$ 75. Tom
Johnson, Library 2116, 943-0311 after
5p.m.

'70 TRIUMPH 250 (Trophy), red, runs
good, $500 or best offer. Leslie
Lynam, VC 66.

SEATTLE

611 East 14th, 8:30 a.m.· 5 p.m. Linda
Kahan, CFC, 943-5813.

HEAD DH 210cm., retail $185, sell for
$69.22 (wha7) Pete Stellberg, Library
3204, 753-3185, home 352-4919.

CO..OP BUSINESS to be established,
Peoples' Restaurant, books & records,
arts & crafts, etc. Lots of talent but
little green energy; how to obtain
capital $$$$s. McKenzie Musick,
Envlromental Design.

CLASSICAL GUITAR, handmade
Mexican, 2 years old, axe .. $60 with
case. David Kaplltz, D 214B.

Athens Beach Road, 8 to 10 a.m. Jon
North, 352·1692.

Seattle and back, share exp. Mrs.
Robert Boad, 357-5lg2 after 6 p.m.

AM-FM MULTIPLEX, Panasonlc, one
month old, $95. Call 943-5237.

'60 TR3, new valves, good body,
reverse missing, $425. See at
Steamboat Island and Calvert Roads.

FOOD MILL, hand operated grain mill
for grinding all types of grains Into
flour, peanuts Into fresh peanut butter
(fresher than Skippy even) corn Into
corn meal. Make your own Granola;
willing to barter. John Mark, Bl03,
753-2198.

LA for Xmas, share exp. Tabo Chuku,
Mod 306B, 753-5876.

Renton, share exp. Mike Smith, C 506,
753-2209.

HEATER, Thomas Catalytic safety,
flameless, uses white gas, exc. $20 new,
sell at $15 with Instructions and bOx.
John Llndenmeyer, VC 111.

LIGHT BROWN SUEDE COAT, zip-In
fur liner, axe., paid $80, sell $40-45.
Dee Ransom, VC 65.

3227 Wedgewood Drive, 9 a.m. - 1
p.m. Steve Ice, 943-7530.

ICS,

CANON TL 35mm SLR with 50mm
f/1.8 lens, exc., $130. Jimmy, B 403,
753-3332.

Beginning next quarter all classified ads
must be submitted In typing on the
forms provided at the Information
center In the 2nd floor lobby or at the
newspaper office In 3216.

HEY GRAFFITTI ARTISTS: If you
get a big charge out of writing on the
walls In the dumping areas, promote
Installation of chalk boards In the cans
by the school. we need not release our
thoughts on freshly painted surfaces.

SF or Santa Barbara for Xmas, share
exp. Jeanie oesler, B 315, 753-3770.

Hagen,

PEUGOT girls' ten-speed, 21" frame,
straight handle bars, plastic fenders,
kickstand, carrier rack, $90 or offer.
Marcia, c 414A.

HAVE A ST. BERNARD and a
Newfoundland and we need a place to
llvel Rent Sharing no problem. Dogs
are super gentle. 753·2979.

BLACK LIGHT, 4' with 14' cord, 12
posters, $45. Steve, B 204.

5 26 East
943-8277.

Tom

GE CONSOLE STEREO, 60 watt amp,
AM-FM radio, 2 12" speakers In good
shape, $125. John Holmes, 0 214A.

DRUMMER seeking to make music for
fun and/or profit. Primarily rock
background, 5 years experience, own
equipment. Contact Greg Renault via
oavld Marr In 2220, or at 1136 East
Bay Drive.

ECONOMICAL WHEELS. 1963 Dodge
Dart GT Conv., low 63,000 miles.
Original owner, good tires plus snows,
bucket seats. Needs body work, but
still handsome white, $350. Call
352-4113.

SF or Monterey for Xmas, share exp.
Bob Turnage, 352-2882 or Political
Ecology.

13th.

ANY EXPERIENCED people who can
ride ju.mplng horses? Need exp.
Instructor, have own horse, can pay $2
hr. Lynnae Englund, 352-1749
mornings or after 4 p.m.

NIKON F camera, Photomlc TN light
meter, 5omm f/1.4, 35mm f/:Z.8,
200mm f/4, accessory bag, camera
case, filters, lens cases, other gadgets.
$500, will not sell separately. Jerry
Bjerke, 491-6952 after 4 p.m.
SLEEPING BAG, 2 lbs. goose down,
used only 3 days, $40 or best offer.
Chuck Gill, vc 101 or 21.
WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, 120
model, $120. Greg Sherman, Rt. 17,
Box 165,943-0747.
COMPLETE SCUBA OUTFIT, tank
with J valve, 2 hose regulator, depth
gauge, knife, spear gun; suit fits anyone
5' II", 170 lbs., $200. Call 357-6816.
'56 VW, around $200. Nell BEnnett,
PE, 357-8530.
BORRELLI forward seat jump saddle,
all fittings, $125. Krls, ED, 943-3689
or 943-8277.
'64 VW Camper, '66 rebuild engine,
complete, $950. Le~lle, D 303,
753-2564 or Beav~rton, Ore.
646 ·1696.

