The Paper, Volume 1, Number 6 (February 18, 1972)

Item

Identifier: Eng cpj0008
Title: Eng The Paper, Volume 1, Number 6 (February 18, 1972)
Date: 18 February 1972
Description: Eng Page 1: A Developers Dream (and Fortune);
Page 1: Tuition, Housing Increase next Fall;
Page 1: Legislative Report;
Page 2: Happenings;
Page 2: Communicators to Treat Libel, Journalism Law;
Page 2: ARA Slater Exclusive;
Page 2: What U.S. Covers Up;
Page 2: Design Students Plan Lacey Park;
Page 2: Bahai Faith;
Page 3: Demo Party Reform;
Page 3: Trustees to Decide on Future Housing;
Page 3: Evergreen's Budget Approved by House;
Page 3: (Cartoon) Troll and a Man Sleeping in Bed;
Page 3: Any Proposal's Good?;
Page 3: Family Planning at Evergreen State College;
Page 4: Viewpoint: Conformity at Evergreen?;
Page 4: Concerning Angelia Davis;
Page 5: (Cartoon) Nixon & Mao with Television Cameras;
Page 5: Letters: Towing Unfair!;
Page 5: Letters: Dorm Madness;
Page 5: Evergreen's Admission Policy ...;
Page 6: Puget Sound Under Consideration;
Page 6: Faith Center Posts Calendar;
Page 6: Natural Childbirth;
Page 6: Residency Restrictions?;
Page 6: Gruening for Mcgovern;
Page 6: (Cartoon) "all I can say is that if being a leading manufacturer means being a leading polluter, so be it.";
Page 6: Food Stamp Regulations Tighten Up;
Page 6: (advertisement) World Shop: gifts of distinction;
Page 6: (advertisement) capitol & Olympia Theater;
Page 6: (advertisement) Hendrick's Rexall Drugs;
Page 6: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 7: Volunteers to Grow;
Page 7: Ecotastics;
Page 7: (advertisement) Tacoma Stereo;
Page 7: (advertisement) Peterson's Foodtown;
Page 8: Movie Reviews: Straw Dogs;
Page 8: Evergreen State College movies;
Page 8: (advertisement) Westside Speed Wash;
Page 8: Unclassifieds
Creator: Eng Stevens, Charles; Eng Balsey, Ken; Eng Brockmann, Bruce; Eng Musgrove, Cam; Eng Turnage, Bob; Eng Muscgrove, Harley C.; Eng Moffatt, Tim; Eng McNally, David; Eng Allen, Thomas; Eng Senn, Diane; Eng Foster, Frankie; Eng Alexander, Pam; Eng Stone, Keith; Eng Rayner, Charles; Eng Washington, Joe; Eng Hunter, Charles N
Contributor: Eng Brockmann, Bruce; Eng Campo, Joe; Eng Leahy, Lester L.; Eng Musgrove, Cam; Eng M, Ness, Chris; Eng Apperson, Craig; Eng Balsley, Ken; Eng Oswald, Joe; Eng Senn, Diane; Eng Turnage, Bob
Subject: Eng Bahai Faith; Eng Family planning; Eng Housing; Eng Legislation; Eng Tuition--Washington (State--Olympia; Eng Universities and colleges--Admission; Eng Volunteer--Washington (State); Eng voting; Eng Student Housing; Eng Faculty Hireing; Eng Natural Childbirth; Eng Residency; Eng Food Stamps; Eng Ecotactics; Eng Parks; Eng Pets; Eng Donohue, Ken; Eng Evans, Daniel J., 1925-; Eng McCann, Charles J., 1926-2015; Eng Stenberg, Larry R.; Eng Maharishi Mahesh Yogi; Eng Redmond, Don; Eng Barton, Frank; Eng Stone, Keith; Eng Harding, Phil; Eng Dobbs, Carolyn; Eng Nisbet, Chuck; Eng May, Elaine; Eng Evergreen State College. Board of Trustees.; Eng Cooper Point Association; Eng Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Service; Eng ARA-Slater; Eng Olympia Food Co-op; Eng Evergreen Film Society; Eng The Paper; Eng Woodruff Playfeild; Eng Evergreen Political Action Group; Eng Film Co-op; Eng Jazz Dance Club; Eng Red Cross; Eng Southwest Regional Planning Commision; Eng University of Washingtion; Eng Democratic National Convention; Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng The House Of Representitives; Eng Thurstan County Health Department; Eng Dorsey, Edwina; Eng The Evergreen State College. Service and Activities Board; Eng Peninsula School Ltd; Eng Stanford University; Eng Organic Farm; Eng Judo Club; Eng Chamber Singers; Eng ALpha Alpha Fraternity; Eng Utility Gym; Eng FM Radio; Eng Asphodel Theatre Prople; Eng Geoduck Yachy Club; Eng DTF on Entertainment; Eng MECHA; Eng Indian Center; Eng Black Student Union; Eng Outdoor Program; Eng Poetry Anthology; Eng Berkeley; Eng American Philosophical Association; Eng Marine Technology Society; Eng Pacific Science Center; Eng Olympic Hotel; Eng University of Washingtion; Eng University of Southern California; Eng Washingtions Attorney General Office; Eng Washingtion Department of Fish and Wildlife; Eng Oceanic Institute and Lummi Tribal Aquaculture; Eng Faith Center; Eng Campus Crussade For Christ; Eng Department of Social and Health Sevices; Eng World Shop; Eng Captiol Theatre; Eng South Sound Notional Bank; Eng Petersson's Foodtown; Eng Open Space Institute; Eng Friends of Earth; Eng American Forestry Association; Eng Citizens for Clean Air; Eng Evergreen Film Society; Eng Westside Speed Wash
Rights: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Format: Eng application/PDF
Language: Eng eng
Place: Eng The Evergreen State College; Eng Olympia Washingtion; Eng Port Orchardto; Eng The University of Washingtion; Eng Lacey; Eng New york; Eng Martin County Dallas, Texas; Eng Olympia
Publisher: Eng The Paper Cooperative, The Evergreen State College
Extent: Eng 8 pages
Temporal Coverage: Eng 1971
extracted text: A developers dream {and fortune)
By CHARLES STEVENS
What happens when a large
state institution, such as The
Evergreen State College, is landed
in the middle of a quiet,
undeveloped countryside, such as
the Cooper point peninsula? One
consequence, students of the
Environmental Design program
working with the Cooper Point
Association have found , is that
land speculators and potential
developers are attracted like
honey bees to a clover field.
There is big money to be had in
the development game and the
bees are attracted from many
different hives around the state
and from as far away as Florida.
Many present land and home
owners are sorely tempted to
cash in their clover for a bit of

VOLUME 1, NUMBER 6

the honey. Others fmd that their
property taxes have escalated
beyond their means to hold on to
their land, and they feel forced to
sell.
A vital concern of the Cooper
Point Association in this area is
to work with identifiable and
potential developers, and out of
this concern the CPA has formed
a deve .l opers involvement
committee.
A major f unction of the
committee is to create a liason
with the developers in the area
and t o assure that these
developers' plans are consistent
with th e d e sires of the
resid ents. Henry Sharpe, the
committee chairman, remarked at
Tuesday's meeting of the general
me mb e rship that ideally the

dialogue between committee and
developers would take the form
of a "meeting of the minds". He
noted that it was not the
Association's aim to encourage
and work with developers in
making the Point a desirable area
to live.
The committee has been
meeting with members of College
Park Associates, who are planning
for the extensive development of
a 100-acre site just south of the
east wing of the campus off of
Overhulse Road. Commenting on
the preliminary site plan
presented to the committee by
College Park, the Association's
full-time planner, Russ Fox,
emphasized that the concepts
proposed by College Park in their
development plans are basically

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

consistent with the aims of the
Association. These include a
cluster housing concept ( a more
efficient use of land ), a
neighborhood commercial area
(serving primarily the residents of
the development), and a large
amount of land devoted to open
space.
Two major areas of concern
still trouble members of the
developers involvement
committee, though. One is that
they feel that the huge extent of
land requested by College Park.
for commercial use (20 acres) is
not justified by the needs of the
potential residents of the
development. The other concern
is how to assure that the concepts
outlined and agreed upon by
both parties will be safeguarded
by any rezone action. In other

Olympia, Washington 98505

words, what guarantee is there
that prevents College Park from
red isigning their whole
development without citizen
involvement or control?
The developers involvement
committee will meet again with
the developers of College Park
and hash out these concerns. The
hope is that both parties can go
before the February 24 Planning
Commission public hearing on
College Park's rezone request
offering a unified stance.
The work of the developen
involvement committee, although
crucial, is but one aspect of the
functioning of the whole Cooper
Point Association. If you are
interested in working with this or
any other facet of the planning
process for the area, contact the
Environmental Design program.

February 18, 1972

Legislative report

•

Tuition, housing 1ncrease next
By BRUCE BROCKMANN
There will be an increase in
tuition and fees along with
housing increases for next year
according to Dean Clabaugh, vice
president for business.
Tuition beginning Fall quarter,
1972 will be $165 a quarter for
resident students, • an increase
from $149. The changes are based
on the actions of the 1971
Legislature which provided for a
two-step increase for resident
students rates, the first of which
was implemented this year.
Non-resident tuition will not
change. There was also a two-step
increase for non-residents but the
first of this two-step arrangement
was not implemented this year
because there were no continuing
Jon-resident students.

