cpj0016.pdf

Media

Part of The Paper, Volume 1, Number 14 (May 3, 1972)

extracted text

Logging
on theQuinaltreservation
By CHAR LIE DAVIS

tanan builds to levels that may
possibly be harmful to the salmon
populations when heavy rains
finally cause the swamp to dump
into the rivers.

and ERIC THOMPSON
Members of the Plant Ecology
workshop
of
the
Evergreen
Environment program recently
returned from a field trip to the
Ouinalt Indian reservation north
of Aberdeen where they observed
logging
practices
on
the
reservation. The day began with
the group meeting their guides,
two members of an University of
Washington research team funded

Other areas visited showed the
result
of
negligent
forest
management. At
one point
crossing
from
the
Indian
reservation onto National Forest
land it is possible to see the
difference good management can
make in a second growth forest.
At this boundary the forest
by the Ford Foundation. The two
changes from a sparce, spindly
guides talked about their work
stand of second growth fir on the
with
the
Ou inalt
Resource
reservation side to a mature forest
Development Project and then
of healthy tall firs on the National
took the group on a tour of the
Forest lands. Factors involved in
reservation. The tour began with a
such a difference are replanting,
drive to the southern end of the
size of clear cut, and removal of
reservation where logging has
scraps from slash areas.
caused lasting damage to the
natural vegetation. The members
Because the land is not their
of the group were shown areas own, the logging industries do no
that had been clear cut forty years replanting after cutting and the
ago but because of the large area tribe seldom has the capital for
cleared, the water table has risen such a project. What replanting
creating a swamp where only a projects have been carried out by
few cedars and scraggly lodgepole the Bureau of Indian Affairs have
pines have been able to grow. To merely been token efforts. One
compound matters, the cedars put such
program
consisted
of
tanin into the swamp. Because of planting whatever trees happened
the poor drainage of the area, this to be available from the nurseries

the

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without concern for what trees
were best of what trees would
even grow there.

Areas up to four miles square
have been clear cut on the
reservation making regeneration
by encroachment impossible and
also causing erosion problems.
Logging
industries
have
approached the situation here
with a purely profit motive,
taking only top grade timber and
leaving the less valuable but
perfectly
useable timber
a

along the edge of the creek, in this
case a steep slide area. As a result,
the hill is slipping into the creek
causing a tremendous flow of mud
by erosion into the creek. This

to the stream.
Some action is being taken to
begin to alleviate the situation but
it is a slow undertaking. A group
from
the
University
of

tremendous amount of mud
threatens the already declining
salmon population by smothering
the eggs which are layed in the
gravel bottom of the stream. The

Washington is doing ecological
studies of the situation and there
are several lawsuits pending
against logging industries. But
bureaucratic problems and the
failure of the BIA to take decisive

salmon
population
is being
threatened in other ways. Stream
areas not left with a buffer zone,
cluttered
mess impeding the or strip of trees along the stream
growth of new trees. Roads have edge may heat up to temperatures
harmful to the salmon. Gravel for
been built randomly throughout
roads
has often been obtained
the
reservation without
any
from
the
creek bottoms ruining
concern for the environment and
with only an eye for profit. There the gravel beds necessary for
are regulations concerning clear salmon egg-laying.
cut size, the leaving of buffer
In another area visited by the
zones along creeks, and the
group, timber,
much of it
clearing away of slash materials in
perfectly usable , and slash left
the contracts made with the
behind by the loggers was so deep
logging industries but the BIA has
that it was impossible to find the
failed to enforce any protective
ground,
and
streams were
regulations so the destruction
continues.
completely hidden beneath the
debris. In a similar case where a
In one area a logging firm
stream was covered by debris,
violated it's contract by logging in
"corrective" action was taken by
an area known to be a slide area driving a bulldozer up the stream
and by not leaving a buffer zone bed causing tremendous damage

action to correct the situation and
to enforce protective measures
means that the destruction will
continue in an area where it has
already gone to far.
An ultimate goal for the
reservation is the management of
the land by the Ouinalt Indians
themselves. In the past the land
has been managed by the BIA
whose main goal was immediate
profit for the tribe, but with no
concern for the future. Thus in
trying to get logging contracts
they have failed to enforce proper
regulations. As environmental
concern has grown of the
reservation, tribe
leaders are
realizing that proper long term
management of their land, rivers
and natural resources is far more
vital than immediate profit.

Q)

.c:
+-'

Indian arts festival
The Native American Student
Association
(NASA)
will
be
presenting a week long "Indian
Festival of the Arts", starting
Monday, May 15, and continuing
through Friday, May 19. Among
the many activities scheduled will
be displays by local Indians on the
second floor Library lobby all day
Monday and narrative slide show
about the CoastaI Indians at
10:00 a.m. and again at 1 :30 p.m.
on the same day in Room 1420,
library
Building.
first
floor
Tuesday's
presentations
will
include
a
Coastal
Indian

woodcarving demonstration and a
general display of native American
beadwork, baskets and other
forms of Indian artwork.

the first "United Nations" that
the world has ever known. At the
base of the "Tree of Great Peace"
were four white roots going out to
the four winds in order that all
The highlight of the week's
peoples could find their way to
events will
be a "cultural
peace in the shade of the "Great
experience" on Thursday with the
Tree". The Iroquois people have
"White
Roots of Peace". a
always considered an aggressive
performing group representative
"pursuit of peace among men" to
of many tribes, but mainly those
be their mission and 'White Roots
of
Peace"
are
traveling
of the Iroquois and Mohawk
Nations. The name, "White Roots
representatives of this mission.
of Peace", stems from an ancient
The "White Roots of Peace"
Iroquois tradition that tells of the will be showing a film festival
Wi1ite Roots of Peace,a symbol of Thursday afternoon in Lecture

Hall One which will include
"Blood of the Condor," the story
of the U.S. government's attempt
to make extinct the Quechua
Indians of Bolivia by sterilizing
their women. Discussions will
follow
the film festival and
displays can be seenall day on the
second floor library lobby.
Thursday evening from 7:00
p.m. to 9:00 p.m. will be the main
presentation by the 'White Roots
of Peace" of native American
legends, songs, and
dance.
Audience participation is strongly

encouraged.
This
will
be
preceeded by an informal dinner
at 6:00 p.m. (a small donation
would be appreciated for the
dinner). Both events will occur at
the Olympia Community Center,
1314th East 4th Street.
The festival will be concluded
Friday,
after a 2:00
p.m.
performance in the 2nd floor
lobby by Paul Ortega. Paul will
perform native American dances
and songs. For more information
on the "Indian Festival of the
Arts", call NASA at 753-31.48
Room 3209 3rd floor Library.

TESC cyclist

killed in

"WHITE ROOTS OF PEA CE" will present a "cultural experience" on Thursday, May 18.