107

TAVERN

BOAT, must sell, 12 foot cedar strip
rowboat with oak gunwales, very solid,
needs bottom paint, very stable craft.
Best offer. Tim Moffat!, 753-3940 days
or 943-5659 evenings.

BEER
WINE

vw OWNERS, shop manual for up to
1969 sedan, Ghla, Squareback etc.,
$2.50. Kirk Morton, VC 83 or 0214.

POOl

CLASSICAL GUITAR GOYA G-10 &
Harpshell case, firm $100, phone Harve
at 943 -7 056.
1966 DATSUN, 4 door, good
condition, $650. Phone 943-8962.

Hot Popcorn
Machine
Good Music
Latest LP
System
(Rather than
jukebox)

LANGE SKI BOOTS, size 10M, 1 year
old, exc., $45. John Sebaska,
943-3994.
UNUSED K-2 ELITES still In the box,
210 em. Cost $135, will barter. Sam
Parnell, 0 214.
'72 K-2 FOURS (competitions), brand
new guarantee, 207 em. Retail $185
plus tax, $150. Greg Louie, C 203.
KNEISSL BLUE STARS with slallom
step-In bindings, exc. $210 new, but for
you .... only $65. Matt, B 404,
753-3771
HART PROFESSIONALS, 205 em.,
exc. $50 or ?? Christina Byrd, VC 106.
BORROW OR BUY a copy of Rexford
Tugwell's proposed u.s. Constitution.
Steve, 352-4602.
WANT A PUPPIE? Distemper shot,
paper trained. Naomi Mills, VC 102.
INSULATION FOR HOME, 1000 sq.
ft. needed. If you have any at all, call
Tim, 352-7020.
1969 TOYOTA CROWN, 4 door
sedan, 20,000 miles, $1600. 1953
International milk truck, $250. Phon~
352-8030.
1970 OATSON 2000, low mileage,
new tires, snow tires, $2300. Call
Seattle TA 4-1320.
1957 HILLMAN Minx, red and white!
1 962 Hillman Husky engines, new
tires, 83,000 miles, $200. Mike
943-0699.
DOES ANYONE know how to weave
tapestry loom? I have one and I'd Ilk
some help and Instructions on Its use
Marcia, 753-7082.
VETS ATTENTION: League o
Collegiate Veterans, WWSC, VIking
lunch room 226, Bellingham, 982251
Phone 676-3460, ext. 38.

10-SPEED BIKE, brand new boys•
Murry, $70. Gwen, 753-6594.

Pool

DO YOU LIKE TO SING and hav
only limited opportunity? We'll b
singing for fun, plays, Improvement o
music skills and etc., Ideas welcome
Mary, 753-2979.

ROBERTS am/fm stereo receiver
amplifier, model 30. Rory Sims, ED,
753-5876.

BIKE WANTED, 10 speed or whatever
1 don't want a $125 super bike thant
can't take rain, just a $25 or $30 or so
bike that I can ride to class. Mark
Turner , Mod 314A, 753-6567 evenings.

Pinball
Machines

TO THE Gl RL who has my poncho:
lost your phone number and don'
know how to get ahold of you. Help.
Chris, vc 102.

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon,
V-8, 389 hydromatic. Just put In new
dlfferental, teal wheel bearings two
weeks ago, $125. Dean Kate,
943-0699.

57 VW BUG, sunroof, needs minor
work, $275. John McCombs, Political
Ecology.

Sandwiches

SUEDE LEATHER COAT, 1 month
old. Asking $40., worth $70. Call
943-8127.

Refreshments

Strata

$200,

hardshell,

55 FORD WAGON, 3 speed, small V-8,
gets you where you wanna go &
further, must see to appreciate. Marcia
Fagin, 357·8174.
71 MGB, sexy, owner forced to sell
this sexy little British Beauty. 13,000
miles, am/fm afc radio with two big
speakers. Ron Sorem, (206) 454·4463
evenings.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE December 13, 1971

1951 DODGE PICKUP, runs well,
good body, needs TLC, $350. or best
offer. Ginny, 352-7061 after 5 p.m.
LUDWIG

DRUMSET $350.,
original $500. Don
Sanford, Rt. 11, Box 492.
superclassl~

GRO-LUX! Two 4 foot gro-lux tube
moun ted on large plywood shee
complete with brackets, starters, extr~
starters fot four more tubes, long
extentlon cord, holes drilled for pull
use, etc. $30. see John at Villa Capri
WALLET AND COAT LOST at Frida
party. If found, please call 753-6700

107 N. Capitol Way
Olympia, Wa.

Gl RL SUBLET one bedroo
cottage-type on West side (Conge
Avenue) $60. mo. Incl. water, you pa
oil and electricity. Heather Kuehl
Library 2501, 753-3940, or 2225'/z w
Conger.
Source: Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01
Is Part Of: Eng The Cooper Point Journal

Item sets: The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media: cpj0004.pdf