The changes pertain only to
those resident students who are
not affected by the Vietnam
veteran freeze. For Vietnam
veterans the tuition will remain at
$120 per quarter. Part time
tuition will increase from $105 to
$ll5 per quarter next year.
Housing rates will be changed
next fall in two fashions. The
first involves an ' addition of a
fourth step to our previous
three-step rate, the fourth step
specifically designed for the
modular unites. The spread from
highesf to the lowest rate will be
$6.00 contrasted with the $4.00
spread this year. An increase of
six and one-third per cent will be
instituted.
Three elements contribute to
this increase rate in housing. The
first is telephone service. The

fall

housing rates for this year were
based upon service not including
telephones. When it was
discovered how much it would
cost to have students go directly
to Pacific Northwest Bell
telephone for service tt.e
telephones were included in the
housing package.
An increase in the costs of
operation and maintenance costs,
due to inflationary pressures and
the bond covenants the college
signed to finance the modular
units are the two other elements
for the increase in housing for
next year.
Food service rates have not
yet been set, pending the renewal
of a food contract with
ARA-Slater.The rate could
possibly be higher or lower
according to Clabaugh.

By KEN BALSLEY
Our legislature has been very busy as they fast approach their
deadline. All of the following measures of tremendous importance have
passed either one or both chambers and should have a great impact on
our state.
From the House came a bill to allow homeowners the right to burn
leaves and branches in their backyard. Other bills passed exempt hot
water tanks from inspection, and sugar beets in transit from the
property tax.
Certain left turns over a double yellow line would be permitted
under a bill passed by the house. They also changed hearing procedures
in mosquito control districts and made it a crime to put ale, porter or
beer into a keg belonging to someone else.
The state Senate has been far from idle. Although they have passed
fewer bills than the House, such momentous measures as changing the
way embalmer examinations are administered, allowing public
employees to set up tax deferred annuities, jiggling harbor lines at Port
Orchardto get around state regulations, and exempting vehicle borne
campers from taxes have all passed.
Perhaps the most importatn bill to have passed our legislature this
session makes it a crime to steal someone's dog or cat.
Feb. 2, was the cutoff date for each house to consider its own bills.
All measures not voted on and passed to the other chamber by that
date are dead, except those dealing with appropriations. At once
legislators started looking around for ways of attaching money riders to
their pet bills to keep them alive.
Some bills of interest to members of the Evergreen community are
still alive although not completely healthy. SB 130, the 18 year old drink
bill is still surviving, but just barely, in the Senate Rules Committee,
having had an appropriation rider attached to it. SB 138, denying liquor
licenses to clubs that discriminate is also still alive, with a money bill
attached. But it hasn't moved an inch and is still laying in Senator
Mardesich's Commerce Committee. The hitchhiking bill has passed the
House and the Senate and has been sent to the Governor for his
approval. It would allow hitchhiking in certain areas designated by
signs.
Very much alive and in danger of being passed are the measures
removing restrictions from ATV's and the anti-rock festival bill.
Initiative petitions to remove all criminal penalties for the possession
of Marijuana are now available at the Olympia Food Co-op at 617 N.
Central. This initiative needs the signatures of 101,000 registered voters
before it can be put on the November General Election Ballot. Perhaps
you will want to add your name although personally I am somewhat
reluctant when all possible future implications are considered, if this
initiative doesn't pass.
There still may be time to speak out for or against those bills for
which you have strong feelings. But the time to do so is now, not later.
There may be no later.

Communicators to treat
libel, iournalism law
FRIDAY, February 18:
College Forum, 2:30p.m., Library 3112.
The Evergreen Film Society presents: "The Endless Summer," a
surfing film, 7 p.m. and 9:15p.m., Lecture Hall One, 75 cents.
NET's Film Odyssey showing, "The Beauty and the Beast " Library
2129, 8:30 p.m.
"The Paper" evaluation and planning session, brown bag at noon in
"The Office", Library 3216A.
SATURDAY, February 19:
Snowshoe and Cross Country Ski Meet, further information: contact
Pete Steilberg, Library 3236, campus extension (753) 3185.
Soccer: Woodruff Playfield, 12:30 p.m. MONDAY' February 21:
MONDAY, February 21:
Russell Johnson speaking about his experiences as a correspondent to
Southeast Asia and China, Lecture Hall One, 2 p.m., open to the
public.

Two University of Washington
faculty members, a journalism
professor and a communications
law specialist, promise to adeptly
cover conservative and liberal
attitudes toward newspaper libel
and journalism law in a special
Tuesday evening session Feb. 29.
Professor William F. 1ohnston,
U of W School of Journalism, and
Don Pember will travel to
Evergreen campus for the
treatment of the legal aspects of
collegiate communications media,
beginning at 5 p.m. in room
3112A Library.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the special program,
which is open to all interested
members of the Evergreen
community.
Professor Johnston tallied

Karate class, Third floor lobby, 7 p.m.
Beginning ballet class, outside cafeteria, 7:30-9 p.m.
Film co-op, Noon to 1 p.m., Library 2129.
"The Paper" work session, Library 3216, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, February 22:
Beginning ballet class, outside cafeteria, 7:30-9 p.m. Cooper Point
Association meeting, Environmental Design lounge area, 7:30p.m.
Karate class, Third floor lobby, 7 p.m.
Auditions for Chamber singers, Library 1407,3:30-5 p.m.
Jazz Dance club meeting, Library second floor lobby, 12 noon.
Dr. Fred Baltz from Family Planning Services will be available in the
Health center 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
WEDNESDAY, February 23:
Red Cross Blood Drawing, Health Services Center, 10 a.m. to noon.
Southwest Regional Planning Commission for volunteer workshops,
10 a.m. to noon, Library 4004.
Earnest Gruening, U.A. Senator from Alaska speaking. D. G.
Shacklett, editory of The Daily Olympian, Library 3112, 1 :30 p.m.,
speaking to those interested in writing.
THURSDAY, February 24:
Childbirth Education discussion with Mrs. Robert Morse, Lecture
Hall One, 8 to 10.
Media Loan Workshop, Library 1309, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Topics
discussed will be 35 mm SLR (Fujica) cameras and Super 8 movie
cameras.
Beginning ballet meeting, 7 p.m., outside cafeteria.
Exhibitions interest group meeting, brown bag lunch, Library 4004,
12 noon.
Dr. Fred Baltz, Health Center, 10-4:30.
TUESDAY, February 29:
Libel workshop, special session with University of Washington
journalism instructor William F. Johnston and communications law
specialist Don Pember. Open to all, 5 p.m. Board of Trustees
Conference Room, 3112A, Library.
PAGE 2 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE February 18,1972

Members of "The Paper"
Co-operative, who are sponsoring
the communicators' visit, will
host the Feb. 29 evening session.
They see the Tuesday program as
a "highly useful" one and invite
everyone interested in an

ARA Slater exclusive
By

Evergreen Political Action Group meeting, Library 3215,6 p.m.

many years of experience within
commercial journalism before
joining the publications operation
in Seattle. As U of W "Daily"
publisher, Johnston arranged the
academic program into its present
format.
On the other hand, Pember
only recently joined the U of W
teaching faculty in the highly
specialized field of
communications law. He is
regarded as a "comer" in his
specialty.

CAM MUSGROVE

The number of people
interested in or active in the
attempts to get a coffee house
started are evidently quite
numerous, but their attenpts have
been stifled so far. (Sec "Coffee
House?", in The Paper, vol. 1, no.
3, Jan 24, 1972).
Hassles have arisen from the
fact that the ARA-Slater
Company has control over all of
the food services in the Library
building. This control making it
impossible for the students to use
the library building for a location
of a coffee house.
The con tract between the
college and the ARA-Slater
Company not only states this
point but also brings into light
others that haven't yet been
considered. Namely, that the
"Deli" or Retail Food Store, is
not a student owned or run store,
it is under the management and
administration of the ARA-Slater
Company, and that the college,
now that there are less the 199
persons on the food plan, must
pay the ARA-Slater Company for
all direct costs, including a 6%
operations and administration
fee, and a 5% service fee. So in
essence the college is paying for

Bahai faith
By BOB TURNAGE
The Bahai faith teaches that
all mankind is one. It outlines
steps for a"'better world including
sexual equality, compulsory
education and world peace. The
most remarkable aspect of Bahai
is its tolerance and appreciation
of other religions. I am not a
Bahai, yet I appreciate their
teachings and especially their
tolerance.
Very pleasant Bahai meetings
are held in the Westside on
Wednesday nights. And I should
emphasize pleasant, as opposed
to the proselytizing fury so
prevalent in many religious
meetings. They are held at Bob
Wilson's 1306 Giles Rd. Tel.
943-5237.

the ARA-Slater operations plus
11% of their operations costs.
The coffee-house point, also
taken care of within this
agreement, gives the ARA-Slater
Company the exclusive right to
not only purchase but also
prepare and dis pence all candy,
tobacco , cigarettes, food
products, and non-alcoholic
beverages i-n the TESC food
service facilities.
This control that the
ARA-Slater Company now has
over the Library building also
extends to the S&A building and
any other place of food
distribution on the Evergreen
Campus.

objective and responsib
communications medium
attend.
Professor Johnston h
suggested that participants sc
ahead of time the definitive bo
on libel, Paul Ashley's "Say
Safely," which is required readi
for U of W journalism courses. ll
termed the Seattle lib
attorney's book "a work·
handbook, organized to give t
essence of libel law before t
Sullivan-New York Times ca
repercussions -- which rea
haven't filtered through the low
courts yet."
The Tuesday eveining progra1
was arranged to provi
Evergreen's communi
newspaper as professional a ba
as possible for operation.