Lee Roy Ross, known to many
Evergreen community members
as the friendly young "Guy in
green" at the Central Utilities
Plant, died yesterday morning in
a motorcycle accident.
A utility operator with TESC
Plant Operations since the central
unit opened in September 1971,
27-year-old Ross had frequent
contact with
a variety of
Evergreeners -- especially those
making use of the temporary
"Steam Plant Gym" set up in the
facility.
He was killed instantly when
his motorcycle struck a parked
car near his home in Yelm. He

crash

and his wife Carol had planned a
move shortly to a farm in
Rochester so that he would be
closer to his work at Evergreen.
According to utilities director
Texas Cornish,
an in-plant
collection
among
facilities
employees
was planned
in
addition to sending flowers. He
added that no thought had been
given to a campus-wide fund of
any sort.
Funeral arrangements, still
unannounced as of Thursday
afternoon, will be under the
direction of Selence and Eros
Mortuary, 9th and Washington in
downtown Olympia.

'Mindbenders'
and 'SonWorshipers'
Three free films will come to·
campus this month through the
Evergreen Faith Center, 3210A
Evans
Library.
The
non-denominational
cooperative
campus ministry is supported
partially through Service and
Activities (Student) Fees and by a
coalition
of
Olympia-area
churches.
"The Return", a new color
documentary filmed in the Middle
East will begin the series Monday,
May 8. Next week's presentation
begins at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture
Hall Two.
This new film documents the
formation of the new nation Israel

which, by all the laws of men and
nations, was impossible. This
ancient yet new nation now
stands with both feet firmly
planted in the very center of the
world. Surrounded by her enemies
and the sea, Israel is totally
unique in history, for she is an
integral part of history.
To a growing number of
scholars throughout the world,
the film observes, it seems her
return to nationhood is the
beginning of the fulfillment of her
predicted destiny among the
nations of the earth.
"The return Return" retells the
events leading to the final hours

of the world's history as the
curtain opens and the drama
begins with Israel the stage where
mankind's
most
profound
performance may be played.
Produced by the Evangelical
Communications
Research
Foundation,
"The Return"
is
being released through Gospel
Films,
Inc.
of
Muskegon,
Michigan.
Exactly a week later, "Son
Worshipers" will be presented at
the same time and location. The
May 15 feature is billed as "an
exciting
documentary
that
captures the work of God in the
lives of youth who call themselves

Radio almost ready
Evergreen's FM radio station,
with the anticipated call letters of
KESC, is expected to be in
operation by this fall. Since the
station's members received the
approval of the Board of Trustees,
the only hassle they foresee is
getting a license from the Federal
Communication
Commission.
However, they view this as only a
minor set-back.
"Testing of equipment and
preparation of program material
will begin July 1, and official
broadcasting will, hopefully, be
on the first day of school next
fal:," reported Dean Katz, station
manager.
The station was allocated
$4,675 by the Service and

Activites Fees Board. "This figure
($4,675).
which
seems
unreasonably low, is unreasonably
low,"
said
Katz.
But,
he
continued, Evergreeners can still
expect a reasonably sophisticated
radio station.
Hopefully,
Katz added, the
station will be a conglomerate of
all the well-known FM radio
stations in this area, and not
necessarily a copy of just one.
The station tentatively plans to
air 65 percent music and 35
percent public affairs, news,
cultural
and
educational
programs. The Pacific Tapes, "A
very fine network
of tapes,
covering everything of general
interest," noted Katz, will be

Garcia to speak
The
Washington
State
Commission
on
Mexican
American Affairs will hold its
regular
monthly
meeting
tomorrow, May 6. The Saturday
sessionwill take place in the Pasco
P.U.D. Building, 1411 W. Clark,
beginning at 7 p.m.
A tentative agenda for that

meeting includes a report on the
Chicano National Caucus held in
San Jose, California; committee
reports; a report from Ricardo
Garcia; Executive Secretary; and
time for audience participation.
Tomorrow's meeting is open to
the public.

included in their programming.
According to a poll taken by
station members last January,
music interest on campus are
extremely varied. While they
don't intend to play music to
please everyone, anyone willing to
go through a minimal amount of
red-tape,
can
broadcast
an
individually-prepared program.
A
Board
of
Directors,
consisting of three students, two
staff, one faculty and a Board of
Trustees member,
has been
established. Their job is to check
all program material for obscenity
and slander. "This does not mean
it's a censorship board," Katz
stated emphatically. "The FCC is
a very touchy organization, and if
pushed too far will retaliate."
Although controversy will not
be shunned, the station will firmly
stand in defense of everone's right
to hear the truth, Katz said. Also,
he added, because of an FCC
ruling, the station may .not hold
any editorial opinions.
There's a lot of work to be
done and the station will need
help. Those interested or wishing
more information may leave their
names and addresses at the
temporary radio station office,
3216A Evans Library,

TESC houses 'Poets' Day'
Presentation of the first Poets'
Day sponsored by the Governor's
Festival of
the
Arts,
and
dedication
of
the
Janet
Tourtellotte
Political
Science
Collection at TESC will take place
in double ceremonies Sunday,
May 7 in the library.
Dedication of the political
science collection will begin at 2
p.m. in the third floor section of
the library. Poets' Day activities,
featuring readings of their own
works
by
three
prominent
Washington poets, will begin at
2:30 p.m. in the library's second
floor reference area and continue
until 4 p.m.
Poets' Day, initiated this year
through cooperation of the State
Arts
Commission and State
Library, is designed to recognize
the work of state p.oets by inviting
a small number of them to present
public readings as part ·of the
Governor's Festival of the Arts.
Selected this year were Duan~
Niatum, a Clallum Indian who

currently is a graduate student at
Johns Hopkins
University
in
Baltimore, Maryland; Dale Nelson,
Chief Correspondent for the
Olympia bureau of Associated
Press; and Nelson Bentley, an
Associate Professor of English at
the University of Washington.
The Janet Tourtellotte Political
Science Collection, named for the
chairman of The Evergreen State
College Board of Trustees, was
made
possible
through
an
endowment from friends of Mrs.
Tourtellotte in recognition of her
long service in the fields of
government
and
education.
Income from the endowment will
be used to buy additional library
materials in the general field of
political science.
Mrs. Tourtellotte, a resident of
Seattle and a former Republican
National Committeewoman, was
appointed to the Evergreen Board
of Trustees in 1967 by Governor
Daniel J. Evans. She has been
chairman of the board for nearly a

year.
Contributors
to
the
endowment,
Mrs. Tourtellotte,
and President Charles McCann will
be in attendance when the
political
science collection
is
dedicated. James F. Holly, Dean
of Library Services at the college
and host for the event, will serve
as master of ceremonies.
The endowment now totals
$7,156, including both principal
and interest. Members of the
committee which established the
endowment include Mrs. Ernest
N. Patty of Seattle (chairman).
Dr. Hugh Bone of·the University
of Washington, William G. Reed
of Seattle, Mrs. J.P. Weyerhauser,
Jr. of Tacoma, and Mrs. Andrew
M.
Williams
of
Burton,
Washington.
A plaque commemorating the
Janet
Tourtellotte
Political
Science Collection was presented
during
Evergreen's April
21
dedication
and
inauguration
ceremonies.

