The Cooper Point Journal Volume 3, No. 33 (August 28, 1975) Orientation Supplement and Underground Guide

Item

Identifier
Eng cpj0092.pdf
Title
Eng The Cooper Point Journal Volume 3, No. 33 (August 28, 1975) Orientation Supplement and Underground Guide
Date
28 August 1975
Evergreen Subject
Student Organizing and Activism
Curriculum
Faculty Hiring and Governance
Media Studies/Arts
Racial Justice
Environmental Studies
Food and Dining on Campus
Description
Eng Page 1: Cooper Point Journal (front page) -- 1975-76 Orientation Supplement and Underground Guide to Evergreen (cartoon of Mickey Mouse ears on top of the Evergreen State College Library clock tower - a bird wearing overalls speaks to a geoduc);
Page 2: Table of Contents;
Page 3: What This "Underground Guide" is (cartoon figure: basket ball player);
Page 4: Registration: (image: Students at the Academic Fair);
Page 4: Registration: New Students;
Page 4: Registration: Deferred Students;
Page 4-5: Registration: Continuing Students;
Page 5: Registration: Modules;
Page 5: Registration: Student Activities;
Page 5: Registration: Academic Advising;
Page 5:Registration: Late Registration:
Page 5: Registration: Special Students;
Page 5: Registration: ID cards;
Page 5: image: students repelling on clock tower;
Page 5: Bills for Tuition;
Page 5-6: Book Store;
Page 6: Campus Housing;
Page 6: South Sound Bank;
Page 6: image: trees hiding a building;
Page 6: Board Plan;
Page 6: Student Employment;
Page 6-7: Rules to the Game;
Page 7: Paychecks;
Page 7: Working During Vacations:
Page 7: Student Pay;
Page 8-9, 11: Programs; (multiple images of faculty, staff and students involved in academic activities;
Page 8: Coordinated Studies (list of coming academic year programs);
Page 9: Contracted Studies (list of coming academic year group contracts);
Page 10: 9advertisement) The Evergreen Evening Bus;
Page 11: image: the Evergreen State College Bookstore;
Page 11: image: students in library building lobby at a function;
Page 11: (advertisement) Adult Student Housing (ASH);
Page 12: Curriculum: Coordinated Studies;
Page 12: image: students in a discussion group;
Page 12-13: Curriculum: Contracted Studies;
Page 13-14: Curriculum: How to Get an Individual Contract at Evergreen;
Page 13: Image: two men on a park bench, one at left lying down;
Page 14:Curriculum: Modules;
Page 14: Curriculum: Learning Services Center;
Page 14-15: Curriculum: Interndhips;
Page 14: Image: students in Lecture Hall I;
Page 15: Curriculum: Evaluations;
Page 15: Curriculum: Portfolios;
Page 15: Curriculum: Student-planned Curriculum;
Page 16: Image: two women dancing (ballet);
Page 17: Governance: The Board of Trustees;
Page 17: Governance: Information/Communications;
Page 17: Governance: The President's Forum (includes image);
Page 17: Governance: The Sounding Board;
Page 17: Governance: Administrative Evaluation;
Page 17, 19: Governance: DTF
Page 18: Governance: College Organizational chart;
Page 19: Image: a dog;
Page 19: Governance: Mediation;
Page 19: Social Contract;
Page 19: Governance: the Issue of Strikes;
Page 19-20, 37: Governance: Mediation and Mediocrity;
Page 20: (advertisement) Rainy Day Record Company;
Page 21: Environment: (image: College Activities Building (CAB));
Page 21: Environment: College Recreation Center (CRC)
Page 22: Environment: Campus Map;
Page 23: Environment: Library building floor plan;
Page 24-25: (advertisement) College Housing Office;
Page 26: Environment: Lecture Halls (image: Lecture hall interior;
Page 26: Environment: Arts and Sciences Building (LAB) (image: Lab 1);
Page 26 Environment: Seminar Building;
Page 27: Environment: Campus withing the Cooper Point peninsula area (vicinity map);
Page 28: Environment: Images: local area and campus;
Page 29: Environment: (image: large city in smog);
Page 29: Fly by Night Tour Guide to the Olympia Area;
Page 29: (cartoon) Da Boidz;
Page 30: (advertisement) SAGA Food Service;
Page 31: Services: Coordinator of Academic Information;
Page 31: Services: Student Employment;
Page 31: Services: Activities Bus;
Page 31: Services: (image: students in Coordinated Studies program meeting;
Page 31 Services: Vets Office;
Page 31: Services: Leisure Education;
Page 31-32: Services: Set/Model Shop;
Page 32: Services: Women's Clinic (image: woman in Women's Clinic having blood pressure test);
Page 32-33: Services: Parking Fees/Alternatives;
Page 32: Image: building construction;
Page 33: Image:
Page 33: Services: Motor Pool;
Page 33: Services: Equipment Check-out;
Page 33: Image: nature trail sign;
Page 34: (advertisement) South Sound National Bank;
Page 35: Services: Health Services;
Page 35: Services: Day Care Center:
Page 35: Services: image: tree trunks and scattered leaves;
Page 35: Services: Women's Center;
Page 35: Services: Student Insurance;
Page 35: Services: Admissions;
Page 35: Services: Residency;
Page 36-37: S & A (Services and Activities) (image: female manakin torso amid other things);
Page 37: Image: building with trees surrounding;
Page 38: S & A: partial listing of student groups and activities (image: jumbled beds in a field);
Page 39: Image: depiction of woman "dreaming"
Page 39: Governance (from page 20): Deans;
Page 40: Communications: Information Center;
Page 40:Communications: Emergency/After Hours Medic 1;
Page 40: Communications: Image: construction area at sunset or sunrise;
Page 40: Communications: Office of Public Relations;
Page 40: Communications: The Cooper Point Journal;
Page 41: Communications: Print Shop/Graphics;
Page 41: Communications: Media Loan;
Page 41: Communications: image: reversed "McGovern/Shriver '72" sign (in street context);
Page 42: Communications: image: Person walking toward a building entry;
Page 42: Communications: KAOS;
Page 42: Communications: Media Services;
Page 42: Communications: Bulletin Boards;
Page 42: Communications: Posting of Art Works;
Page 42: Pub Board (Publications Board)
Page 42: Image: native African dancers giving performance at Evergreen State College;
Page 43-46: Orientation Activities: Schedule (includes images of campus and activities;
Page 46: (advertisement) Word of Mouth Books;
Page 47: Curriculum: Quinalt II;
Page 47: Special Thanks cartoon;
Page 32 [48]: (advertisement) Colony Inn Apartments
Creator
Eng Pegues, Cheryl A.
Eng Defrique, L.S.
Eng Ingram, Brent
Eng Meighan, Kathleen (Katydid)
Eng Counts, Charles
Contributor
Eng Locke-Fleming, Ti
Eng Murphy, Brian
Eng Stivers, Michael
Eng Feyk, Jim
Eng King, Doug
Eng Gribskov, Margaret
Eng Shelton-Mason County Journal
Subject
Eng Evergreen current events
Eng Evergreen curriculum
Eng Freshman orientation
Eng Student employment
Eng Evergreen governance
Eng TESC campus
Eng TESC services
Eng Williams, Ralph
Eng Johnson, Howard
Eng Harrison, Randy
Eng Fleming, Ti
Eng Payne, Carole
Eng Surles, Ann
Eng Evans, Joyce
Eng Bienz, Marianne
Eng Evans, Ed
Eng Erhart, Robin
Eng Wiatrack, Mary Ann
Eng Reed, Jackie
Eng Vincent, Pearl
Eng McMaster, Donna
Eng Martin, Rudy
Eng Twain, Mark
Eng Rockefeller, Nelson
Eng Nixon, Richard
Eng Clabaugh, Dean
Eng Moss, John
Eng Jones, Rindetta
Eng DeFunis, Markus
Eng Jacob, Ken
Eng Rogers, John
Eng Spence, Carol
Eng Gillis, Bonnie
Eng The Colony Inn Apartments
Eng The Evergreen Evening Bus
Eng Ash Tree Housing
Eng Rainy Day Records Company
Eng Saga Food Service
Eng South Sound National Bank
Eng Word of Mouth Books
Eng The Cooper Point Journal
Eng KAOS Radio
Eng TESC Housing Office
Eng TESC Sounding Board
Eng University of Washington
Eng TESC Recreation Center
Eng The Olympia Brewery
Eng Radiance Herbs and Massage
Eng Mansion Glass
Eng Rainbow Grocery
Eng The Artichoke Mode
Eng Childhood's End Gallery
Eng The Melting Pot Restaurant
Eng Mark-It Foods
Eng Driftwood Child Care Center
Language
Eng eng
Place
Eng Olympia (Wash.)
Publisher
Eng The Evergreen State College Board of Publications and members of the Evergreen community
Extent
Eng 48 pages
Temporal Coverage
Eng 1975
extracted text
.