What U.S.
covers up
NEW YORK (LNS) - When Cu
seized two pirate ships
December which had be
involved in anti-Cuban activit
ever since the Bay of Pi
spokesmen for the U.
government started screaming.
But the outc,ries failed
mention that the U.S. has seiz
264 , Cuban vessels, abduct
planes, and constantly se
mercenaries onto Cuban Ia
from the victory of the Cub;
Revolution in 1959 up until 19
alone.

Design students
plan lacey park
A innovative group of
Evergreen's Environmental
De sign students are designing
plans for a new Lacey park.
Students submitted the bid for
designing the park, drawing plans
for the cost of materials.
The I?roposed design for the
20-acre park near Lark Street was
submitted to the Lacey Park
Commission. The commission
forwarded the design to the
Lacey· City Council who accepted
the design. The final park plans
will be done by June 1.
Designs for the park follow
the Environmental Design
program's concept that in
planning and designing; the
physical limitations of nature and
man are considered. Students are
working to create a balance
between the land's natural state
and the park's development.
Their ecological approach will
follow many c.f the concepts in
Ian L. McHarg's book, "Design
With Nature."
Surveys and research will
determine the types of uses the
land can tolerate , the needs of

Lacey area residents, parki
needs at the park site, and ace
routes to the park.
Future land development ne
the park site will be considere
as will the impact of
expanding population upon t
park, and the estimated cost
constructing the park.
Students participating in t
study have experience i
surveying, land use studi
botanical studies, demograp
surveys, trail building, drafti
construction work, photograp
skills and engineering.
Among the Environmen
Design students working on t
Lacey Park plans are: Larry H
Di Meyer, John Paul Jone
Tyler Robinson, Jim Zito,
Thomas, Scott Aspman, P
Bridges, Diane Senn and K
Flack
Persons interested in help·
with the Lacey Park project m
contact any of the above stude
or Environmental Design facul
members Carolyn Dobbs, Lar
Eickstead t, Phil Harding
Chuck Nisbet.

Demo
party

reform
Because of recent reforms in
the structure of the Democratic
Party in Washington State, all
registered voters who declare
themselves to be Democrats can
now have a greater voice in
determining who the Democratic
Presidential nominee will be.
Instead of a primary election,
Washington delegates are elected
in a process that begins in your
local neighborhood or precinct.
On March 7 , 1972, at 8 : p.m.,
precinct caucuses will be held all
over the state.
Issues will be discussed and
you will be able to elect delegates
to the district or county
convention. Districts are the
larger counties which have been

divided into legislative districts.
The district or county
conventions then elect delegates
to the state convention and make
platform recommendations for
the state convention. The state
convention then elects delegates
to the Democratic National
Convention. The seven
congressional districts in
Washington will also elect
between five and eight delegates
to the national convention. This
is done by the state delegates
before the state convention. The
state convention also adopts a
party platform and sets party
policy governing the next four
years.
These reforms were meant to
make the Democratic National
Convention more open and
representative. But for this to
occur you must get involved. If
you are interested in participating
in the March 7 precinct caucus
get in touch with the local
Democratic Party headquarters

Trustees to decide
on future housing
By BRUCE BROCKMANN
The question of additional
student housing, when and
where , will be among items
discussed at the March 9 meeting
of TESC's board of trustees.
Trustees reached no decision
on the proposed resolution
approving construction of a
non-profit ASH (Adult Student
Housing) project near the campus
at the Feb. 3 meeting. The

trustees directed college staff
members to investigate the
matter and report back at the
March 9 meeting.
There were no assurances that
the proposed ASH project, if
approved, can be ready by next
fall because of the now very tight
construction schedule. It is also
uncertain, at this point, whether
Evergreen will build additional
modular units east of the current
ones if the ASH project doesn't

materalize.
Facilities Planning had
de vel oped plans for more
modular units in tandem with the
original Parkside project, with
that idea falling through and the
ASH project uncertain,
Evergreen's possible further
movement into the housing
business (and the resulting drain
on bonding capacity) still remains
a question.
Other items included in the
March 9 agenda include a
presentation from Evergreen's
minority students and a report
and discussion on Evergreen's
new communication medium
"The Paper."

Evergreen's budget
approved by house
The House of Representatives
has approved a supplementary
budget for the balance of the
1971-73 bienium , according to
Dick Nichols, Director of
Information Services , and Dean
Clabaugh, Vice-president.
The amount approved includes
additional funding for TESC at
the level requested by Governor
Evans and his Office of Program
Planning and Fiscal Management,
plus a three per cent acrossthe-board pay increase. The
budget has now moved to the
Senate Ways and Means
Committee. If a different version
of supplementary state spending
is drafted there and approved by
the Senate, the entire budget
document would go to a
conference committee, as in the
. past.
The governor has
recommended and the House has
approved supplementary funding
for Evergreen: For capital
purposes $415,313 and an
enrollment of 1750 students. For

Family planning
at TESC
Informational sessions for the
Family Planning Clinic, which
will be arriving on the TESC
campus within approximately the
next two weeks, are a MUST for
anyone wanting examinations,
according to student volunteer
Jane Sheridan. She noted that
these educational sessions are
necessary previous to the
examination, as it is part of the
program which is sponsored by
the Thurston County Health
Dept., and will be operating
through TESC's Nurses's office.
Although at present the
planning clinic is open in
Olympia every Thursday night, it
will be corning to Evergreen
about once a month to handle a
miximum of 20 patients per

capital purposes $8,287,531,
which includes: $2,690.000,
Seminar Building; $5,053,406,
Laboratory Building, Phase II ;
$259 ,260, Service Road; and
$284,865, College Parkway.
The seminar building, phase 1,
includes space for administrative
offices, seminar and study
lounges and on the fourth floor
space for music and dance.
The new section of the
laboratory bu ilding would
provide additions to the kinds of
spaces now being built. Both
phases (1 and IT ) include office
and seminar space.
Funds for the service road
mentioned would allow for
construction of a vital link
between the modulars and the
shops and garages at the east end
of the campus. Parkway funding
would allow clearing, grubbing
and rough grading of the section
tying the existing roadway to the
new section being built from the
Aberdeen-Olympia Freeway to
the southern edge of the campus.

night. Ms. Sheridan related
"Family Planning is coming t;
Evergreen to provide a needed
service. Most large universities
have such programs and
Evergreen is fortunate to be able
to acquire it. This program is for
anyone who needs and/or wants
it."
She also noted, "There is no
need to be apprehensive of your
first visit. A typical patient is just
asked for a sex history, is
instructed in the educational
aspects of all contraceptive
methods, and then is given a
physical examination by a
physician."
The program has also
expressed a need for volunteer
administrative assistance. All
interested parties should contact
the TESC Nurse, Edwina Dorsey,
in library room 1611 or at
753-3176 for the dates of the
program meetings.

I

I
Sipress/B.A.D./LNS

Any proposal's good?
A continuing series of articles on the actions of the Student Fees Hearing Board.
By HARLEY C. MUSGROVE
The Service and Activities
Board, formed within The
Evergreen State College, to
perform the task of allocating the
Service and Activities money, has
heard all but three of the
proposals that they have received
to date. They have heard a total
of 32 proposals. Of these 32
proposals the board has taken
definitive action on over one half
of them, and have allocated
$23,500.
One of the more interesting
and unusual proposals that has
been received and approved by
this board is the proposal
received from Glen Olson. His
proposal asked for S&A funds to
pay for the film and the other
materials needed to produce a
pictorial-musical narative essay
on the two learning institutions
at which he is now doing an
internship. These two institutions
are the Peninsula School Ltd. in
Menlo Park, California and
Stanford UniveJsity, at which he
is attending seminars in early
childhood learning under the
direction of Dr. Carol Peterson.
There are two proposals for a
type of poetry and graphic
presentation. Both of these
proposals are tabled at this time
but will be acted upon as soon as
the board feels that they have
enough information to qualify
the use of S&A funds.
Another of the more
interesting proposals, which is
incidently tabled at this time, is
''"'

the Mark Musick proposal. This
proposal asks for the original
$37,000 of S&A funds to be
prorated, and that $25 of this per
student would be given to that
students' respective program. The
remainder would be under the
discreation of the individual for
projects in which he is interested .
i.e. Organic Farm, Judo Club,
Chamber Singers, etc.
There has also been a proposal
for a fraternity. In fact-The
Alpha Alpha Fraternity. This
proposal is asking for a total
budget of $1 ,900.
The Office of the Registrar has
also submitted a proposal. This
proposal is on the subject of
transcripts. It now costs any
individual who is transferring and
wants a transcript copy $10 per
copy. This proposal, if passed by
the board, would allocate from
the S&A money $1 for each
student for each quarter which he
spends at Evergreen for the
maintenance and preparation of
copies of his portfolio.
In general the 17 proposals
which the board has taken
definitive action on are as
follows:
Organic Farm. allocated $1,000
Utility Gym, allocated $2,000
FM Radio, allocated $4,675
Asphodel Theatre People,
allocated $3,400
Geoduck Yacht Club, allocated
$1,400
DTF on Entertainment, allocated
$2,825

16 mm Optical Printer, allocated
$150
MECHA, allocated $3,000
Glen Olson, allocated $ll9
Karen Oakley, denied
Newspaper, allocated $2,500
Donald Heard Award, allocated
$25
Chamber Singers, allocated $300
Jazz Ensemble, allocated $650
Indian Center, allocated $3,000
Transcript-Portfolio Duplication,
tabled
Faith Center, allocated $750
Bail Bond, illegal
Multi-media Presentation,
permanently tabled
Judo Club, allocated $466
Black Student Union, allocated
$3)35
Visiting Photographer's Program,
allocated $700
Outdoor Activities, allocated
$2,000
Slide-Tape-Film on Evergreen,
allocated $329
Teletype Communications
Network, allocated $29
. The proposals that have yet to
be decided on are: Poetry
Anthology, Used Truck, Oracle,
Exhibitions, Fraternity, Office of
Cooperative Education, EEG
Machine, Day Care Center, and
Film of Dolphins.
A copy of these proposals as
they are presented to the S&A
Board are in the Information
Center in the Library. Any
personal feelings about these
proposals should be given to one
of the S&A Board members.