PAGE TWO the evergreen state college THE PAPER may 5, 1972

the Jesus People."
target for a lot more than they
This film reveals the Jesus deserve
sometime-drugs,
People to be bright, direct in their
disobedience, violence, sex."
approach
and
genuinely
In "Mindbenders," a feature
sympathetic to the spiritual needs motion picture drama, young
of others.
people stand the test of close
Evangelist Billy Graham said scrutiny in the environment most
that he liked what he saw of these indicative of who they are and
people because they believe the what they do--namely,
the
Bible, point to one way of school campus.
salvation, emphasize the second
coming of Christ and proclaim the
Produced in consultation with
need of a personal encounter with
many youth leaders and high
Jesus Christ. Truly one of the school students, with a story
most remarkable things happening structured
from
real
life
in the '70's is the rise of these new experiences,
"Mindbenders"
rebels who are saying "If you follows the adventures of John
want to shout, shout for Jesus, If and Teri, young Christians as
you want to march, march for sincere as they are sharp, and their
Christ."
courageous and creative effort to
The "Son Worshipers" is the make faith meaningful to kids at
story of these people. It shows school.
their
grasp of a traditional
"Mindbenders" is not another
Christian faith in a non-traditional
film on narcotics. Instead, it
way and follows them as they
largely bypasses drugs entirely to
march for Jesus Christ. It listens show the reach-out mentality of
as they testify to peace that
thinking
young people who,
comes through Christ and vibrates though part of the lost generation,
with thrilling new songs of people have
not
yet
immunized
"turned one" for Jesus.
themselves against the Bible's
"Mindbenders,"
the
final
clear and sure messageof salvation
feature
of
Evergreen Faith through personal faith in Jesus
Center's free fare, comes Monday,
Christ.
May 22, 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall
Bob
Jackson
at
campus
Two. Treating today's youth, the extension (753) 3149 will provide
film observes that "they stand additional information.

Editorial workshop
m_eetsThursday
Editorial writing and editorial
journalism are the subjects of the
third in a series of journalism
workshops.
Henry
Gay,
Editor-Publisher
of
the
Shelton-Mason County Journal
will speak, Thursday, May 11, at 7
p.m. in the Board of Trustees
Room, Library 3112.
Gay recently won an award for
the best editorial in the state at a
recent journalism conference in
Seattle. He also won several
awards for humor writing.
Students
interested
in
journalism and related areas are
urged to attend this workshop,
according to Peter Robinson,
con tr acted
studies
faculty.
Robinson plans to sponsor a
group contract next fall in the
establishment of a newspaper.
Robinson plans to get 15
students who would work full
time for academic credit to
establish a new independent

newspaper off campus. Students
interested
in any facet of
journalism
would
probably
benefit from this quarter long
experience. Funding for this
newspaper would be through the
sale of advertising.
More defined structure and
definite areas of responsibilities
than this years "The Paper"
would take place on this new
newspaper, Robinson said. He also
suggested a semi-rotating staff so
that everyone could experience all
facets of the publication of a
newspaper.
Robinson and members of
"The Paper" Co•OJJerative are
meeting today with Executive
Vice President Joseph Shoben to
discuss the future of Evergreen's
newly created communications
medium. Following that meeting
more definite plans can be made
for the group contract next fall.

Rec additions
Three new aspects of recreation
on campus have been announced
by Pete Steil berg, director of
campus recreation and activities.
Two Universal Weight lifting
machines have been installed in
the steam plant gym, with three
instructional sessions to introduce
interested people to weight lifting,
and to the machines. The first was
scheduled yesterday, the second
two will be Tuesday, May~ at 12
noon and at 5 p.m.
There are now two • sand
playfields
ready for use by

"would be athletes." The second
one, installed early last week, is
located on the site of the larger
playfield near the Utility Building.
This field contains sand at about
four inches in depth and is .the
size of a football field.
Students interested in playing
tennis can sign up at the
Information Center, according to
Steilberg. Tournaments will be at
Woodruff Playfield in Tumwater
or at a local high school. Final
arrangements are pending with
interest.

'The Frost Anthology'
Evergreen's poems
A collection of poetry created
by community members of The
Evergreen State College is now
available free to students in The
Library
Group's
general
circulation
area, second floor
Library
building,
and Food
Services' fourth-floor
cafeteria.
"The Frost Anthology"
arrived •
late last month for campus-wide
distribution.
Non-students, including TESC
faculty and staff, will be charged

25 cents for the volunteer
production, financed by Service
and Activities Fees money. Any
money made on the book will to
toward other anthologies in the
future, through the S & A Fees
Board.
According
to
John
G.
Wittmayer, one of the community
volunteers responsible for the
production, the book will also be
available for a short time within
the second floor Library lobby.

'The Paper annual'
An
approximate
32-page
"annual" issue of "The Paper",
set for publication Friday, June 2,
should
provide
"a
rare
opportunity
for the Evergreen
community
to
view
its
successes--andperhaps even a few
bloopers--within this first year of
'total existence," a request for
writing support from all programs,
departments and offices stated
this week.
Assistance
from
interested
individuals as well as formal
"segments" of the Evergreen
community will assure competent
coverage of the college's complex
beginning, members of "The
Paper" Co-operative noted. The
co-operative decided earlier to end
its
weekly
Spring
quarter
publication schedule with today's
issue, both
to
clear
up
long-standing procedural problems
and to solicit help from the
community
for
the
gala
end-of-year
"self-evaluation"
issue.
"In
that
we expect the
assistance of all coordinated and
contracted the notice to all
Evergreen units study programs,"
read, "we will
be deviating
somewhat from our coverage of
the college community within
(this year's) 14 issues.... "

This
week's announcement
continued with the observation
that "our hope was for total
community participation from the
beginning".
"Perhaps, in this fina I ( 1971-72
academic year) issue," the notice
read, "we can fully realize that
goal."
A schedule for all evaluation
material
"suitable
for
publication" for the year's final
issue includes noon Tuesday, May
16, for submission of a rough
format from each program or
office. Those units not heard from
will be contacted early that week
and arrangements made for
"outside" coverage, often the less
desirable approach.
Final types and double or
triple-spaced copy is due exactly a
week later at noon Tuesday, May
23, in "The Office", 3217 A Evans
Library. Both deadlines are firm,
but contributors may feel free to
submit copy as far in advance of
the two dates as they can,
resulting in a less hectic and more
reflective
treatment
of their
material.
Co-operative
members
at
extension 3189 or 753-3186 will
provide
any
additional
information requested.

UFO (Unidentified Female Object) -· The treatment of women as sex objects will be one
topic discussed at the "Phases of Eve" conference this weekend, May 6 and 1.

'ThePhases
of Eve'
Evergreen Women (students,
staff, faculty, and others) will join
with
community
women
to
discuss and explore topics of
concern to women, during a
conference
on
campus this
weekend. Panels will
include

McGovern machine continues to
make headway. In recent weeks
seven delegates in Vermont signed
up, eight in Idaho, 13 in Iowa,
and nine in Arizona.
In Washington state also,
McGovern supporters continue to
demonstrate
their
strong
organization.
Washington will
have 44
delegates to
the
Democratic national convention.
In county conventions across the
state, Democrats met last week to
pick the delegates to the state
convention who will pick those
44.
In the First district-Seattle,
Jackson won by 60-70 votes. In
the Second-Everett, Jackson's
home town,
he won by a
substantial margin. The Third
district, which includes Thurston
County, went for McGovern
93-81.
Fourth district-Yakima-Walla
Walla was a surprise. It was

Programs will

be available in

•

Library - unique
Evergreen's The Library Group,
like all of TESC, has been trying
something new among college
libraries.
Most
libraries
within
institutions of higher education
still check things out for one or
two weeks, Operations manager
Ken Paull noted this week, and
most levy finds by the day for
bringing material back late.
''We thought it would be better
if you could keep a book as long
as you wanted to ··up to a whole

quarter •• unless someone else
wanted it," he said, "in which
case we'd ask you to bring it back.
After all, a book on a shelf isn't
doing anyone any good."