,

.

I

-----==----=~

32

-==-~
\

COOPER POINT JOURNAL

I

-1975-,1975 -76

Volume III Number 33

I

I---_A--:..:....ugu_
st 2-,-8,

ORIENTATION
SUPPLEMENT
,

"T~

- All Utilities Paid
- Fully Furnished

Social Rooms
- Free TV Cable

I
I

a Nic.e

SC.HOOL YOU GOT
HeRe, 'G-eoDuC.K ...
BuT HOW c.aN I
DO -rH',S PdP'e RWoRX

- Laundry Facility

- Recreation Room

M'I CL'dw5?

- Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
- Easy access to freevvay & City Center
~ust

dovvn the Road from the Greenvvood Inn

BROTHeR,
'1 caN'1
3, 6 and 9-month leases $74.50 per month

\-\eLP YOU

THe-R.e!

or monthly 79.50

~·Colonyqnnc§lpaltmen~
1818 EVERGREEN PARK DRIVE • OLYMPIA , WA 98502 • (206) 943-7330

-- i

I

,I
I

I

"
3

2

====TABLE OF CONTENTS=====
Page 1
What thi s is
Pa ge 4
•••••••••

I. Registration
Step-by-step
Deferred students
r.ontinuing "

Page 5

~'1odules

Student Activities
Academic Advising
Late Revistration
Special Students
In Carcls
Rills/Tuition
Bookstore
Page

~

Housing
South Sound Bank
Hoard Plan
Student Jobs
Joh "'air
Page 7
Paychecks
Vacat ion ~vork
Student pay
Page 8
List/Coordinated
Studies
Page 9
List/Contracted
Studies
Page 11
Contract Pool
Secretaries
12 II. Currjculum
Modes of Study
13
Individual Contract
14
Modules, LSr.
15
Evaluations
Portfolio
Student-Planned
Studv
Pro~ram

Page
Page
Pa ge
Page

Page 17
III. r.overnance
Board of Trustees
President's Forum
Sounding Board
Admin. Evaluations

~WHAT

THIS

~'UNDERGROUND

GUIDE"

IS~

Dav r.are
uomen's Center
Student Insurance
Admission/~esirlentcy

Page 36
VI. S & A
nTF
EPIr.
Page 18
Film Bank
Or?,anizational Chart
Page 19
Page 19
Ceramics
Mediation
Organi c Farm
Social Contract
Page 40
Strikes
VII. Communications
Page 20
Info Center
Affirmative Acti~n
r.risis Clinic
Page 21
P~ Office
1 V. Envi roment
Cooper Pt . .Tournal
College Activities Bldg. Page 41
~ec Center
Print Shop
Page 22
~edia Loan
Campus Nap
Par.e 42
Page 23
KAOS
Library ~loor Plan
~edia Services
Page 26
Art Di.splays
Lecture Halls
Bulletin Boards
Seminar Bldg.
Page 43
LA~ Bldg.
Orientation Activities
Page 27
Page 47
Vicinity ~ap
0uinault II
Page 29
(;uide to Olympia
Page 31
V. Services
Student Employment
Activities Bus
Vets Office
Leisure Ed.
Set/Model Shop
Page 32
{vomen's Clinic
Pa rking '''ees /Hi tching
Page 33
Equipment Check-out
Page 35
Health Services

.ON ~HE COVER: Jon~than ~igeon (~tar o.f Jour~:aI comic strip Da Boidz by Kathleen Meighan, alias Katydid) has left his
mlddle-mcome nest and lIfe be~lnd, t~llmg himself there must be something more'. " The first "something more" he finds are
overalls ~have you ever ~.en a .plgeon In overalls before?) and then a ten-speed bike. Now, with all the necessary Evergreen parapherna.ha (almost) he fmd.s himself beak to neck (clam?) with the Evergreen State Geoduck and the fill-out-the-form jungle.
With thi S Underground GUide, we hope to cut the hassle down to size for all the folks faced with the registration blues. (If you
see Jonathan , please help him fill out the forms.)
Omnia Extares!