February 18, 1972 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 3

I

VIEWPOINT
Conformity
at Evergreen?
By TIM MOFFATT
Reference Assistant, TESC Library

How many of you read Don Martin's
Viewpoint article in the last issue of The
Paper? How many of you are still thinking
about it? I am. I came here when this
whole place was little more than a few
people, an already scarred landscape, and a
mandate from the legislature to build a new
kind of undergraduate college in
Washington. A year and a half has passed
since then. So have a lot of meetings,
committees, D.T.F.'s A lot of dreams have
come to birth, been transformed, misplaced
or forgotten. Everyone had ideals, maybe
too many ideas. Some of us
Some of us that were there in those
mad, confusing times are still idealjstic.
Others have become cynical, bitter about
the sham this place has become in so short
a time. I personally fall somehwere in
between. I have seen the crushing weight of
bureaucracy, of mystical, inexhorable
"givens" fall as idea after idea, hope after
hope were thoughtlessly destroye<;l,
through apathy or ignorance.
How can we talk to the community
about ecology when we are creating the
greatest physical disaster Cooper Point has
ever endured. How can we talk about social
reform when our health services, our
counseling services, our crisis, overdose,
and endless other services are invariably on
the bottom of the financial agenda?

The answer lies in first recognizing that
far more than the physical buildings are
unsuited to our needs, and ultimately to
the needs of the community. The board of
trustees reflects a miniscule cross-section of
Washington's population, namely the
moneyed, successful establishment,The
administration is typical of those at
countless other, more 'traditional'
institutions across the country. Their basic
attitudes are the same, if their rhetoric is a
little different; they are largely unready, or
unable to fully adjust to the real change
this college must represent if it is to justify
itself to the people of this state. How many
hassles have we all endured from business
services, always under the cloak of
0. P. P.& F .M., or some other mystic
non-excuse?
How many people have come up against
Facilities Planning, even for a simple
request? Why was the library, theoretically
at the core of this campus, and the object
of massive spending, the last, and still not
quite ready, part of the campus to become
operational?
Evergreen is in danger of having a free
university created in its midst. Isn't that
tragic, since it is to be a sort of "free
university" to begin with? It is simple
enough to sit back and ignore what is
happening, and most of us have done just
that. The whole college reinforces that, in
spite of endless rhetoric to the contrary.
Maybe some of us have never known
anything else; freshmen, for
whom
Evergreen is a relative utopia. I played
nigger to two different colleges in
California, and I'm sick ·of it. This place is
-upside down, and it's going to stay that
way until we get off our asses and deal with
the problem before it gets even more outof
hand.
Did you know that the administration is
considering the addition of a graduate
program leading to a masters' degree in
public affairs administration? How does
that line up with our 'commitment to
undergraduate learning'? Can you imagine
the isolation, which Mr. Martin pointed out
so well, when this place hits eight or twelve
thousand students? How does that differ
from the conditions that led to the Free
Speech Movement at Berkeley?
This place has rhetoric up the wrong
end. But so far it hasn't got much else.
There are a few people, staff, faculty, and

Concerning
Angelia
Davis
By DAVID McNALLY
and THOMAS ALLEN
There is only one survivor of
the San Rafael courthouse battle
of August 7, 1970 which led to
the indictment of Professor
Angela Davis. He is Ruchel
Magee. In November of 1970,
M a g e e a II e g e s , h i s
court-appointed lawyer, Leonard
Bjorkland, entered his San
Quentin jail cell and offered to
have the charges against him of
murder , kidnap and conspiracy
dropped if he would testify that
Angela Davis had supplied him

with a gun on or about August 7,
the date of the San Rafael
shootout. Magee refused and
threw Bjorkland out of his cell.
This highlighted exposure of the
injustice, which placed Miss Davis
behind bars, provoked public
demand for an explanation as to
why she has been imprisoned
without bail.
Professor Davis is charged with
murder, kidnap and conspiracy
which resulted in the death of a
Marin County, California judge.
She is imprisoned in a 6' by 9'
cell. She smoked four packs of
cigarettes daily and prepares her
defense. When time permits she

works on a paper for the
American Philosophical
Association. While in prison she
contracted a fungus infection
which spread to every part of her
body. It was two months after
her doctor detected this ailment
that she was finally allowed the
medicine necessary for treatment.
She has lost 30 pounds and her
eyesight has deteriorated to the
point where she didn't recognize
her own mother. According to
her physician, Tolbert J. Small,
her prescriptions have been lost,
forgotten and neglected so that
generally it has taken several
weeks to have basic medicines
supplied. Lower parts of her legs
have been marred with bruises or
contusions. For the first five
months of her imprisonment Miss
Davis had no hot water, although
all the other cells did. Public
response has helped somewhat to
improve these conditions in
recent months.
According to California State
Law, Professor Davis is guilty of
murder if she knew of or in any
way assisted 17 year old
Jonathon Jackson's desperate
kidnap attempt. The evidence
with which the prosecution is
going to attempt to put Angela to
death amounts to little more than
a stringing together of perfectly

students, who have worked to make
something out of this place. It would be so
great. But the administration isn't going to
make it that way, all but a few faculty
aren't going to put their asses on the line;
maybe most of us would rather slide along
with the rest, just sort of get
through ... what in the hell did we come here
for it we're just going to "get through"?
Write and tell me how great you think
book reports, pop quizzes, roll call
attendance are at Evergreen. Tell me how
you like the administration, by the way of
the registrar and the director of admissions,
asking for the 'real' grades you would've
gotten, when you try to transfer, or get
into grad school. They don't even have
enough guts to defend what they built.
These things are already happening in
individual programs.
We can't fire all these people. We are
F.T.E.'s not enfranchised citizens of the
Evergreen community. Maybe we can't
change them. Do we therefore have to
submit to bullshit, let the whole thing die?
This place isn't going to fail because of
malice. Administrators I think would deep
down like to make this place swing. So
would most of us. But we don't care
enough to show it, loudly, and often.
Apathy is what'll do it. Fight that, and Wf?
can move on some of these things that are
bothering us. How do you fight apathy?
There are a lot of ways: Sing out loud in
the main lobby. Drop in and chat with
Charles McCann, or Dean Clabaugh. Play
poker with John Moss. Test the limit of
every policy that someone else besides you
set. Plant a tree where they've planned a
parking lot. Refuse to attend seminars in a
cold, impersonal cubicle. Visit seminars in
another program, Ask, propose, discuss,
but if you're right and you know it, just do
it. Form car pools, Boycott food services.
If you get sick, demand to see a doctor, not
just a nurse. Don't wait to organize. If
you're out doing it, your brothers and
sisters will find you. There's enough to do
In · our own little playground on Cooper
Point without even worrying about
Olympia, or the legislature.
Community will form naturally at
Evergreen when we find each other fighting
the same shit. Maybe you'll find
unexpected a I lies. Maybe unexpected
enemies too. This place doesn't need a free
u yet. It can still be one. I'm ready.

legal events. Miss Davis was
working on the defense case of
the Soledad Brothers. She
participated in a demonstration
on their behalf with Jonathon
Jackson. Due to threats against
her life, she purchased guns over
a two year period before the
courthouse incident. Finally, she
bought a ticket and left San
Francisco for Los Angeles after
the shootout.
Indeed, as Anthony
Amsterdam, the noted professor
of constitutional law at Stanford
University Law School said, "No
California court has ever
sustained a conviction on
evidence as flimsy" as that
presented in the grand jury
indictment of Angela Davis.
Why has Professor Davis been
denied bail? California Penal
Code No . 1270 states "IN ALL
CASES THE ACCUSED SHALL
BE BAILABLE EXCEPT IN
CAPITAL CASES IN THOSE
RARE AND NARROW
INCIDENTS WHERE GUILT OF
THE ACCUSED IS EVIDENT
OR THE PRESUMPTION
THEREOF IS GREAT."
Therefore, denial of bail is the
exception rather than the rule.
Furthermore, Angela meets all
the legal criteria for bail. She has

no previous police record. She
can demonstrate her stability; she
has severaLoffers of employment
if she is released. In addition, her
probation officer has stated that
he feels she will not flee and
therefore recommends bail. It can
only be the grossest denial of
equal protection under the law
when Miss Davis has been denied
bail and Lieutenant William
Cally, convicted of the murder of
more than a score of Vietnamese
civilians, is released to his own
quarters while appealing that
conviction. As Congresswoman
Shirley Chisolm has said, "Angela
Davis is being denied bail for the
reason that she is Black, a
militant fighter for her people
and an avowed member of the
Communist Party." These do not
constitute permissible grounds
for denial of bail. Professor Davis
hereself has said, "I stand before
this court as a target of a political
frame-up." Indeed, the facts
justify this conclusion.
If you would be willing to
circulate petitions, write letters,
or just want more information
about the Angela Davis case,
please contact: Dave McNally
(Human Development) 753-4723
or 753-6567 or Thomas Allen
(CAM) 753-3849 or 753-3199.
We urgently need assistance.