"It's not easy for you, either," the
Operations manager said. "You
have to remember to bring things
back or renew them, at the end of
the quarter when there are lots of
things to remember."

Because Evergreen's library is
pioneering that approach among
colleges, "we've had a lot to learn
trying to operate this way," Paull
observed, "and no one else to
learn from."

So this week The Library
Group offered an early reminder.
Starting June 10, library people
will begin checking materials
which have not been returned or
renewed. Between now and the
end of
the
quarter,
Paull
cautioned, "unless you want to
pay for it, bring it back."

Evergreen library users can also
find the going rough, he added.

'72

McGovern
By KEN BALSLEY
George Stanley McGovern won
some small ones this week and
lost a big one, by a narrow
margin, in his race to gather
Democratic national convention
delegates.
In Ohio, Hubert Humphrey
maintained a slim lead over
McGovern for that state's 38
at-large delegates. But because of
a massive voting foul-up
in
Cuyahoga County, the outcome in
Cleveland, with 25 percent of the
state's votes, is still in doubt.
A court test has been filed
which
may
invalidate those
returns. One thing is certain,
McGovern
will
capture
a
significant portion of Ohio's 153
delegates.
While
those
states
with
presidential preference primaries
continue to make the news, the
hunt for delegates in non-primary
states goes on. Here the strong

discussions
of
alternative the information center and in the
life-styles, literature, professions, lobby during registration. For
politics, mental health, and aging. further
information,
contact
Workshops will discuss Daycare, Connie Kaufman (library)
or
Women's Studies, and Medical Debbie
Saunderson-Chang
Care for Women.
(943-5683).

conceeded to Jackson, but as of
now there is a tie. In the Fifth
district-Spokane only a couple of
votes separate the two contenders.
The withdrawal of Jackson from
the primary route may sway the
Fourth and Fifth districts to the
McGovern camp.
The contest for Thu rs ton
County's 29 district delegates
ended in complete frustration for
Jackson supporters. McGovern
captured all 29 with
some
surprising methods and just plain
bad luck for the Jackson people.
The Jackson supporters came in
well
organized and with
a
majority of the representatives.
They won the first showdown,
and Ron Keller, a Jackson man,
was elected chairman. They won
the second showdown and later
may have regretted doing so. They
turned back a McGovern move to
have the delegates to the state
convention award by plurality

rather than winner take all, which
later resulted in a clean McGovern
sweep.
Jackson supporters put up a
slate of 29 delegates, which
allowed
them to
have one
nominating
speech and five
seconding speeches.
McGovern
forces
had to
nominate all of their delegates
from the floor, which allowed
them to have 29 nominating
speeches and
29 seconding
speeches, a device which gave all
their delegates a chance to be
recognized by the assembled
body.
In the voting that followed, it
took 77 votes for a majority and a
win.
Most of
the Jackson
nominees got around 00 votes,
and most. McGovern nominees got
around 74. In the counting of the
votes, luck made.. the final
decision.
Twelve ballots had to be

thrown
out
because
of
irregularities,
duplication
of
names or votes cast for people not
eligible. Ten of those cast out
were Jackson ballots, two were
McGovern's.
Because of the winner take all
rule McGovern received all 29 of
Thurston counties delegates.
Because
some
Jackson
supporters left after the vote for
delegates, the plank that was
adopted was liberal in its tone.
It
called
for
unilateral
withdrawal of all U.S. forces from
Southeast Asia by January 1,
1973; removal from the criminal
code of all so called victimless
crimes; a limit
to military
assistance to Israel; full campaign
disclosure; and a revision of the
states tax policy.
-Regardless of
the
final
outcome, the Democratic national
convention is going to be quite a
dog fight.
.

the evergreen state college THE PAPER may 5, 1972 PAGE THREE

1

lnstitional

co111111unication'

.

Through its first academic year, The Evergreen State College has
demonstrated either an inability or an unwillingness to mesh
"extra-curricular" forms of educational experiences into existing
academic programs.
Reasonstor this resistance range from lack of money, or time, to a
"wish" for strict determination of what things are to be labeled
academic and which are not. No means of channeling new, evolving
learning situations is provided.
An inescapable fact is that such a shoddy non-approach to
spontaneous educational alternatives -- and to such vital
all-community functions as communications and interactions -- is far
more expensive and time-consuming than confronting these needs
with aggressive,positive action.
Repulsive is the realization that many from Evergreen's pioneer
community have suffered far more doubt and purposelessnessthan
required of an initial task force. They have missed much of the
beauty of creation, of the wide-eyed joy and wonder in witnessing
growth and development.
While future memories of "stints" at Evergreen will evoke in
alumni recollections of their student days' accomplishment, that
involvement should mean much more than it does now. From 990
acres of trees it indeed may be difficult to see the forest; but all of
us, if only one, must start with whatever vantage point afforded.
Rejection by legislators in the form of mindless budget cutbacks;
misunderstandings through improper and/or complete sharing of
where aspirations and intentions really lie; inability or unwillingness

Comment:

Nevergreen
By KEN BALSLEY
The Evergreen State College
campus has been selected by the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and the
Seattle Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects as the
state's
most
architecturally
significant project.
This is a fact that should make
the man with the cement and
brick contract extremely happy.
The award was given to Evergreen
probably because it happens to be
the only major construction going
on in the state this year.
Quoting from the report: "The
open space of the plaza is very
deceptive, the distance across it is
much greater than is apparent.
The actual shape of the individual
buildings is quite radical almost to
the point of trying to outdo each
other for attention. All of the
campus buildings are of reinforced
concrete. Contrast is achieved by
forms and textures."
Our campus sits on 990 acres of
what was once tranquil wooded
rural area. It now appears as

•

wins

to create "community" even though it may challenge the status quo
of vested interest groups and departmentalized "Valhal las" -- all
these imperfections of The Evergreen State College must be
overcome, if not through its institutional structure, then by its very
human components.
Within a full-time Summer quarter contract, I propose to
accomplish objectives long neglected by The EvergreenState College,
objectives which should have been the institution's responsibility
from the beginning.
I intend to integrate within TESC's academic structure this
grouping of genuine learning experiences already found in producing
"The Paper" each week.
To its detriment, the institution (perhaps unknowingly) has
thwarted this weekly exposure to creative writing, grammar and
composition, business and marketing, graphics et al. And, while
informally
adapting our actions to satisfy the dominant
institutionalized mood, we have sacrificed time needed to produce a
quaI ity product.
Our efforts to prove our worth as an academic endeavor have met
continual opposition, resulting in unending frustration.
A formal quest for academic recognition, possibly beginning with
this summer contract, apparently is long overdue. Whatever the
means, we seeas our end a responsible and educational operation.
--Lester L. Leahy

(with a little help
from his friends)