by Cheryl A Pegues
So here we are guys, all of us hard core Evergreeners coming back for more, some coasting in out of the ozone, others of us
fresh and naive all over again after four months too much exposure to that great American institution called "the family ." Some
are in bad shape, some in worse shape, but none of us in as crummy of shape as those shining beacons of open-minded, search ing, education-starved magnitude; the new students, in all their glory. Kinda gets ya, doesn't it? So welcome back to The Evergreen State College, everybody , The place really never changes much - there's always half a building up somewhere, more
beauty bark, more grubby plants in the beauty bark, more concrete, more asphalt , fewer trees, less sanity and a never' ending
supply of rain , But there's no place like home, right?
So how was your summer? Are you prepared to face another year of burned-out parties, academic pot lucks, recreational
potlucks, faculty potlucks, staff potlucks, administration potlucks (catered)' evaluations, re-doing evaluations, modules, rain ,
group contracts, rain, retreats, rain, ~quare dances, folk dances, round dances, up dances, down dances, concerts (kinda), kayaking, SAGA Foods, controversies, Affirmative Action (kinda) Academic Fairs, bus fare~, and the Cooper Poirlt Journal? If so,
put this down, by all means and get on with it! If not (like us), the Underground Guide to Evergreen is the publication for you .
For all of you who don't kno.w how to survive, and all of the other of us who have probably forgotten over the summer, we,
the CPJ, have come up with this exclusive package of anything and everything you could possibly want to know about (al most), along with our opinion of everything and anything you could want to know about (definitely) ,
So how can the Underground Guide work for you? Well, it all starts about three years ~k when Evergreen first started , All
the time we were eating, retreating, gettin' high and boogyin' and appreciating our edotatioh, the legislature thought we were
just playing around, It made them nervous that we were all so happy ,
First they tried to get rid of us with mud . If it's one thing that Olympia has a good steady supply of, it's mud . Red Square
was mud, The CAB and CRe buildings were completely mud. There was mud on the rocks, in the streams, on the paths, on
the stairs, on your shoes, in your shoes, on the beach, off the beach; just about everywhere a little dirt and water could get it
on there was mud, The mud idea worked pretty good and sent lots of people to the showers, but just when things looked hope less the valiant geoduck appeared. Geoducks like mud, Mud and geoducks are ideal partners , Pretty soon Evergreeners began to
have value for mud, Everybody decided mud wasn't so bad. Everyone was happy , The legislature was not.
Then they got up a plan to get rid of all the mud , They'd pave everything. They started paving, First they only paved over
mud , or rocks, or prepared surfaces, But they liked the effect so well they started paving over grass and trees and forest and
people , They really got into it. At first the students weren't too happy about the pavement, but we're not dummies, we knew it
beat the hell out of the mud and besides, we had the responsibility to stop things from getting completely out of hand, so we
pretended to like the paving, This made the legislators really unhappy,
Next it was beauty bark. This one nearly destroyed us. Why they call it beauty bark we'll never know, because it's even
uglier than the pavement. They put beauty bark over everything, Flower beds, tree beds, river beds, double beds, even pavement. But even beauty bark did not seem to affect the steadily increasing flow of happy people to Evergreen.
The legislature decided since it couldn't get rid of us it would refuse us financial support and we would gradually die away
from malnutrition, They arbitrarily decided Evergreen was too full of hippies, philosophers, poets, musicians, and generally
good people who liked to have a good time, They basically felt we were too tacky to earn their financial support. So Evergreen
set out to alter its image in the eyes of the legislature and the general public . All the hippies, philosophers, poets, musicians and
generally good people were sent to the extreme corners of the library to vegetate. Enter mathematicians, humanitarians and sci- .
entists , A test paper here, a slide rule there, a couple of charts and graphs in strategic locations around campus (like bathrooms)
and voila! Parents, grandparents, the boy next door and the legislature are smiling, That's education, they say, And with the
smiles come the funds. And money makes everybody happy, right? Wrong! The only people that are happy are those that are
getting money! Are you in that select group? No! So along with the academic decorators we have the PR men , PR men (and
women too, I suppose) make everything look great. PR men make cement look like grass , PR men make administrators look
like good guys, like Ralph Williams. PR men make SAGA look like Howard Johnson's, PR men make everything look great.
The problem is though most of us are smart enough to see through the biggies, like SAGA or the cement, we can't always distinguish between the real thing and the touched up copy! For this reason we bring you the Undergrtlund Guide which is, by all
means, blatantly honest. What's here is pretty much just the facts sans decorating , We've tried to give you an honest, updated
view of almost everything that is offered here at Evergreen for your education, entertainment and enjoyment.
There's a lot of material here, but then Evergreen's got a lot to offer. Most of the material was compiled and written by stu dents who have had some experience in dealing with the specific reference, so it's honest.
We've got to apologize if anything is missing, we've really tried to include everything we could think of, but the Journal has
had a little bit of a staffing problem. In fact as this writer sits here she is noticing how it is 11 pm and wondering why she is not
home watching Star Trek. Instead she and three other people are sitting in the Journal office trying simultaneously to work and
preserve their sanity; a grueling operation , Anyway , enjoy the guide, and let us know how you like or didn't like it. We hope it
helps you a little in your travels here at Evergreen .

t

{

"
3

2

====TABLE OF CONTENTS=====
Page 1
What thi s is
Pa ge 4
•••••••••

I. Registration
Step-by-step
Deferred students
r.ontinuing "

Page 5

~'1odules

Student Activities
Academic Advising
Late Revistration
Special Students
In Carcls
Rills/Tuition
Bookstore
Page

~

Housing
South Sound Bank
Hoard Plan
Student Jobs
Joh "'air
Page 7
Paychecks
Vacat ion ~vork
Student pay
Page 8
List/Coordinated
Studies
Page 9
List/Contracted
Studies
Page 11
Contract Pool
Secretaries
12 II. Currjculum
Modes of Study
13
Individual Contract
14
Modules, LSr.
15
Evaluations
Portfolio
Student-Planned
Studv
Pro~ram

Page
Page
Pa ge
Page

Page 17
III. r.overnance
Board of Trustees
President's Forum
Sounding Board
Admin. Evaluations

~WHAT

THIS

~'UNDERGROUND

GUIDE"

IS~

Dav r.are
uomen's Center
Student Insurance
Admission/~esirlentcy

Page 36
VI. S & A
nTF
EPIr.
Page 18
Film Bank
Or?,anizational Chart
Page 19
Page 19
Ceramics
Mediation
Organi c Farm
Social Contract
Page 40
Strikes
VII. Communications
Page 20
Info Center
Affirmative Acti~n
r.risis Clinic
Page 21
P~ Office
1 V. Envi roment
Cooper Pt . .Tournal
College Activities Bldg. Page 41
~ec Center
Print Shop
Page 22
~edia Loan
Campus Nap
Par.e 42
Page 23
KAOS
Library ~loor Plan
~edia Services
Page 26
Art Di.splays
Lecture Halls
Bulletin Boards
Seminar Bldg.
Page 43
LA~ Bldg.
Orientation Activities
Page 27
Page 47
Vicinity ~ap
0uinault II
Page 29
(;uide to Olympia
Page 31
V. Services
Student Employment
Activities Bus
Vets Office
Leisure Ed.
Set/Model Shop
Page 32
{vomen's Clinic
Pa rking '''ees /Hi tching
Page 33
Equipment Check-out
Page 35
Health Services