PAGE 4 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE February 18, 1972

-

the co-operative
Working Members of The Paper Co-operative
Bruce Brockmann, Joe Campo, Lester L. Leahy
Cal!l Musgrove, ChrisM. Ness

Staff: Craig Apperson, Ken Balsley, Joe Oswald,
Diane Senn, Bob Turnage
The Paper is published weekly as a co-operative effort for the
students, faculty and staff of The Evergreen 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, Campus
extension 3189 Umestricted telephone (753) 3186
All letters to The Paper Co-operative are welcome. Such
contn"butions will be printed as space allows.
In order for letters and guest editorials to be printed, each must
carry the full name as well 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 250 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.

I believe that all these people
have past judgment upon the
Black students from certain
events of our past. which has
always been the case.
I shall attempt to recollect the
incident to the best of my
knowledge.

LETTERS
Towing unfair!
To "The Paper":
In regards to the towing
incident which just happened to
involve the Black Students at The
Evergreen State College, which
was totally misconstrued by the
Sheriff of Thurston County, the
Daily Olympia, President Charles
McCann and those persons
involved. I should like to ask first
of all on this particular morning
when the only five Black students
on campus with vehicles
happened to be parked in the no
parking zone. Why on this
morning of all days did security
call for tow trucks to impound
these cars before students could
wake up and move them?

I

On the morning of Jan. 14, I
was awakened from my sleep in
Building A, by a telephone call
telling me that there were men
towing away my car. I
immediately got my clothes on
and preceded to get on the scene.
I ran down nine flights of stairs,
because the elevator was too
slow. When I reached the scene
my roommate was there with the
men in the tow trucks. I was
there only a few minutes, when
the other students started to
arrive on the scene. There were
shouts of disapproval, but no
physical retaliation afflicated
upon the men. There was
confusion everywhere, but
everywhere, but everyone
maintained his cool. Finally all
the drivers released the cars in
tow and left.

involved it could not be produced
as evidence, nor could the person
supposedly with a gun be
identified by the men. If so why
wasn't some legal action taken
against this person or persons.
The mOst ironic point of this
situation is the fact that nothing
happened to my knowledge, but
everyone wants to make a federal
case. Thus imposing seven!
restrictions upon the Black
students as well as the entire
Evergreen community.

Her request was not heeded,
probably not even heard.
They finished setting up and
began shooting the wedding with
live background music, (a
mouth-harp, loud talking and
harmonica).
The sound was audible
throughout the building.
I sat in my room
wondering-could they have reed
the Social Contract? If so, were
they cognizant of the paragraphy
on page three which stated:

This incident and other little
racial tactics that have been
taking place on this campus, have
made me really paranoid of my
surroundings here at Evergreen
and in the city of Olympia.
In regards to a letter sent by
President McCann, to the entire
community, but specifically to
the Blacks should be torn up and
a letter of apology be written to
the students of this community.
Keith Stone
Contemporary American Minorities

"Each member of the College
community has a right to
organize his own personal life and
conduct according to his own
values and preferences so 'ong as
his actions accord with the
general law, are in keeping with
agreements voluntarily entered
into, evince an appropriate
respect for the rights of others to
organize their lives differently,
and advance (or at least do not
interfere with) the community
wide purpose of more effective
learning. In short, Evergreen does
not stand • in loco parentis' for
it's membars.

Dorm madness
To "The Paper":

The next week there was a
meeting called with security, the
couty sheriff, and a couple of
Blacks. The sheriff made the
statement that a gun had been
involved in the incident and the
men wanted to press charges, but
I saw no gun. If there was a gun

At midnight they moved the
Video tape into building B
(Boogie Hall). They were excited
and having fun. Someone yelled
down from the fourth floor, "For
God's seke be quiet! I'm trying to
sleep!"

'In loco parentis'; does this
mean that as a
' resident
Manager, I can't tell them to
shut-up without violating their
integrity as individuals?
We are here to learn, what
does the social contract say about
that? "Serious thought and
learning entail privacy .•...all

members of the Evergreen
community are entitled to
privacy in the College's offices,
facilities devoted to educational
programs, and housing." Vas,
housing.
On page one of the contract it
states, 'The Evergreen State
Collage is an association of
people who came together to
learn and to help each other
l.earn. Such a community of
learners can thrive only if each
member respects the rights, and I
might add needs," of others while
enjoying his own rights." It
depends heavily on a network of
mutual trust and an atmosPhere
of civility; and it grows in it's
human utility only if each of its
members lives up to the
responsibilities for honesty,
fairness, tolerance, and the giving
of the best efforts as those efforts
are entailed by his membership.
It's time we gave this
document a review, for many a
first view, and assumed the
responsibilities which we have
towards each other.
Frankly, I'm tired of having
shrill screams comihg into my
room from the stairs and the
halls, done anonomously by some
famala who sounds as though
she's been goosed with the clock
tower.
Charles Rayner
Manager, Building B

Evergreen's admission policy•••
By KEN BALSLEY
The Evergreen State College is
only as good as the faculty they
hire and the students they admit.
While faculty hiring has been
running fairly smooth, some
questions have been raised
recently concerning Evergreen's
admission policy.
It has been pointed out in the
Evergreen Catalog that students
admitted to TESC would not be
judged on educational level,
cultural background, or financial
status of their parents. But rather
they would be judged soley on
what they could contribute to
the total learning experience of
the Evergreen Community. This
is not turning out to be the case.
We are all aware that in a

group learning situation such as
ours, it is imperative that
students and teachers be of varied
backgrounds, with different
expt!riences and different
outlooks towards life. In order to
learn from people, there must be
disagreement so that there can be
give and take. If everyone agrees
with everyone else, then what is
the result? You have an isola ted
institution completely out of
touch and totally unaware of the
general feelings of the
population. That is just where
Evergreen is headed.
If a composite picture of the
Evergreen Student Body could be
made up it would look something
like this: Young, White, Middle
Class, with a Drug Cultural
background. He would be male

with long hair and an
anti-establishment,
anti-intellectual outlook.
Such is not the case with the
world as a whole and the country
in general.
It is easy here at Evergreen to
be smug, content, and
comfortable with the knowledge
that your views on life won't be
severley challenged; that overall
your outlook on the world
situation will be agreed with. If
your statements on the
deterioration of life are attacked;
it is very conforting to know that
hundreds of people will jump to
your defense. We have created
our own little world.

Those people that disagree
with this outlook are being made
to feel belittled and unwanted.

They are being forced to
dropout. But what is worse is
that they are not being admitted
in the first place in any
significant numbers.
The argument has been raised
of whether Evergreen appeals to
the conservative student, those
with shorthair and a puritan ethic
background. I can only answer
that No, it doesn't. But shouldn't
it? I feel that Evergreen is doing
the studnet body a great
disservice by not exposing
members to those viewpoints.
That if those viewpoints are
wrong, they are only going to be
changed by logical rational
arguments presented in a climate
of give and take. That if those
viewpoints are right, then they
should become · known in a
climate of compromise.

I feel that Evergreen does not
make an attempt to enroll
students of divergent opinions.
The Evergreen Supplemental
Admissions Form is designed to
weed out those studnets who
could make a substantial
contribution to the learning
experience. I feel that the
Admissions board does not make
an effort to enroll students who
are different.
Yes, all isn't Roses in
Disneyland and deep in the
depths of Cinderella's castle. If
Prince Charming doesn't kiss
Snow White pretty soon and
awaken her from deep slumber,
more thorns and vines will grow
around these walls and the
outside kingdom will change
without anyone becoming aware
of it.

February 18, 1972 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 5

PugetSound
-under consideration
The Puget Sound Section of
the Marine Technology Society
will host the first annual Pacific
Rim conference at the Eames
Theater, Pacific Science Center,
in Seattle On February 25-26.
The event immediately follows
another marine affair in the city,
the oil spill symposium at the
Olympic Hotel on February
23-24.
MTS members from 6 other
west "coast sections (Hawaii to
British Columbia) will join the
local group, college and
university faculty and students,
federal and state representatives,
and the interested public to
consider "The Marine
Environment and High
Education."
"Exhibits by colleges and
universities in Western
Washington will illustrate the
variety and depth of marine
educational programs in the
state," said Richard van Haagen,
conference program chairman.
''The conference begins at 9 a.m.