Free anemia test
is set at college

tho~00
acres of that land is~--------•----;;..i---..,__,:;_~...;.......,
under gray concrete and red brick
tile.
Sickle cell anemia is a
hereditary disease that strikes one
The plaza gathers inches of rain out of every five hundred black
which doesn't run off, and the
Americans. In addition one out of
buildings appear to be of every ten blacks carries the trait
institutional prison type. Parking for sickle cell anemia. On May 12
lots stretch as far as one can see. from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. the
Light standards are so tall that at black people of Thurston county
night their light can be seen from will have the chance to discover if
Olympia's Westside and gives the they carry the trait for this
debilitating disease.
appearance of a football game in
The testing will be conducted
progress.
by Edwina Dorsey, school nurse
But this is only the beginning. for TESC, and Bill Dandridge, an
Future construction plans call for employee of the Department of
more of the same. More gray Social and
Health Services
concrete prison buildings. More Laboratory Division in Seattle.
miles of parking lots. More acres The Department of Social and
Health
Services
has
been
of red brick plazas.
conducting
testing
for
the
entire
Isn't it about time this
stopped? Can't
someone
do state of Washington and so far has
something to curb this madness? collected over four hundred
samples. The coordination of the
"Where are the trees, daddy,"
asks the little boy of the future.as
he stands in the middle of the red
brick way. "Come with me to the
science lab, son. I think there are
some cultures growing there."
Evergreen's Campus plan ana
buildings have been designatedby·
Working Members of The Paper Co-operative
The Post Intelligencer and the
Seattle Chapter of the American
Bruce Brockmann
Institute of Architects (AIA) as
Michael Miller
being "one of the state's more
Jerry Vermeire
Chris Ness
architecturally
significant
projects." Especially noteworthy
Kit Pagel
Joe Campo
from an architectural point of
view
is how efficiently the campus
Lester l. Leahy
has been designed to accomodate
The _Paperis published weekly as a co-operativeeffort for the close
student-professor
students,faculty and staff of The EvergreenState College,Olympia, relationships and to encourage
Washington98505. Editorial comment containedherein does not communication and exchange of
a:ecessarilyrepresentthe views of the TESCcommunitybut rather ideas.
those of the individual·author.Advertisingmaterialpresentedherein
Master plan for the campus was
does not necessarily imply endonement by thn newspaper. developed by Durham, Anderson
Newspaperoffices are located in 3217A TESC Library,camp_ua and
Freed
of Seattle
in
extension 3189, unrestrictedtelephone 753-3186.
collaboration
with

___ •.___ ......_
..-__....___.....,.
__ ......__

---=---.......
-=--

......---------.

testing for Thurston county was the TESC Library Building.
handled by Steve Riggins who is a
Results should be known
faculty member in the learning approximately two weeks after
resource group.
the test. A list will be posted at
The site chosen for the test will the college of the names of those
be the Health Services room people whose test prove negative.
(1611) at TESC. The screening For those people whose tests
will be open to anyone: however, 1prove positive, a letter will be
ninety-nine percent of the people sent to their residence informing
with sickle cell are black. them of this fact and directing
Europeans
from
the
them to receive counseling from
Mediterreanean coast are known the main office in Seattle. Due to
to carry a genetic disease similar the hereditary nature of this
to sickle cell called Thalassemia disease it is extremely important
which the sickle cell test will also the affected individual contact the
screen for.
Seattle office so that he may
Testing of persons under receive vital information on
eighteen years of age can only be family planning, safe guards, and
done if permission is granted by treatment.
the parent with a parental
A person planning to take this
permission slip. These slips are test should allow thirty minutes
obtainable from Steve Riggins in for waiting and testing. No fees
room 2611 (phone 753-3971) of will be chargedfor this service.

Campus
planis 'significant'

------------------------••-Quinton-Budlong Co.
PAGE FOUR the evergreen state college THE PAPER may 5, 1972

Kenneth E. Yeager of the AIA
said:
"For the most part, the actual
shape and character of the
individual buildings is quite
radical almost to the point of
trying to outdo each other to
attract attention. But with the use
of few materials, the whole
scheme starts to pull itself
together into an almost Roman
Forum-like
configuration-a
market place for the gathering,
distribution
and
sale
of
knowledge."
Variety is achieved through
contrasting building forms and
concrete textures. The angled
walls and sloping roofs of the

group instruction building (lecture
halls) is a case in point.
Commenting
on
the
yet
uncompleted Student Activities
Building, David Hewitt of AIA
said:
''The apparent size of the
building Is skillfully reduced by
composing volumes, levels, glazing
and excellent detailing. The
architects also have used color to
relieve the '°8rd-formed concrete
wells of tht exterior." In regard to
campus II\.IOut, "the complex is
carefully •ited to preserve and
enhance _..
natural setting,
"Hewitt lllmarked. "Hopefully,
with lendlcaping, the campus core
can
r811111n
some of
this
character.ft

May 15 show benefits de1ta:

Unsoeld views Everest

"Evergreen on Mount Everest"
may seem like a highly unlikely
approach to
Willi
Unsoeld's
benefit presentation Monday, May
15, beginning at 8 p.m. in the
Capitol
Theatre,
downtown
Olympia.
But then Willi Unsoeld, Ph.D.,
mountain climber and coordinator
of
Evergreen's Individual
in
America program, seesthat varied
a theme existing within
his
commentary
of
scaling the
previously
unconquered
West
Ridge of Mount Everest.
He pointed out this week, in
the development of factors that
combine to make "success," the
glaring similarity
of demands
made on members of this first
assault on Everest's West Ridge
and that required of the pioneer
assemblersof Evergreen.
Jim Whittaker of Redmond,
Wash.
gained
overnight,
international fame in 1963 as the
first American to set foot on the
summit of Mount Everest.
The
cheers that
greeted
Whittaker and his Sherpa climbing
partner, Nawang Gombu, when
they returned from Everest all but

WILLI UNSOELD

drowned
out
a far
more
extraordinary
mountaineering
achievement
by
two
other
members of the 1963 American
Mount Everest Expedition.
Unsoeld's
feet
had
been
critically
frostbitten
during a
forced bivouac higher than men
had ever survived for a night
before--without food, oxygen or
shelter--following
his
historic
ascent with Tom Hornbein of the
previously
untried, formidable
West Ridge of Everest.
The story of Unsoeld and
Hornbein's climb will be told by
Unsoeld May 15 in a personallynarrated slide show presentation
in Olympia's Capitol Theater to
begin at 8 p.m.
One of many of his "inside
views" will be the interpersonal
relations required of a unified
team. This becomes especially
important, he noted, in view of
the
collapse of
last year's
internation Mount Everest effort
and the apparent difficulties
within the current group.

The slide show will feature the
West Ridge climb, during which
Unsoeld and Hornbein made the
first traverse in history of any
major Himalayan mountain. But it
should appeaI to a far larger
audience than those interested
primarily in mountaineering.
Unsoeld served as a PeaceCorps
staff member and Director of the
Nepal Peace Corps from 1962 to
1965. For two years later he was
Community Development Advisor
with
the
U.S. Agency
for
International
Development
in
Nepal.
He has an intimate, insider's
knowledge of the country and
people
of
Nepal--and
his
presentation of the long trek from
the Kathmandu to Everest reflects
far
more
than
an
eager
mountaineer's impatience to reach
the base of another mountain.