.ON ~HE COVER: Jon~than ~igeon (~tar o.f Jour~:aI comic strip Da Boidz by Kathleen Meighan, alias Katydid) has left his
mlddle-mcome nest and lIfe be~lnd, t~llmg himself there must be something more'. " The first "something more" he finds are
overalls ~have you ever ~.en a .plgeon In overalls before?) and then a ten-speed bike. Now, with all the necessary Evergreen parapherna.ha (almost) he fmd.s himself beak to neck (clam?) with the Evergreen State Geoduck and the fill-out-the-form jungle.
With thi S Underground GUide, we hope to cut the hassle down to size for all the folks faced with the registration blues. (If you
see Jonathan , please help him fill out the forms.)
Omnia Extares!

by Cheryl A Pegues
So here we are guys, all of us hard core Evergreeners coming back for more, some coasting in out of the ozone, others of us
fresh and naive all over again after four months too much exposure to that great American institution called "the family ." Some
are in bad shape, some in worse shape, but none of us in as crummy of shape as those shining beacons of open-minded, search ing, education-starved magnitude; the new students, in all their glory. Kinda gets ya, doesn't it? So welcome back to The Evergreen State College, everybody , The place really never changes much - there's always half a building up somewhere, more
beauty bark, more grubby plants in the beauty bark, more concrete, more asphalt , fewer trees, less sanity and a never' ending
supply of rain , But there's no place like home, right?
So how was your summer? Are you prepared to face another year of burned-out parties, academic pot lucks, recreational
potlucks, faculty potlucks, staff potlucks, administration potlucks (catered)' evaluations, re-doing evaluations, modules, rain ,
group contracts, rain, retreats, rain, ~quare dances, folk dances, round dances, up dances, down dances, concerts (kinda), kayaking, SAGA Foods, controversies, Affirmative Action (kinda) Academic Fairs, bus fare~, and the Cooper Poirlt Journal? If so,
put this down, by all means and get on with it! If not (like us), the Underground Guide to Evergreen is the publication for you .
For all of you who don't kno.w how to survive, and all of the other of us who have probably forgotten over the summer, we,
the CPJ, have come up with this exclusive package of anything and everything you could possibly want to know about (al most), along with our opinion of everything and anything you could want to know about (definitely) ,
So how can the Underground Guide work for you? Well, it all starts about three years ~k when Evergreen first started , All
the time we were eating, retreating, gettin' high and boogyin' and appreciating our edotatioh, the legislature thought we were
just playing around, It made them nervous that we were all so happy ,
First they tried to get rid of us with mud . If it's one thing that Olympia has a good steady supply of, it's mud . Red Square
was mud, The CAB and CRe buildings were completely mud. There was mud on the rocks, in the streams, on the paths, on
the stairs, on your shoes, in your shoes, on the beach, off the beach; just about everywhere a little dirt and water could get it
on there was mud, The mud idea worked pretty good and sent lots of people to the showers, but just when things looked hope less the valiant geoduck appeared. Geoducks like mud, Mud and geoducks are ideal partners , Pretty soon Evergreeners began to
have value for mud, Everybody decided mud wasn't so bad. Everyone was happy , The legislature was not.
Then they got up a plan to get rid of all the mud , They'd pave everything. They started paving, First they only paved over
mud , or rocks, or prepared surfaces, But they liked the effect so well they started paving over grass and trees and forest and
people , They really got into it. At first the students weren't too happy about the pavement, but we're not dummies, we knew it
beat the hell out of the mud and besides, we had the responsibility to stop things from getting completely out of hand, so we
pretended to like the paving, This made the legislators really unhappy,
Next it was beauty bark. This one nearly destroyed us. Why they call it beauty bark we'll never know, because it's even
uglier than the pavement. They put beauty bark over everything, Flower beds, tree beds, river beds, double beds, even pavement. But even beauty bark did not seem to affect the steadily increasing flow of happy people to Evergreen.
The legislature decided since it couldn't get rid of us it would refuse us financial support and we would gradually die away
from malnutrition, They arbitrarily decided Evergreen was too full of hippies, philosophers, poets, musicians, and generally
good people who liked to have a good time, They basically felt we were too tacky to earn their financial support. So Evergreen
set out to alter its image in the eyes of the legislature and the general public . All the hippies, philosophers, poets, musicians and
generally good people were sent to the extreme corners of the library to vegetate. Enter mathematicians, humanitarians and sci- .
entists , A test paper here, a slide rule there, a couple of charts and graphs in strategic locations around campus (like bathrooms)
and voila! Parents, grandparents, the boy next door and the legislature are smiling, That's education, they say, And with the
smiles come the funds. And money makes everybody happy, right? Wrong! The only people that are happy are those that are
getting money! Are you in that select group? No! So along with the academic decorators we have the PR men , PR men (and
women too, I suppose) make everything look great. PR men make cement look like grass , PR men make administrators look
like good guys, like Ralph Williams. PR men make SAGA look like Howard Johnson's, PR men make everything look great.
The problem is though most of us are smart enough to see through the biggies, like SAGA or the cement, we can't always distinguish between the real thing and the touched up copy! For this reason we bring you the Undergrtlund Guide which is, by all
means, blatantly honest. What's here is pretty much just the facts sans decorating , We've tried to give you an honest, updated
view of almost everything that is offered here at Evergreen for your education, entertainment and enjoyment.
There's a lot of material here, but then Evergreen's got a lot to offer. Most of the material was compiled and written by stu dents who have had some experience in dealing with the specific reference, so it's honest.
We've got to apologize if anything is missing, we've really tried to include everything we could think of, but the Journal has
had a little bit of a staffing problem. In fact as this writer sits here she is noticing how it is 11 pm and wondering why she is not
home watching Star Trek. Instead she and three other people are sitting in the Journal office trying simultaneously to work and
preserve their sanity; a grueling operation , Anyway , enjoy the guide, and let us know how you like or didn't like it. We hope it
helps you a little in your travels here at Evergreen .

t

{

/ /

5
4

~~I. REGISTRATION~~

ber in the program you are entering. It
also requires a special form (white, not
green) which can be obtained from the
Registrar's staff during the hours they are
open for registration.
Step 5 - The deadline for tuition and
fee payments is the same for all students,
Monday, Oct. 6 . Tuition and fees may be
paid earlier if desired.