Residency
restridions?
A state Senate bill that would
tighten the residency
requirements for out-of-state
students is still at press time
under cons«t.f8tioo by the
Higher Education Committee.
If passed, HB467 will make it
difficult in the future for
non-resident students to become
reclassified as state residents and
thus be able to pay the lower
resident tuition rates.
Richard Montecucco,
Assistant Attorney General for
the State Council on Higher
Education, said last week he

Friday with a summary of these
programs. Students in marine
programs at these community
colleges are being excused from
classes to attend the event as part
of National Vocational Education
Week."
Next a team of speakers
headed by Dr. John P. Craven,
Marine Affairs Coordinator,
Hawaii, will discuss "Floating
Structures for Breakwaters, Ports,
Bridges, and Habitation."
In the Afternoon, Dr. Robert
Bish and Dr. Brian Mar of the
University of Washington, Dr.
Robert Warren of the Univeristy
of Southern California and
James Walsh of Washington's
Attorney General office will
discuss various aspects of "Social
and Economic Consequences of
Marine Development in the Puget
Sound Region."
"Saturday's sessions are
devoted entirely to aquaculture."
said van Haagen. "Our speakers
were chosen not only for their
expertise but also because of
believes it is probable the bill will
be passed by the Senate.
If passed, the bill would go
into effect 90 days after the close
of the special legislative session.
If students have met the
residency requirements under the
existing law, they may still be
eligible to become reclassified as
state residents. HB 467 would
not be retroactive.
Montecucco added that an
out-of-state student must live in
the state for 12 consecutive
months before claiming
residency. HB 467 also stipulates
that any period during which the
non-resident student is enrolled
in more than six (quarter) credit
hours will not apply towards the
residency requirement.

different points of view should
keep the focus on the realities,
not the dreams of aquaculture in
this region. A panel moderated
by Dr. Alyn Duxbury of U. W.
will end the public portion of the
conference."
Saturday's speakers are Cedric
Lindsay, Wash. Dept. of Fisheries
(Past and Present of Aquaculture
in Puget Sound); Dr. Wallacey
Heath, Oceanic Institute and
Lummi Tribal Aquaculture
Project ("Impediments to the
Development of Aquaculture in
Puget Sound"); Dr. Alyn
Duxbury, U. W. ("Aquaculture:
An Impediment to Other Uses of
Puget Sound?"); and Conrad
Mahnken, National Marine
Fisheries Service ("The Future of
Aquaculture in Puget Sound").
At the banquet Saturday
night, awards will be presented to
Dr. Lauren Donaldson, U W ,
And Dr. Lee Alverson, NMFS'
Dr. Craven, national president of
MTS, is the banquet speaker.
Registration for the two-day
series is $1, which includes open
coffee service on the balcony,
and ad mission to all papers,
discussions, and exhibits.
For further information
contact "The Paper" office,
3216A Daniel J. Evans Library or
call B. G. Ledbetter at
206-464-6272.

Gruening
for McGovern

Food stamp
regulations
tighten up
Because of new regulations
which go into effect March 1,
students who receive federal food
stamps should check to see if
they are still elegible for the
program.
According to the Department
of Social and Health Services
only people who are living
together and are related, either

•

CWo.Jd .::3/'wp
fiJI/& of r:bldlnlltum
WEST SIDE CENTER H
OLYMPIA: WASHINGTON 98501

Bridal Registry

Telephone
357-4353

' ' "it

THEATRE

,

*

-

IN OLYMPIA

,

.

' '.

Natural
childbirth

Prepared childbirth and family
centered maternity care will be
the subject of an initial meeting
of the Olympia Branch of the
Childbirth Education Association
of Tacoma when it holds a public
meeting on Thursday, Feb. 24 at
8 p .m. in Lecture Hall One
(Gold).
A film depicting the Lamaze
method of childbirth will precede

a panel discussion which will
include a childbirth instructor, a
couple who have used this
method in delivery, and a La
Leche League leader. This
meeting is free and open to the
public. It is hoped that this
meeting will encourage interest in
childbirth preparation classes in
Olympia. Members of the medical
community, expectant mothers
and fathers, and any others
interested may procure additional
information from Mrs. Robert
Morse, 943-8600.

"All I can say is that if being a leading manufacturer means being a
leading polluter, so be it."

351 7161 '

THRU TUES: "Sometimes a
Great Notion" with Paul Newman
and "Shootout" with Gregory
Peck; STARTS WED: "Two Lane
Blacktop" and Peter Fonda In
"Hired Hand"

FRIDAY: Community Concert
with Simon Estes, Black bass
baritone, 8:15 p.m.; STARTS
SAT: A Disney double feature
"Song of the South" and "Wild
Country"

HENDRICKS REXALL DRUGS
Westside Shopping Center
Olympia, Wash.
Open Seven Days A Week

Prescriptions
Postal Subofltation
Hallmark Greeting Cards
Russell Stover Chocolates
Complete Drug Store Service
Bank Cards Honored
Large Selection Of Posters

oo;;
Phone- 352-8071

PAGE 6 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE February 18, 197:.!

"The purpose of the Faith
Center is to act as a resource
center, and as an information
area for faith. With this purpose
in mind we hope to print a
calendar of events on campus
dealing with faith," according to
Robert Jackson, Faith Center
spokesman.
Anyone interested in Meher
Baba, Evergreen's chapter of the
Student International Meditation
Society, should contact Bob
Turnage at 352-2882.
The SIMS group will be in the
Faith Center on Wednesday from
3 to 5 p.m. and have meetings
through the week for its
members. Interested community

members may contact Larry
LaPrade, C & I, ext. 3380 or
352-4187.
The Christian group of TESC
will be presenting a film March 2
titled EXPLO 72, in Lecture Hall
One, at 7 p.m. The film is about a
convention in Dallas, Texas of
the Campus Crusade for Christ.
The purpose of this film is so that
anyone interested in attending
the future convention may find
out more information. Those
wishing even more information
may contact Jackson, CAM , ext.
3149 or 4748.
This list of coming events is
not meant to be all inclusive but
we hope in the near future to
make available a more complete
calendar of events of articles and
events of the different
convictions of faith.

A former United States
senator from Alaska will visit
campus next week on behalf of
George McGovern's candidacy for
president. Ernest Gruening is
scheduled to speak at noon
Wednesday, Feb. 23, in Lecture
Hall One.
Ex-Senator Gruening was one
of only two members of the U.S.
Senate to vote against adopting
the original Gulf of Tonkin
Resolution.
Following his noon speech, a
workshop will co-ordinate
interested voters with their
respective precincts and precinct
caucuses.
'

by blood or legal relationship by
law, or Living alone, are eligible
for the food stamp program.
The law, which was passed
about a year ago, affects the total
program since "people will now
be able to pay less and get more."
Sources noted that if students'
parents declare their children as
dependents for income ,purposes,
the children are not eligible for
food stamps.
Applying for food stamps
remains the same. Applications
may be made at the office in
South Sound by appointment.
Applications for food stamps are
made each month, and if the
requirements are not met no food
stamps will be issured.

Faith center
posts calendar

I.IIRARV
MOM ll07

·~

..
Now Would Be Time to Open Your New Account

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK

Volunteers to grow
By DIANE SENN
Volunteer spirit in the United
States dates back to early
American history. President John
F. Kennedy stimulated
volunteerism with his 1961
Inagural Address message: "Ask
not what your country can do for
you, but ask what you can do for
your con try." President Richard
Nixon's recently enacted
ACTION program provides
support on the national level to
volunteer service programs.
Encouraging the volunteer
spirit at Evergreen is the Office of
Cooperative Education directed
by Ken Donohue. Working with
Donohue are Jim Long,
Coordinator of Volunteer
Services and Dave Calof,
Coordinator of Cooperative

,,

Ecotactics*

'' I'

-0'
....

his is the first in a series of articles suggesting how you can help save
the earth's resources.

By DIANE SENN
*ecotactics - organizing all
available forces against the
enemies of the earth.
Air pollution - Instead of driving,
bike or walk around campus to
decrease the automobile exhaust
fumes in the air. Organize car
pools to-and-from campus. Avoid
smoking in crowded or closed
areas. Other smokers as well as
non-smokers often complain of
the stuffiness.

"

.

.-

Water pollution and
conservation-Use organic dish
soaps, laundry soaps and bath
soaps. Recently manufacturers
are indicating on the labels that
their product contains no
phosphates. To save water, put
bricks in the toilet tank so it will
use less water when flushed.
When brushing teeth avoid
leaving the water running.
* * *
Soil pollution - Avoid littering;
even those "tiny" cigarette butts.
A lot of cigarette butts thrown

one-half hour later.
If the person cannot be
reached a relative or friend of the
senior citizen is notified. This
calling system gives the older
people a chance to talk to
someone during the day. It helps
relieve the isolated feeling and
the boredom that often
accompany old age. The system
also assures them that help will
come if they are in trouble and
not able to answer the telephone.
Among the other places
students are helping off-campus
are: Morningside, Neighbors in
Need, The Department of Public
Assistance, serving in state
government, youth camps, and
various elementary and secondary
schools.