PORTERS CROSSING lmya Kho/a two days from Base Camp.
His odd-job experience includes
work
as a gandy
dancer,
door-to-door salesman, janitor in a
potato-salad factory, fire lookout,
smoke-jumper and service during a
two-year hitch-hiking trip around
the
world
in the
Swedish
Merchant Marine.
A Willi Unsoeld lecture is a
delightful treat--as those who have
heard him will testify--whether his
topic is foreign aid, hitch-hiking,
ecology, philosophy, religion or
mountaineering.
But when it comes to Nepal
and
Mount
Everest--and
particularly the West Ridge of
Mount
Everest--Unsoeld holds
forth with special form.

--

THYANGBOCHE MONASTERY (showing famous Chorten & Gompa). The monastery is
three days march from Everest Base Camp.

·so, a week from Monday.
Evergreen's Willi Unsoeld will tell
of his pioneer effort and then
relate the teamwork requirements
or this ,feat to the initial
·equirements for "succeeding"
with The Evergreen State College
w it h i n
t he
Iar g er
area.
With his set of personal slides
and lively
commentary,
the
mountain.
climber
with
a
doctorate will donate his time and
materials to benefit the Nisqually

Delta Association. The %2.50
charge, with a special 75 cent
ticket for children under 12, will
go toward
the association's
$4,000 deficit, hopefully $1,500
to $2,000 worth.
Tickets for the one-night only
show are on sale now at these
businesses:
Pat's
Bookery,
Yenney's Music Co., The Spar,
W.J. Lynch Paint Co., The
Bookmark and the Music Bar.
Some will be available at the door.
All proceeds from the show will
go to
the
Nisqually
Delta
Association--an
Olympia-based
organization that has led the fight
for several years to save the
Nisqually Delta from threatened
industrialization. The Association
is deeply in debt as the result of a
recent, lengthy court proceeding.
It is desperately in need of funds
to continue carrying out its
important mission to save the
Delta.
To top it off, it provides a rare
opportunity
for 111 concerned
citizens to help raisefunds for a
most worthy organization and an
important cause.
Join Willi Unsoeld May 15 on a
climb to the top of the world.
Help save the Delta.

the evergreenstate college THE PAPER may 5, 1972 PAGE FIVE

Peace fair and picnic,May 13
A Peace Fair and Picnic
Saturday, May 13, proposes "to
provide an opportunity
for
Olympia's citizens and people
from Evergreen to come to know
each other better,"
Set for
Sylvester Park in downtown
Olympia, Capitol Way between
Legion Way and East Seventh
Street, the activity will run from
noon to 5 p.m.
Billed
as
an
"open-air
coffeehouse-type
affair",
the
Peace Fair and Picnic was brought
to the Olympia City Council for
their approval Wednesday••Regan
Unsoeld, in Contracted Studies
with Chuck Nisbet, formulated
the activity to assurea continuing
"peace-consciousness"
among
Evergreen
and
0 I y mp i a• Lacey• Tumwater
community members.

Central theme of the Saturday
afternoon
gathering
will
be
opposition to the war in S.E. Asia,
with the positive approach of
raising the level of understanding
of the seldom-reported automated
nature of the war.

include petitions, postcards and
sample letters and telegrams.

Folk songs, poetry readings and
brief speeches will
dot the
program
throughout
the
afternoon. Artists, poets and
singers interested in contributing
to the activity should contact
Regan at campus extension (753)
4762.

Participants should bring picnic
lunches for a regular family
outing, Aegon urged. He has asked
the city for sufficient litter cans
to accomodate quite a group of
messy picnickers; the planners
also intend to clean up the park
after the event.

Refreshments throughout the
afternoon will be complemented
by showings of a slide show on
"The Automated Battlefield" in a
large surplus tent provided by
Evergreen. Various poster displays
and pro-peace literature will

Those
wishing
further
information on the May 13 Peace
Fair and Picnic should contact
Regan or Dave Mozer of the
Human Development program,
Residence Hall A-612B, campus
extension (753) 4785.

In addition to scheduling games
for younger children, the planning
group hopes to have a supply of
balloons on hand for them.

Farmworkers' enemy
Due to the actions taken by
President Nixon since he was
elected he, Nixon, has become
the most formidable enemy of
the United Farmworkers. Since
his election he has succeeded in
appointing three new members to
the National Labor Relations
Board. All three of his appointees
are
Republicans
and
Anti-farmworkers.
Nixon has also appointed two
new justices to the Supreme
Court, who are also considered
anti-farmworkers. He successfully
set up the United Farmworkers
by using party
power and
political deals!

Since his N.L.R.B. appointees
have gained their new positions
there has been a petition filed
with the N.L.R.B. asking that
boycotts
and strikes
by
farmworkers be outlawed.
Over the past five years
similar petitions have been filed,
but the N.L.R.B. has repeatedly
stated
that they have no
jurisdiction
over farmworkers,
because there has never been any
legislation to cover farm labor.
Since Nixon's new appointees
have been in office they claim to
have jurisdiction
over farm
workers -· No legislation has been

produced the only change is the
administration.
You as a citizen can help
although,
your
letters and
communications
to Senator
Robert J. Dole, chairman of the
Republican National Committee
can be of a great service. They
should be sent to:
Senator Robert J. Dole, Chairman
Republican National Committee
310 First Street S.E.
Washington, D .C. 20003
Interested
persons in this
community have already shown
their support towards this issue
by the vigil held on the Capitol
steps last April 4.

THE HORRORS OF WAR -- a cliche often heard but rare
heeded. Saturday, May 13, at the Peace fair and Picn
discussion of the Vietnam war will hopefully result in so
action.

Campers
To aJI of you from all of us,

Its

--

A few campers have been
detected on the Evergreen campus
since mid-1971, all have been
asked to leave.and all have left,
according to a report from the
E nv iron mental
Advisory
Committee
on
Camping on
Campus.
Although the campus includes
nearly 1,000 acres of primarily
forested property, none of it is
developed for camping. In the
absence of
some kind
of
development and a designated
area, campers are obligated to
destroy some of the area they
inhabit.
In
practice,
this
destruction has run from simple
trampling of a small area to the
massive littering of a large one.
The absence of sanitary facilities

ruin
also requires that campers soil t
campus. The results of th
random
and
unauthorize
camping are intolerable, accordi
to the report.
Beginning in the early summ
of
1972, the possibility
developing areas of campus f
camping will be considered by t
Dean of Natural Sciences an
others. Until
this study
complete, camping will remain
undesirable act on the campu
the Committee reports.
Members of the committ
include:
Larry
Eicksta
Arthuro Gonzslez, Steve Herma,
Annette Klapstein, Pete Lawso
Larry Russell, Nancy Steven
Pete Taylor, and Al Wiedeman

Co-opnursery
The
Co-operative
Nursery
School of Olympia, founded
eighteen years ago, is still in
operation. Its major philosophy,
summed-up by
Lin
Denger,
co-chairman, is "child centered."
All activities, she explained, are
based on the childrens needs and
desires.
The co-op nursery, located at
1417 South Frederjck Ave., is

PAGE SIX the evergreenstate college THE PAPER may 5, 1972

open to all two to five year o
children. A creek, an old ba
boats, hills and trees add to t
schools emphasis on outdo
activities. Each class is limited
about ten children, and parents
encouraged to participate in the
Registration is $17 per mon
and scholarships are available.
For more information con
Kathy McCormick at 357-4176

More
By JOLENE UNSOELD
This month's combination of the
Vietnam War's accelerated pace
and campaigning for the 1972
elections has once again elevated
congressional willingness to end
the war.
During the last several weeks,
Common Causeworked diligently
to get the House Democratic
Caucus on record supporting
strong legislation to set a date
ending U.S. involvement
in
Vietnam. They have taken that
important step, and now everyone
has to move quickly to take the
next.
The Senate now has pending
legislation to cut off all funds for
U.S. military
involvement in
Indochina
this
year.
This
funds-cutoff provision is added to
the
State
Department
Authorization Bill by the Senate

war?