MODULES
A Living Catalog presentation explaining the modules (I-unit programs) for fall
is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 25, at
7pm. The place has not yet been announced.
A student in a full-time program may
register for a module providing t~e ti~es
for module meetings do not COnflict With
the times the student is expected to take
part in program seminars and other activities. However, the maximum credit a fulltime student may obtain in anyone quarter is 4 Evergreen units. Therefore, enrolling in a module will not produce extra
credit for a full-time student. (The student
may elect to receive 1 unit of credit in the
module subject if that meets with the approval of her / his program faculty.)

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Registration a t Evergreen bears very
little resemblance to registrations at other
co lleges. As a matter of fact, Evergreen's
registration process doesn't even resemble
itself from yea r to yea r. It 's still evolving,
which c reates periodic consternation
<lmong the inmates when several hundred
of them discovered they've been "disenrolled ," as we say here , because they forgo t or didn't kn ow about some deadline.
What Jot's it mean to be "disenrolled7"
It means d stud en t suddenly discovers that
she I he has ceased to be a student at Evergreen because th e right form wasn't
turned in at the right place on the right
day. Thi s happened to literally hundreds
of Evergreeners last spring when they
fa iled to register for a fall program before
the May 29 deadline. (Most were first
year studen ts at TESC who didn't realize
'such a deadline existed.)
, Beco ming d isenro lled means losing your
.$50 depos it unless you successfully petition for re instatement , which involves
taking your case to a review board. So it
pays to know the registrat ion procedure .
'What follows is as complete and accurate
a description of that procedure as was
possib le at press time. There may be a
'few changes in September, but they probably wi ll be minor and will be
announced . The editors of the Journal
s~st - especia ll y if you are a new student - that you memorize the procedure
or bring this issue of the Journal with you
and consult it during registrat ion week .

NEW STUDENTS
Step 1 - Read the yellow Catalog Supplement, attend the Academic Fair from
lOam to lpm on Monday , Sept. 22, in the
Library lobby, and decide on the program
in which you wish to be a student.
Step 2' - Obtain a green registration
card. They will be available from the
Registrar's staff somewhere in the Library
Lobby during the Academic Fair, and
from 1 to Spm on Monday in the Lecture
Hall Lobby, where registration is to be
located during registration week only .
Beginning Tuesday morning, you can
obtain a green card between the hours of
9am and noon in the Lecture Hall Lobby.
(Green cards also will be available between 2 and 4pm Sunday, Sept. 21, in the
Registrar's office.)
Step 3 - On the green card, fill in the
name of the program you have selected in the proper place, .of course - and obtain the signature of a faculty member in
that program (or contract) . To save time
and trouble, be sure the program is still
open and accepting students before you
fill in the name. You can find this out at
the Academic Fair; all programs still open
to students will be represented there.
Otherwise, you'll have to locate the faculty member in her Ihis office. (Which
isn't always easy.)
Step 4 - Take the completed card to
the Lecture Hall Lobby, between 1 and
Spm Monday , Sept. 22, or between 9am
and noon on Tuesday, Sept. 23, through

Friday, Sept. 26. Note that the Registrar's
staff will be in the Lecture Hall Lobby,
not in the Registrar's office. Note also
that the Registrar's staff will only be accepting registrations Monday afternoon
and mornings the rest of the week .
Step 5 - Pay your tuition and fees by
Monday, Oct. 6,

DEFERRED STUDENTS
(Note: Deferred students are those who
applied for and received deferred status
last spring or who were disenrolled and,
later reinstated . They are regular students
but are not enrolled in a program . )
Steps 1 through 3 - Same as for new
students.
Step 4 - Deferred students cannot
complete their registration until Wednesday, Sept. 24 through Friday, Sept. 26.
Registration hours are from 9am to noon
in the Lecture Hall Lobby .
Step 5 - Same as for new students.

CONTINUING STUDENTS
(Note: Continuing students are regular,
full-time Evergreen students who are continuing from last year.)
Continuing students who are not on de- .~
ferred status are registered in a program
or contract. They may change their regis t'
tration beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, between 9am and noon. New and deferred
students also may re-register (or switch
programs) beginning Sept. 25 .
Re- registration requires obtaining the
signatures of a faculty member in the program you are leaving and a faculty mem-

Under some circumstances, students
may obtain' academic credit for student
activities such as writing for the Cooper
Point Journal or broadcasting on KAOS,
the college radio station. They must have
a faculty sponsor (for an individual con tract or in a program) in order to do so,
in most cases. Further information about
these academic opportunities can be obtained from Randy Harrison, KAOS Station Manager, or from Ti Fleming, Editor
of the Journal.

ACADEMIC ADVISING
Special Academic Advisers will be
available to all students in Room 1008 of
the laboratory Building during registration week. Hours for the Academic Advisiing have not been announced, but i~­
formation can be obtained from the RegiStrar's staff.

LA TE REGISTRATION
late registrlltion for regular and special
students will take place between 6 and
Spm every evening during the first week
of instruction, Sept. 29 through Oct. 2, in
the Registrar's office.

SPEOAL STUDENTS
Townspeople and special students will
have an opportunity to attend an academic fair and module registration Monday, Sept. 15 through Thursday, Sept. 1~,
from 6 to 8pm in the Library Lobby. ThiS
"mini-registration" has been scheduled
early in order to encourage part-time st~­
dents to take part in more of the college s
academic programs.

ID Cards
One of the most important things at
Evergreen is the omnipresent l~ car~i
After you pay your fees, the ~ashler WI
sign a card verifying that yes mdeed, you
are a student, and send you to ~et yo~r
10 card made.The 10 photo machmes Will

be in the lobby just outside the business
office. The people there will take your
picture and you'll have to wait about IS
minutes for your photo to be processed
and the card laminated in plastic.
The card has IBM holes punched in it
corresponding to your Social Security
number. Without the card you cannot
check anything out of the Library--the
check-out system there is computerized,
hence the IBM holes . Incidently, the first
time you visit the Library with your new
card they will cut the lower left corner
off. This is to keep their machines from
jamming. Do not be alarmed. With the
card you are also authorized for lower
rates on the buses, some special discounts
at stores downtown , free admission to
some campus events, etc.
The card must be re-validated every
quarterl If you lose your card: 1) check
with the Security Office to see If they
have it and 2) if they d on't, go over to
the Registrar and they'll make you a new
one. But, it'll' cost you $5.00. So hang on
to your card.