Education. The office has placed
over 100 student volunteers in
off-campus volunteer positions.
How can the volunteer meet
the needs of the individual or
group he is helping? How can
students find a place in the
community where they can be of
help? These are a few of the
questions that must be answered
in placing students in volunteer
jobs.
Students are working with
senior citizens of Olympia.
Melodi Cottongim, of the Space,
Time and Form program designed
a program in which student
volunteers make telephone calls
to senior citizens who live alone.
If the senior citizen does not
answer, the call is repeated

out car windows onto the streets
creates an awful sight.
Separate your garbage. Give
the organic materials to TESC's
Organic Farm, call Mariel
Brockway at 753-3842 for more
information. Recycle the glass
containers in the bin at the South
Sound Safeway store. Recycle
the metal containers at the
Continental Can Company, 3939
Cleveland in Tumwater.
Don't buy beverages in "no
dapGSit-nQ.--retum" .containers.
Urge manufacturers to use
bio-degradable materials in
packaging drug, cosmetic and
food items. Use the clean side of
mineogra phed sheets to save
paper.
* * *
Noise pollution - Turn off
unnecessary noisy appliances,
TVs, stereos, radios, hairdriers,
when not in use. In an upstairs
dorm or apartment, take your
shoes off. It helps soften the
noise for neighbors living below
you.

*

*

*

Body pollution - Avoid buying
processed foods. Much of the
nutrition in food is lost in
over-processing. Most prepared
foods contain mainly starch and
sugar which are not basic
nutrients. Stick to meats, fruits,
vegetables, lots of water, and try
making your own wheat bread.
When you cook for yourself
you'll find that you're not adding
and then eating all the
preservatives found in processed
foods.
* * *
General pollution - Try recycling
your clothes instead of throwing
them away. Patch jeans, shirts,
with colorful material scraps,
washable leather scraps, cut into
squares, hearts, flowers.
Avoid using electrical
appliances whenever possible,
such as electric can openers,
toothbrushes, carving knives.
Save electricity and use TESC's
stairs instead of the elevators.
Conserve paper products by
using as little possible of paper
towels, toilet paper, plastic wrap,
al umin urn foil. Write to
manufacturers who use too much
paper in packaging their
products. Suggest that they use
less plastic, paper and boxes in
packaging.

On-campus volunteer
organizations include The
Everyday People, The Organic
Farm, Draft Counseling, Faith
Center, The Evergreen College
Community Organization, and
the Cooper Point Association.
The CPA involves cooperation
between the Cooper Point area
residents, Evergreen students and
other concerned Olympia-area
residents.
TESC students are working in
the community and members of
the Olympia-area community are
volunteering to help Evergreen.
Among the volunteers coming
onto the campus are: secretaries
in the fmancial aid and placement
office, library helpers and a
program that trains campus tour
guides.
''Volunteerism is a two-way
street," expalins Jim Long. He
emphasizes the value of exchange
of communication between
Olympia community members

and TESC students. As Olympia
residents volunteer at Evergreen
in addition to helping the college,
they learn how the college
community functions.
College students working in
the community learn how
businesses operate, how state
programs function, how to
organize and establish their own
volunteer services.
"Volunteer programs at TESC
will grow as students want to get
involved in volunteer activities,"
Jim stresses. "Management and
direction are necessary for
successful programs."
A volunteer program in the
idea stage is a "Call for Action"
organization, similar to radio
KING's "Call for Action" group.
People interested in this
program may call Jim Long or
Dave Calof at 753-3959. People
may also stop by Jim's office in
L-3224, or Dave's office in
L-3222.

You can write to the following
organizations to receive further
information concerning
ecotactics:

American Forestry Association
919- 17th St. NW
Wa., DC 10006

Open Space Institute
145 -E. 52nd St.
New York, NY 10022

Citizens for Clean Air
40- W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
Any "ecotactics" may be
brought to "The Paper" office,
Library 3216, call Diane at
352-3033, or contact me through
the Environmental Design
program.

Friends of the Earth
1451 Pacific Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94133

PETERSONS

WESTSIDE CENTER "Q"
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
Telephone 352-4868

PETERSON'S FOODTOWN

In the Westside Shopping
Center has been welcoming
the Evergreen State College

February Stereo Sales
SALE

from the beginning and will

198.00
19.95
26.50
119.95
49.95
279.95
299.95

149.00
4.95
17.99
89.95
19.95
199.95
239.95

continue to welcome you to

100.00
149.95
369.95
4.19
1.49
39.95

79.95
129.95
274.95
2.99
.99
19.95

RETAIL
JBL Lanzer 71's
Headphones
Koss L-6 Headphones 1 yr. warr.
HITACHI Cassette Decks
8 Track Playback Decks
Kenwood 7001 Tuner 2 Demos
Kenwood 7002 Amp/iter 2 Demos
ADC 303AX (Best Buy Consumer
Report 1970)
ADC450A
Sansui 4000A Receiver (used 1 yr. old)
Sony PR-150 7" Reel Tape
Sony Cassettes
Speakers, 2 Way 5 yr. warr.

TACOMA STEREO
2321 Tacoma Ave. So.

students, faculty and staff

our complete Food Center.

We think you're GREAT !
Open
DAILY
SUNDAY

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Phone BR2-3157

11 to 7 Mon. - Fri. 10 to 6 Sat.
February 18, 1972 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE 7

TESC

Movie reviews
By FRANKIE FOSTER
AND PAM ALEXANDER

SOMETIMES A GREAT
NOTION
Director, Paul
N e w m a n. P rod u c e d b y :
Universal-Newman-Foreman
Productions. Starring: Paul
Newman, Lee Remick, Henry
Fonda and Michael Sarazzin.
Based on the Novel by Ken Kesey.
In viewing Sometimes a Great
Notion it helps to separate
yourself from Ken Kesey's novel.
Kesey is by far a better novelist
than Paul Newman is a director.
The ftlm has a lot of real
Oregon scenery, plaid skirts and
Oly Beer cans. It also has diverse
themes and concerns. It seems to
introduce the 'saga of the great
Northwest' together with the
much expounded ideas on quality
of existence. Newman attempts
to say many things---all too
obvious in their cinematic
content.

Nothing is subtle, though it all
is confusing. War and violence,
the role of women, long hair,
ecological conservation and the
American traidtion of blood and
guts competition are all there for
you to witness in the Stamford
logging family whose motto is
"never give an inch." Their daily
lives consist of 'eating, drinking,
logging, screwing,' as the grandad
of the family (who else bu_t
Henry Fonda) sums it up.
Is Newman saying there is
more to life or is he saying that
perseverance, at any cost, is the
answer? He does not make this
clear. At the end everyone does
what he/she must do despite it
all. Perhaps there is no question
and no answer.
Paul Newman's direction
inlcudes one good scene ... the
drowning of a man witnessed by
his brother (Newman).
Newman himself is in his usual
'typed' role. Henry Fonda does

his best to swear largely.
Sometimes a Great Nation
I a c k s the de p t h, visual
composition, and power that
good cinema can give you. It is
not worth your money but
interesting in at least two aspects:
It presents a confused insight
into Newman's increasing
political awareness.
A picture of the Northwest
authentic in it's scenery but
subjective in the validity of the
stereotyped characters.
STRA W DOGS Director: Sam
Peckinpah Producer: Daniel
Melnick.Screenplay: Daniel Zelag
Goodman and Sam Pechinpah.
Music: Jerry Fielding. Starring:
Susan George as Amy and
Dustin Hoffman as David.
STRA W DOGS opens on a
high camera angle looking down
on school children playing in a
village graveyard in England. The
ringing of the Church bells
matches the closeup shots of the

•

mOVIeS
young faces. The theme
continues throughout STRAW
DOGS of innocence and stronger
forces.
The editing is especially good
during the scenes of sexual and
physical violence forming a
montage unity in the musical,
rhythmic and dramatic elements
of the ftlm.
STRA W DOGS is an intense
but unsatisfying experience. It
says nothing new. The direction
attempts to catch the flavor and
closely-knit relations of the
English villagers but misses.
Dustin Hoffman is a
mathematician, wears wire rims ,
white tennis shoes, a pullover,
smokes cigarettes,---a practical,
collegiate, young scientist. Susan
George is the stereotype of a
pouty, sexy, English girl. They
give an interesting but 'seen
before' experience. If you like
sex and violence go see it,---but
don't look for authenticity.

EVERGREEN FILM SOCIET
(75 cents)
Feb. 18, today, Bruce Brown':
"The Endless Summer '
TELEVISION (free) Libraq
2129
Feb. 18, today,
"Beauty and the Beast" 8:3
p.m.
PROGRAM FILMS (free)
Feb. 14-25, "Time Dilation,"
Feb. 21
Baboon Behavio
Feb. 22
Renaissance Francois
Red Deser
Feb. 23 Black and White: Uptigh
Harvest of Sham
Wild Strawberrie
This Land Part
Feb.25
1 and

Feb.28

Feb.29

Visitions Paris
Only War We See
Operation Bootstra
Why Man Create
Miss Goodall and the
Wild Chimpanzee

WESTSIDE SPEED WASH
1214 West Harrison·

Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

UNCLASSIFIE
FOR SALE, one Ventura
12-strlng Guitar. Like new.
Contact Pam Lozier A 416,
753-4725.
FOR SALE, One Aria Classical
Guitar, 4 or 5 years old, with well
used case, $50.03, contact Ruthle
and Johnathon, Box 280 Mix
Road, 943-5162.

FOR SALE, Canary yellow
boy's Schwinn varsity 10 speed
bike, $75.00, 50 miles old, leave
message on lA or ICS bull.
boards. Monica.