Students
preparefor Europe

Foreign Relations Committee.
Sponsors are Senators Clifford
Case (R-New Jersey) and Frank
Church (D-ldaho).
To
keep
this
bipartisan
Case-Churchamendment intact on
the floor of the Senate, all
interested individuals should urge
their U.S. senators to passthe bill
as now amended.
The amendment calls for the
total withdrawal of U.S. military
forces in Indochina by December,
1972, subject only to the release
of American POWs and all
available
information
on
American Mission in Action.
The vote is expected to be very
close.
Support
the
Case-Church
amendment and opposition of all
amendments to it is seen as the
way to get the U.S. out of
Indochina once and for all.

Only a dime!
"For a dime, they (members of
the Evergreen community) are
getting what costs 25 cents for all
of our customers," Larry Yok
observed this week. He was
speaking
of
Evergreen's
subsidized bus route from West
Olympia, which has been running
three times a day five days a
week.
Yok, administrative assistant to
the Olympia city supervisor, then
added an even greater incentive
to use of the bus service, running
on a use-test basis through the
remainder of Spring quarter. "A
person can cr>nceivably board
the bus at Evergreen and ride all
the way to South Sound Center
in Lacey on the same 10-cent
ticket," he said, "and then return
for just another dime."
But,
Yok
cautioned,
all
Evergreeners must use only the
tickets available at the college to
take advantage of the special rate.
"They must have these tickets in
advance," he continued, since
drivers on the special Evergreen
bus are not equipped to take cash
and inter-city transfers will not
be honored on the school bus.
Conversely,
however,
he
assured college travellers that the
Evergreen tickets can be punched
for rides on regular Olympia
Transit buses for rides to and
from TESC.
No projections were made for
use of the special route, which
was funded by Service and
Activities Fees. But the city's
informal hopes for 10 passengers
per day have been dashed by the
"approximately
four or five"
daily users at present, Yok added.
But, he noted, additional
tickets were being collected by
drivers on regular routes, so the
total figure may be somewhat
above this.
At
best, Yok
observed, reception by the

TYPING
357-5916

Ev•i■gs

Evergreen community has not
been overwhelming.
"Not
enough
advance
publicity" perhaps resulted in the
light turnout of passengers,Yok
mused. He recalled instances of
Evergreen people boarding the
bus, unaware that they needed a
special ticket rather than cash.
"Promotion (of the special
daily run) is completely up to
Evergreen," he said. The Olympia
Transit
Q,)rwnission readily
complied with Evergreen'swishes
for a bus connection with
downtown when student money
was obtained to support the three
. times· daily venture through
Spring quarter.

Evergreen's Cultural Studies
Abroad
program, under the
coordination of faculty members
Cruz Esquivel and Eric Larsen, is
scheduled to depart for Europe by
air in early Sept.ember.
Intensive language and culture
seminars are currently being held
in Spanish, French, German,
Greek and Italian.
The program's basic plan will
be to undertake individual studies
in Europe within the context of a
group contract, with an aim to
writing and attempting to publish
such work of undergraduates
doing original research.

Job applications
Media Production within the
Library
Group
has several
full-time student job openings for
this summer, followed by work
during thl
1972-73 academic
year.

State Senator Harry Lewis
(Republican,
22nd
District-Thurston
County) will
visit The Evergreen State College
for an informal rap session
Thursday, May 11. The guest of
Evergreener Gretchen
Borek,
Senator Lewis will
10m all
interested commonit'[ members at
10 a.m. in the Communications
and Intelligence lounge, second
floor Library "A" wing.
Gretchen, a member of the

HENDRICKSREXALLDRUGS

Citizen and State
Individual,
program,
Study
Coordinated
invited the local senator to
campus through his legislative
aide, John Fratt.
Thurston County senator since
1965, Lewis belongs to five
standing
committees:
Higher

due
Employment Office, 3238A Evans
Library
is
collecting
the
applications.
Students may work in either
one
of
two
4-5 member
productions teams under the
direction of a faculty member • or
as an assistant in the graphics,
photo or electronic production
areas. The production teams will
be producing self-paced learning
packages on the use of media
delivery equipment for the State
Department of Social and Health
Services.
Assistants in each of the three
areas will work directly with
production
staff members in

E.duu&iflA,.,_:_.,.._-.,..~_:J..illrvlaa.Highways;
Parks;
State
Government; and Ways and
Means. He is also co-chairman of
interim committee on the Forest
Tax
and secretary of the
Legislative Council.
Lewis serves in addition, as
liason member to the Banking,
Insurance and Utilities Regulation
interim committee. He is also
Minority Caucus secretary.
Those
wishing
further
information on Lewis' visit next
week should contact him or his
legislative aide through the Senate
Minority Caucus office, campus
extension (753) 7642.

requests for the college and the
Department of Social and Health
Services.
Rate of pay will be $2.50 per
hour. Those hired will work
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. tc
5 p.m. with the posibility of goin!
to the four-day. 10 hour-a-da\
work week as an experiment
Positions begin Monday, Ju n1
19th.
Applicants must be presenth
enrolled at Evergreen, eithe
(full or part-time)
and Medi,
prefers that applicants plan t,
return next fall.

!nu·~I
fi!i:Mlil
I 1W
IIEll"C•1CIIS

:

,..1

~ I

··4-,

Phone• 352-8071

Complete Selection
Contemporary

Due today, May 5 by 5 p.m. are
a letter of application for the
position desired, a resume of
relevant education and experience
rncommendations. The Student
and
at
least two
faculty

Senator Lewis to visit

Individuals have suggestedthat
Westside Shopping Center
Olympia, W•h.
the morning and evening bus runs
travel an hour earlier and later,
Open Seven Days A Week
respectively. to attract staff
Prescriptions
workers at the college, Yok
CPostalSub-station
reported. However, since the
Hallmuk.GreetingCards
contract arrar,gements with the
RussellStoverChocolates
college specified 9 a.m., noon and
Complete Drug Store Service
4:30 p.m. arrivals at the campus,
BankCardsHonored
the
commission could
not
Large Selection Of Posters
consider such a change within
this trial period to the end of the ,
year.
Next year, what? Apparently,
as Yok puts it, "it's up to
Evergreen."