BILLS FOR TUITION
Continuing students will receive mailed
bills for tuition and fees early in Septem-

ber. New students will be handed their
bills as the last step in the registration
process.
.
Students receiving financial aid must
show proof of registration at the Student
Accounts section on the first floor of the
Library building. Student Accounts ~hould
be able to advise students by the time of
registration of the totals of their grants
and when the first checks will be sent to
them .

BOOK STORE
Each academic program has a special
section in the bookstore for books to be
purchased by students in the program,
clearly labeled with the name of the p~o­
gram . Generally, it's best to check WIth
your faculty member(s) before purchasing
books, however , since all students may
not be required to buy all of the program
books.
In addition to books, the bookstore
also stocks magazines , newspapers, small
drug items, paper, notebooks, sketch
pads, some clothing items (e.g., . Evergreen
sweatshirts), candy, cameras, hIm, backpacks, and other miscellany.
Students may special order books at the
bookstore . Additional information is
continued on page 6

I
f

/ /

5
4

~~I. REGISTRATION~~

ber in the program you are entering. It
also requires a special form (white, not
green) which can be obtained from the
Registrar's staff during the hours they are
open for registration.
Step 5 - The deadline for tuition and
fee payments is the same for all students,
Monday, Oct. 6 . Tuition and fees may be
paid earlier if desired.

MODULES
A Living Catalog presentation explaining the modules (I-unit programs) for fall
is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 25, at
7pm. The place has not yet been announced.
A student in a full-time program may
register for a module providing t~e ti~es
for module meetings do not COnflict With
the times the student is expected to take
part in program seminars and other activities. However, the maximum credit a fulltime student may obtain in anyone quarter is 4 Evergreen units. Therefore, enrolling in a module will not produce extra
credit for a full-time student. (The student
may elect to receive 1 unit of credit in the
module subject if that meets with the approval of her / his program faculty.)

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Registration a t Evergreen bears very
little resemblance to registrations at other
co lleges. As a matter of fact, Evergreen's
registration process doesn't even resemble
itself from yea r to yea r. It 's still evolving,
which c reates periodic consternation
<lmong the inmates when several hundred
of them discovered they've been "disenrolled ," as we say here , because they forgo t or didn't kn ow about some deadline.
What Jot's it mean to be "disenrolled7"
It means d stud en t suddenly discovers that
she I he has ceased to be a student at Evergreen because th e right form wasn't
turned in at the right place on the right
day. Thi s happened to literally hundreds
of Evergreeners last spring when they
fa iled to register for a fall program before
the May 29 deadline. (Most were first
year studen ts at TESC who didn't realize
'such a deadline existed.)
, Beco ming d isenro lled means losing your
.$50 depos it unless you successfully petition for re instatement , which involves
taking your case to a review board. So it
pays to know the registrat ion procedure .
'What follows is as complete and accurate
a description of that procedure as was
possib le at press time. There may be a
'few changes in September, but they probably wi ll be minor and will be
announced . The editors of the Journal
s~st - especia ll y if you are a new student - that you memorize the procedure
or bring this issue of the Journal with you
and consult it during registrat ion week .

NEW STUDENTS
Step 1 - Read the yellow Catalog Supplement, attend the Academic Fair from
lOam to lpm on Monday , Sept. 22, in the
Library lobby, and decide on the program
in which you wish to be a student.
Step 2' - Obtain a green registration
card. They will be available from the
Registrar's staff somewhere in the Library
Lobby during the Academic Fair, and
from 1 to Spm on Monday in the Lecture
Hall Lobby, where registration is to be
located during registration week only .
Beginning Tuesday morning, you can
obtain a green card between the hours of
9am and noon in the Lecture Hall Lobby.
(Green cards also will be available between 2 and 4pm Sunday, Sept. 21, in the
Registrar's office.)
Step 3 - On the green card, fill in the
name of the program you have selected in the proper place, .of course - and obtain the signature of a faculty member in
that program (or contract) . To save time
and trouble, be sure the program is still
open and accepting students before you
fill in the name. You can find this out at
the Academic Fair; all programs still open
to students will be represented there.
Otherwise, you'll have to locate the faculty member in her Ihis office. (Which
isn't always easy.)
Step 4 - Take the completed card to
the Lecture Hall Lobby, between 1 and
Spm Monday , Sept. 22, or between 9am
and noon on Tuesday, Sept. 23, through

Friday, Sept. 26. Note that the Registrar's
staff will be in the Lecture Hall Lobby,
not in the Registrar's office. Note also
that the Registrar's staff will only be accepting registrations Monday afternoon
and mornings the rest of the week .
Step 5 - Pay your tuition and fees by
Monday, Oct. 6,

DEFERRED STUDENTS
(Note: Deferred students are those who
applied for and received deferred status
last spring or who were disenrolled and,
later reinstated . They are regular students
but are not enrolled in a program . )
Steps 1 through 3 - Same as for new
students.
Step 4 - Deferred students cannot
complete their registration until Wednesday, Sept. 24 through Friday, Sept. 26.
Registration hours are from 9am to noon
in the Lecture Hall Lobby .
Step 5 - Same as for new students.

CONTINUING STUDENTS
(Note: Continuing students are regular,
full-time Evergreen students who are continuing from last year.)
Continuing students who are not on de- .~
ferred status are registered in a program
or contract. They may change their regis t'
tration beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, between 9am and noon. New and deferred
students also may re-register (or switch
programs) beginning Sept. 25 .
Re- registration requires obtaining the
signatures of a faculty member in the program you are leaving and a faculty mem-

Under some circumstances, students
may obtain' academic credit for student
activities such as writing for the Cooper
Point Journal or broadcasting on KAOS,
the college radio station. They must have
a faculty sponsor (for an individual con tract or in a program) in order to do so,
in most cases. Further information about
these academic opportunities can be obtained from Randy Harrison, KAOS Station Manager, or from Ti Fleming, Editor
of the Journal.

ACADEMIC ADVISING
Special Academic Advisers will be
available to all students in Room 1008 of
the laboratory Building during registration week. Hours for the Academic Advisiing have not been announced, but i~­
formation can be obtained from the RegiStrar's staff.

LA TE REGISTRATION
late registrlltion for regular and special
students will take place between 6 and
Spm every evening during the first week
of instruction, Sept. 29 through Oct. 2, in
the Registrar's office.

SPEOAL STUDENTS
Townspeople and special students will
have an opportunity to attend an academic fair and module registration Monday, Sept. 15 through Thursday, Sept. 1~,
from 6 to 8pm in the Library Lobby. ThiS
"mini-registration" has been scheduled
early in order to encourage part-time st~­
dents to take part in more of the college s
academic programs.