FOR SALE OR TRADE, One
Nlvlco turntable and Panasonic
S-track cartridge player, both
$65.00 or trade for two 25 watt
or high stereo speakers, contact
Gay Landry, In Registrar's Office.

FOR SALE, Used Fishers Alu
S kls with bindings, real used,
$20.00, 943-1945.
FOR SALE, Le Trapper Ski
Boots - Size SC, used but In good
condition, boots plus tree $15,
contact Chris-L2414, phone
753-3985, 8-5.
FOR SALE, 1955 Chev 2 door,
327 cu. ln. needs windshield
wiper work and hood, contact
R lck Brown phone 753-4778.
$375.
FOR SALE, F-27 Goya Guitar,
steel string wfclasslcal neck, plus
Gibson hardshell case, $150, call
David, 753-2456.
FOR SALE, 1957 Alfa Romeo,
duel over-head cams rebuilt
4-speed, $500 contact Ed,
753-3839.
FOR SALE, Girl's 10-speed
Pevgot, 21", straight handlebars,
plastic fenders, kickstand, I year
old, $90, call Marcia, 753-6175.

FOR SALE, International Step
Van, rebu lit engine, runs very
well, lots of room, cabinets, $400.
Call 491-0471, after 3 p.m.

FOR SALE, Photography
equip., Penta Spotmatlc
W/Polarlzer filter, series VII filter
adapter, close-up X-Tenslon
tubes, reverse lens mount, 2x
telextender, 55mm 1.8 llns & case.
$160. 135mm Vlvltar lens wtuv
filter and case. $50, 28mm
Takumar wide angle wtcase and
shade. $60, 35mm Bulk film
loader and cassettes. $5,
Haneywell strobe. 4x5 Enlarger
wflens. $30, Kallmar 660 SLR 2'1•
x 2'1• Camera wtcase shade &
series VII filter adapter. $55, also
darkroom equipment. contact
John Reynolds, Rt. II Box 237
Mix Road.

FOR SALE, Lear Jet Protable
Stereo Tape Deck, works on
f 1ash II g h t batteries, or house
current, sounds great, $40, also
ski boots (size 120), poles,
bindings, call David 352-5930.

HOUSING, RENT, Near
Capitol Bldg. need responsible girl
(over 21) to share rent ( around
$45 to $50), call 753-5272 ask
for Donna.

FOR SALE, 1956 Jeep pick-up,
4 wheel drive, 4,000 miles since
new motor, runs good, 6 cylinder,
$700, 352-9889.

HOUSING, RENT, One
opening Spring quarter, about six
miles from campus, $37.50, a
month-doesn't lnctude utilities,
call Tina 352-7323.

FOR SALE, Housebus, $1,000,
'57 I nternatlonal school bus, runs
exceptionally well, 10 mpg.,
contact Michael Neullcht, Rt. 5
Box 403 Olympia, 491-0236.

FOR SALE, 1960 Cadillac
(Coupe De VIlle) excellent
condition, good rubber, $500,
firm, 352-9889.

FOR SALE, Volks bus, 1965,
excellent condition, $1250, call
943-8716.

FOR SALE, TR3, desperate,
$250, 943-7115.

FOR SALE, Crocheted
ponchoes and belts, contact Pam
Lozier, 357-6284.

FOR SALE, black light, and
lots of stuff, $45, Steve.
753-3393.
FOR SALE 1970 Datsun 2,000
Roadster, low milage, two snow
tires, good condition, $2,300,
Seattle, TA4-1320
FOR SALE, 1970 Hodaka
"Enduro Special", 5 speed, low
m lies, $325, contact Bob,
943-5710.
FOR SALE, '67 Dodge, 383,
new tires, low tires, Seattle
TRS-2464.
FOR SALE, Le Trappeur
Lamberts, Size 8-8'12 heavy
weight, almost new, $25, Munari
Lavaredoes, medium weight same
size, $20, contact Marlel
753-3842.
FOR SALE, Leather Jacket,
Lined, nothing wrong, about a
34-36 ladles, $9, contact Crystal,
753-2979.
FOR SALE, Borrelli forward
seat jump saddle, excellent
condition, Includes all fittings,
$125, call Kris at 943·3689 or
943-8277.
FOR SALE, hand-crocheted
bright cotton belts with ring
fasteners, $3 each; any color(s)
Call Diane, anytime, 352-3033.
FOR SALE, 1967 Rover, good
condition, (safest care on the
road), $1,700, 352-9889.

PAGE 8 THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE February 18, 1972

SPACE BELOW DONATED FOR PERSONAL ADS
FOR THE TESC STUDENT COMMUNITY BY
WESTSIDE SPEED WASH

FOR SALE' '62 VW
Bus-Camper, excellent condition,
rebuilt engine. Am & Fm radio,
plus, call 943-3994.

FOR SALE, Kuston Electric
Bass, $125, Nylon strings, call
after 5 p.m. or send phone
number to Rt. 9, Box 230, Oly.
FOR SALE, '69 Flreblrd, 350
VB, Hurst Transmission, driven by
a little old College Prof., call
753-3951 days or 943-4681
evenings, weekends.
HOUSING, RENT, $200 plus
utilities, 15 min. from campus, 150
acre farm, call 352-2394 evenings.
HOUSING, RENT, 1/6 of a
large house, West Olympia,
$43.34, six bedroom house,
contact Rory Sims-Student,
Environmental Design, or leave
not%Larry
Elckstaedt-Coordl nat or.
HOUSING, RENT, Old style
trailer, need one person (female),
$45.50, contact Linda 943-6639.
HOUSING, SALE, Split level,
two car garage, $29.900, call
352-8857.
HOUSING, RENT, House In
South Olympia, need one person
(female), private bedroom,
waterbed Included, furnished
house, call Bill at 943·1734, or
stop by at 607 O'Farrell.

HOUSING, RENT, Furnished
room, steam heat, Kitchen
privileges, off street parking, male
preferred, non-smoker, call
352-0105.

HOUSING, RENT, Need
roommates to share rent on
Eastside House, come to 418 N.
Quince.
HOUSING, RENT, rooms in
house for $50, contact Bruce
Robinson 1905 Giles, 943-5689.

HOUSING, RENT, Three
duplexes, 2 bedroom, $160/mo.
with stove and refrlg, carpet and
drapes, call 357·8089 or
352-7975.
FOR RENT, Guitar and books,
cheap rates, contact Mary In the
library circulation desk Sat., Sun.,
Mon., and Wed evenings.
FOR RENT, a Television,
$10.00 a month, contact Ken In
Causality or In the Library
circulation desk.

WORK WANTED, will draw
original handmade cards, birthday
etc., contact Jim 262-3535.
RECORDS WANTED. Rave
Up, Big pink, Bring It all Back
Home. Blond on Blond, Country
Joe and the Fish, Hyway 61
Revisited, Traffic, contact Gene
Maltyff, Political Ecology, Rt. 5,
Box 222 E.
APPLIANCE NEEDED, I
needed a refrigerator, will pay
$15-20, Dick Skrlnde, room 309
Building A.
RIDE NEEDED, I need a ride
to San Francisco, as soon as
possible, will share gas and
driving, Oanlella 352-3833.

WORK WANTED, Am
qualified to do engine and
accesorled work, will do for a
su bsta nt Iaiiy lower rate than
current prices, call WORK
WANTED, will do sewing,
mending, cleaning, reasonable
rates, call Diane 353·3033
anytime before 8 p.m.
WANTED HOME for my lab,
affectionate male, contact Phillip
Rainey, ICS, 2115 Eastbay or.
WANTED BIKE, I want a ten
speed bike, no particular brand,
call Marta 352-2843.
WANTED HOUSING, I want a
room for around $25-35, I have a
plano, It comes with me, contact
Peter Vogel phone 3770 or B 315.
WANTED HOUSE, want house
close to campus, contact Sally
and Jeannie B 315, 753-3770.
HELP WANTED, Need help
with '62 Ford Van, think It needs
a solenoid, contact Joan
943-1659.
WORK WANTED, Stereo-tape
recorder-radlo·TV-repar, cost
reasonable, contact Mike
Livingston (ED) Rt. 5, Box 491,
Olympia.
HELP WANTED, need
someone to watch our loveable
child, 2 or 3 days a week, 50
cents/hour. coule possibly pick up
and take home, contact Ron and
Maryanne Lewis, Rt. II Box 281
(Mix Rd.) 943-9847.
HELP WANTED, Need help on
my "Bug" brakes are messing up,
contact Stone phone 753-4763.
TRUCK WANTED, Need
plck=up truck, somewhere under
$500, contact Ken Paul,
Home-491·9152, College753-3373.
HOME WANTED, Need home
for three months, call Mike Tilton
at the Hotel Olympian,
Community Development Dlvlson
of the Wn.St. Office of Econ.
Opportunity.
WANTED STUDENTS,
anyone Interested In piano and/or
music Theory, call Bill Dexter at
491-7871, Inexpensive-high
quality.
WANTED CLIENTS, Tutoring,
Trans I at Ion, I n terpretatlon-ln
Spanish, Portuguese, English,
French, evenings only, call
943-8361, $5.00 an hour.
Source: Eng US-WaOE.A.1973-01
Is Part Of: Eng The Cooper Point Journal

Item sets: The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media: cpj0008.pdf