The study abroad will include team, but not necessarily toward
specific kinds of research. One individual
ends.
Personal
student is particularly interested gratification, even so, hopefully
in baking and cookery, while would be the ultimate outcome of
another intends to look into penal the group effort.
institutions. A few have indicated
The Evergreen Studies Abroad
that they may probe into the program meets each Monday at 3
subject of youth culture in p.m. Students with an interest in
Europe and compare it with that the contract area are urged to
described in the U.S.
attend. M & A lounge 1st floor
Evergreen's contract group also "C" wing.
hopes to do some photography
In addition, recently developed
and cinematography on the information will be mailed to all
continent. Subjects are diverse.
who have signed up for the
Whatever the interests may be, program. All questions should be
however, participants will be directed to Esquivel at (753) 3965
expected to work together as a or Larsen at (753) 3940.

of

& Classical

Records & Tapes
Stereo Equipment
Amplifer,

Speaker Components

117SouthSoundCenter"011
Thi' .\fall''
0lympia,Wn.98501
491-2922

Now Would Be Time to Open Your New Account

SOUTH SOUND NATIONAL BANK
the evergreenstate college THE PAPER may 5, 1972 PAGE SEVEN

Uiamaa
Society
Jazz workshops the following
morning were tied into an evening
Afro-American
Music Concert,
with selections of contemporary
jazz. An improvisation ensemble
the next day included Whitman
students and the previous night's
performers.
Agenda for the rest of the week
consisted of drama productions
by Black Arts West of Seattle,
lectures by Bill Green and Eddie
Rye and a carnival dance at the
festival's conclusion.
The
Whitman
production
resulted in "a better relationship
with black students of both
An all-week Afro-Americ_an campuses, as well as other
the
Evergreen
Cultural Festival last month at visitors,"
Whitman College in Walla Walla participants observed.
A by-product of the three's
provided members of Evergreen's
Ujamaa Society with increased attendance was a continuing
"soft-sell" for Evergreen. They
music
and
performing
was
were constantly asked about the
concerned," they observed.
new school, including registration
procedures, during their stay in
Evergreen's
three
Most of
the
representatives helped prepare a Walla Walla.
Soul Food
Dinner for the questioners seemed impressed
festival's
opening day, then with the first-year college, they
viewed a film on "The Life of noted, and asked for the necessary
Angela Davis and Black Roots." A names at Evergreen to write for
lecturer from Washington State additional information.
University and jazz instructor Joe
"The
Evergreen community
Brazil highlighted their second benefited from the festival by this
of
day, followed by a jazz concert by person-to-person recruiting
future students," they concluded.
the Joe Brazil Quartet.
Society
chairman
Danny
Henry, Doris Brown and Shelia
Jackson
attended
the
Sunday-through-Saturday activity.
Because of
commitments
at
Evergreen however, they returned
to Olympia on Thursday with a
wealth of information on Black
Music, jazz and art. Their
expectations of the festival were
fulfilled "as far as knowledge of
black culture appreciation in a
college context. The group's name
comes from the expression for
"one together" from the Swahili
language of the African Congo's
Bantu nation.

THE UJAMA SOCIETY (formerly known as the BSU) can be located in Room 3214A,
Evans Library Building.

Cassettes ready
Shortly,
all of the 6,700
cassette copies wi 11be shelved in
order, with books and other loan
material, according to the Library
system of cataloging. All tape
titles are listed in the catalog
under author, subject and title.
Users will be guaranteed a
week's use of the material, but all
Evergreen community members
should
return
the selections

PETERSONS

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

PETERSON'S FOODTOWN

promptly so that they may enjoy
continued
circulation. Persons
wishing items already checked
out may request the titles at the
Library circulation desk; seven
days "is the most you'll have to
wait," the Library promises.
Cassette tape borrowers
should check catalog entries, the
Library cautioned, to determine

TESC Grads
Evergreen's first
ceremony will
be
ceremony
Friday,
according to academic
Cadwallader.

graduation
a picnic
May 26,
Dean Merv

A third meeting of all TESC's
14 graduating seniors will be held
Monday, May 8, in 3237 A Evans
Library. "All seniors are needed

In the Westside Shopping

to help plan the great festival,"
Cadwallader said.
Community members seeking
further
information
on the
first-year activity should contact
him in the academic deans' area,
first floor Library "C" wing, or
call Bruce Roth of Recreation
and Campus Activities, campus
extension (753) 3198 or 3199.

how the recording was made. If
the original
item was a
phonodisc, side B of the tape will
start at the beginning of the flip
side •• even though side A
concludes before the tape ends.
Otherwise, side B starts at the
ending point for side A.
In addition, users should also
inform the Library if the cassette
is technically faulty •• sound
drops out, background noises,
plays slowly, or is distorted •· or
if the
tape
is damaged
accidentally.
No charges are
planned for user damage, the
Library assured, but they would
want to repair or replace the tape
and correct any problem with
Media Loan tape recorders.

DELI ACCEPTING FOOD STAMPS

DELICATESSEN

Center has been welcoming

. •·ml

THROUGH TUESDAY:
''The
Ten
Commandments"
STARTS WEDNESDAY:
"Cross
and
the
Switchblade"

NOON TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

the Evergreen Sklte Coll'ege

1100 EVANS LIBRARY
ALL
WEEK:
Godfather"

students, faculty and staff
from the beginning

and will

continue to welcome you to
our complete

Westside Speed Wash
1214 WEST HARRISON

Food Center.

OPEN 8 AM

1416. wash .......30~
We· think you're GREAT!

Unclassified
1 E.SC. Share $172.50
and utilities
monthly.
Contact Bob Messer or Diane
Senn, ED; Marya Mawakowski,
PE; or
call (753) 3332 and leave name and
number.

Open
DAILY
SUNDAY

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

IOa.m. to 7 p.m.

"The

Leaving your country
house for the
summer? We need to rent a country
home as soon as possible, will make
arrangements
for fall return. Also 50
Chrysler,
good cruiser for sale. Call
943-6513.
FOR RENT: One person to share
cost (47 .50 per pers.) on House
View property
on Cooper Point
through
summer
- Call Dennis
Barker, 943-6089.

PAGE EIGHT the evergreenstate college THE PAPER may 5, 1972

to

10 PM

Dry .........
J-0~

Space below donated for personal ads for the Evergreen
Student Community by Westside Speed Wash.

SUMMER
SCHOOL?
Need· place to
live? Room for 4, 3 bedroom furnished
house, garden
space, 4 miles from
TESC,
Share $172.50
and utilities
monthly.
Contact Bob Messer or Diane
Senn, ED; Marya Mawakowskl,
PE; or
call (753) 3332 and leave name and
number.
1959 MERCEDES-BENZ
220 SE for
sale, fuel Injection, classic, $995. See at
413 North Quince, 352-9889
after 6;
or Patty Allen, (753) 3137.
1957
OLDS
ROCKET-POWERED
spaceship for sale, around $250, Rory
Crowder,
1136
East Bay Drive or
Information
Center, 2nd floor Library.

FOR SALE:
Dryer. $100
shape
for
352-5353.

Maytag
for the
older

Washer and
set. In good
set.
Call

1949 CHEV
PICKUP
for
$300. Paul Kent, 943-4230

sale,

FOR SALE:
Garard
Turntable
with new beveled diamond needle
cartridge,
Heathkit
ampllfler;
Patty
Allen,
(753)
3137
or
352-9889 after 6.
FOR SALE:
size 10½ Ralchle
climbing
boots, heavy; excellent
condition,
$40 (will dicker); call
(753) 3778.