ID Cards
One of the most important things at
Evergreen is the omnipresent l~ car~i
After you pay your fees, the ~ashler WI
sign a card verifying that yes mdeed, you
are a student, and send you to ~et yo~r
10 card made.The 10 photo machmes Will

be in the lobby just outside the business
office. The people there will take your
picture and you'll have to wait about IS
minutes for your photo to be processed
and the card laminated in plastic.
The card has IBM holes punched in it
corresponding to your Social Security
number. Without the card you cannot
check anything out of the Library--the
check-out system there is computerized,
hence the IBM holes . Incidently, the first
time you visit the Library with your new
card they will cut the lower left corner
off. This is to keep their machines from
jamming. Do not be alarmed. With the
card you are also authorized for lower
rates on the buses, some special discounts
at stores downtown , free admission to
some campus events, etc.
The card must be re-validated every
quarterl If you lose your card: 1) check
with the Security Office to see If they
have it and 2) if they d on't, go over to
the Registrar and they'll make you a new
one. But, it'll' cost you $5.00. So hang on
to your card.

BILLS FOR TUITION
Continuing students will receive mailed
bills for tuition and fees early in Septem-

ber. New students will be handed their
bills as the last step in the registration
process.
.
Students receiving financial aid must
show proof of registration at the Student
Accounts section on the first floor of the
Library building. Student Accounts ~hould
be able to advise students by the time of
registration of the totals of their grants
and when the first checks will be sent to
them .

BOOK STORE
Each academic program has a special
section in the bookstore for books to be
purchased by students in the program,
clearly labeled with the name of the p~o­
gram . Generally, it's best to check WIth
your faculty member(s) before purchasing
books, however , since all students may
not be required to buy all of the program
books.
In addition to books, the bookstore
also stocks magazines , newspapers, small
drug items, paper, notebooks, sketch
pads, some clothing items (e.g., . Evergreen
sweatshirts), candy, cameras, hIm, backpacks, and other miscellany.
Students may special order books at the
bookstore . Additional information is
continued on page 6

I
f

6

continued from page 5
ava il a bl e from th e sta ff a t
co unt er in th e sto re.

7

the

back

Campus Housing
Since you've probab ly received a ll t he
information put out b y H o usi n g on
Housi ng yo u can sta nd , we wo n' t add
anyt hing furth er abou t rates , rooms, etc.
We will , however, take the time to add a
few notes from our store of w isdo m a nd
fair play.
Housing rates are unr ea l. In some
insta nces peo pl e are go ing to be pay ing
near $100 a mo nth to li ve with 4 ot her
people in a crowded apartment. Even the
Housin g Co-ordi nator ca n 't believe the
rates. But the noise leve l is fairly
consis ten t--co nsisten tl y lo ud . Liv ing in a
"quiet" area w ill prov ide so me relief. but
16 people singi ng "Hey Jude" out in the
Square a t 4: 00 in t h e m o rnin g can
penetra te any of even the finest bu ilt
d orm wa ll s a nd mos t carefully concealed
rooms . There's a lso the lights--a lways on
even if the lights in yo ur room are
out--and d on't let us forget the eternal
hum , Evergreen's finest achievement--in
quad at the' dorms. The lights a nd the
eterna l hum can be avoided by ge tting
yo urself into a mod , b u t the prices will
send you righ t back to the dorms .
Can you win? Yes--if you love noisy ,
rowdy accomodat ions wit h lo ts of cozy
company and a feeling of family , because
Housin g is a ll tha t too. A nd the staff is
OK; unless, of cou rse , you try to get out
of your con tract. Then it's Montezuma's
revenge all the way. Stay .ou t of trouble
and avoid this situation. Also; be extra
careful of. the type of roomma tes you r
karma attracts, and unless you 've made
plans to live with a specific person or
perso ns, you cou ld surp rise yourself at
just how crummy your karma is. But
there are pleasant surprises too, a nd some
good friends to be made. Give Housing a
shot (if you're in the bucks) and live it up
until you can find yourself a nice, quiet
place on the Westside .
Oh yes, we forgo t to mention ASH
(Adult Student Housing). a complex of
apartmen ts located right outside campus .
All we've got to say is if you think
housing is expensive, ASH will send you
runn in g for the cheap , low cost,
inexpensive housing in the dorms .
South Sound Bank
The only bank on campus - perhaps
that's what a ttracts so ma ny customers
because we don 't think it 's the hours.
Time has a lways been a wea thered issue
at Evergreen a nd South Sound's time is no
exception. If you are ab le to ca tch it open
(and get to the front of the line befo re· it
closes) you'll probably be turned away by
the relatively high cost of the relatively
limited banking services . However, South
Sound does have its advantages. It is the
only bank on campus; in fact it's the only
bank within about five miles and when

you need money now that can definitely
affect your opinion as to the qu a lit y of
the bank. The people a re also prett y OK
a nd take the time to notice wh o yo u are
a nd say hell o a nd not ask you for your
ID two hundred tim es. And it really isn ' t
a ny worse th an a few other banks we
cou ld menti o n so if you're new and don't
k now any better, or if you 're just practica l a nd a perso n who can take advant age
of highl y m otiva tin g situations li ke Sou th
So und's being the o nl y bank on ca mpu s
(like everybody else around here does) it 's
rea ll y n o t a bad deal.
Board Plan
Students w ho want to be on the board
p lan sho uld fill out the contract included
in the most recen t registration mailing. If
you wan t to be on board a nd didn't receive a con tract, write : SAGA. Co llege
Ac ti v ities Building, The Evergreen State
College, Olympia WA 98505 or call (206)
866-6281.
If you've sen t a signed contract back,
then all yo u have to do is pick up your
n um bered board 'card a t SAGA. Present
the card when you go for b reakfast a nd
d inner.
The board p la n covers only breakfas t
and dinner. Lunches will be served a' la
ca rte. Tickets good for 50 lunches will be
ava il able to a ll students, bu t with a greater
disco unt to students on board.
SAGA opens for full service on Monday, Sep t. 22. Until then , just the snack
bar w ill be open .
Student Employment
Finding employment at Evergreen and
in the O lympia area is a difficult task. As

in a ll employment s ituations, connections
a nd bein g in the rig ht place at the right
time gets the job - unfortunately for student s new to the game .
Evergreen has tried to equa lize the job
situation by strongly urging campus emp loye rs to (1) anno unce all jo b openings
(w ith the excep tio n of jobs that students
a re con tinuing in) a nd (2) resist the tempta ti on of .hiring o r promising jobs to
fri ends until the student community at
large ge ts a lair cha nce at the job . The
student mass scramb le for jobs is known
as the Job Fair a nd will place from September 15 - 19 this year.
RULES TO THE GAME
1. New fa ll jobs wi ll be posted on September 15 in the Financial A id office
(L ib 1211 thru 1216 - 866-6205) . The
posti ngs will include descriptions of work study (CWSP qualified o nl y ), ihstitutional (open to everyone), and off-campus
jobs.
2. Students then apply for the jobs during the foll owing days and hours: Monday, Sept. 15 - Wednesday , Sept. 17 . . .
9 - 4 , T hursday, Sep t. 18 . . . 9 - 12.
3. Counselors in Financia l Aid w ill be
helpi ng stude nts to fill out job info rmation-referra l cards. T hese cards wi ll be
sent to e mp loyers o n Thursda y afternoon.
4. Emp loyers wi ll then scree n the cards
an d draw up a list of st udents that they
wa nt to interv iew for jobs. (Most Evergreen em pl oyers try to be fair, and unless
a job is rea ll y techn ica l, will interview all
who app ly.) Remember that Evergreen is
commi tted to a n Affirmat ive Action policy - women and minorities are encouraged to tryout for jobs in the Set and

Model Shop, lab positions, e tc.
5 . On Friday, Sep t. 19 the intervi ew
lists w ill be posted, or students contac ted a nd arra ngements made for interview s . Interv iews w ill take p lace all day
Fr id ay. If your name wasn't posted for a
job th a t you' re rea lly interes ted in , con tact the person who's do ing the interviews
for the jo b and make your interest known.
You're very likely to get a chance for a n
interview. BE PERSISTENT!
6. On Monday, Sep t. 22 interviewed
st udents w ill be con tac ted and told
w he th er they've been hired. Even if a job
is fi lled for Fall Quarter, it may be open
ano th er quarter .
7. Students w h o applied after Thursday
noon will be co nsidered for jobs th a t
rema in open on Monday, Sept. 22 .
The Job Fair is the best opportun ity s tudents will have for findin g a job for the
year. If you intend to work this year, p la n
o n participati ng.
Paychecks
Paychecks are handed out to students
on the second Friday of the month. The
check will reflect the earnings o f the /J revious month. (Ergo, if you worked two
weeks in October and two weeks in November, yo u ' ll on ly receive pay for '
October.)
When you receive your check, you' ll
probably notice that the "gross pay" w ill
differ somewhat from the "ne t pay." The
fo ll owing things are usuall y deducted:
Old Age Security Insurance (OAS I). med ica l aid (covers on -the- job injuries) a nd
inc o me ta xes . Tax deductions may be
wa ived if you had no taxable inco me dur ing the prio r tax year, and expect none
thi s year. File a "Withholding Exem ption
Certificate" (W4 -Et w ith the Payroll o ffice (Lib 1115, 866 - 6465) to rece iv e th ese
benefits. Otherw ise, yo u must file a tax
form to get paid.
When yo u go to pick up yo ur check
you' ll have to give your name and Social
Security number. Genera lly , peop le ca nn ot
pick up a friend's check unless the payroll
people know you and your friend . In case
you 'll be in the hospitaL out-of-s ta te, etc.
o n payday, you ca n have you r check
maiied by filling o ut the card illu strated
below . The cards can be picked up a t the
payroll office. You ca nnot ca ll and ask
for yo u r check to be mailed . In case of
e merge ncy. a fr iend ca n get your check if
yo u send wi th him a written. signed no te
w ith you r Soc ia l Secu ri ty number on it.
Whenever possib le, try to get yo ur check
yo u rself.
Working During Vacations
Students can s tay a nd work during vaca tions if the b udge t of the peop le they're
working for ca n support t heir sa laries.
Stude nts working during vacat io ns sometimes have the option of work ing qu arter-,
half - or full-time. Some studen t emp loyees
make up hours missed during the quarter.
If you are interested in working during
vacations, it's bt'st to work for peop le (Li brary , Business Office, etc.) that continue
operations through vacation .

STUDENT PAY
Pay rates to r student empl oyees start at
fiv e diff ere nt leve ls, ra n g ing from
$2. 08 ; hr . to $3.08 / hr. Your s tarting pay
level is de term ineu by how much skill /
respo nsib ili ty is requ ired b y the job. (Ed .
1I 0 te: Th e terlll s "s ki ll " and "respon sibil ity " ra n be SO ll1 eW llat n ebulous - as a
studell t typist ill Purchasing I received
$2.53 / hr ., as a Prog rwll A ss istant at th e
A slall Coa iitio ll . $2.83 I hr . , and as Editor,
S.?33 1111' .) Pay rates a re a lso determined

Tit le

in part by the amount available in a
budge t for sa laries. Many jobs at Evergreen have started as volunteer positions.
Often the volunteer students proposed a
budget to the S&A Board (see Services
and Activit ies, pg. 22) a nd funded a
sa lary for their position. Most campus
jobs a re 15 hours/week.
Classification System
However, genera ll y the rate of pay is
associa teu w it h the job title :

Duties

Aides

Start ing Range of Pay

No specia l skill or experience

$2.08

Exalllp ies

C ler ica l Aide
Rec rea ti o n A ide (Locker Room Attendant, etc. )
Ac t!v ities Aide
Lab A id e
Ma int e nance A ide
Assis ta nts o r T ec hnicians
Ski ll OR Experience OR
Ass istan t I
T ec hni cia n I
Increased Level of Responsibility
Ass i<; ta nt II
Any comb inat ion of two above
T ec hni cian II
(sk ill . ex pe ri ence, responsibility)
As~ i s t an t III
Sk ill AND Experience AND
T ec hni cia n III
Responsib il ity
balllp ies

2.33
2.58
2.83

Library Ass ista nt (circu lation, cataloging)
Recrea tion Assistant (lifegua rd)
C ler ica l Ass ista nt (w ith experie nce or typing skill or
hi gher leve l of respo nsibility)
La b Technician
Mai ntena nce Technician
Cou nse lors
Co un se lor I
Co un se lor II
Cou nse lor III

Equiva lent to Assistant or Technician II
Equi va le nt to Assistant or Technician III
One year as Counselor II

2.58
2.83
3.08

Superv iso rs, Ma nagers, Coord inators (skill, experience, higher
leve l of respo nsibility)
Superviso r, Ma nager, Coordinator I ~ Equ ivalent to Assistant III
S uperviso r, Ma nage r, Coordina tor II - One year as I

Student Pay Increments
. St udent s get a n a utoma tic pay ra te incre.ase for eve ry 300 accumulative ho urs
worked w ithin a particu lar budget unit.
The in crease is effec ti ve the firs t day of
the month fo ll owing the o ne in which you
acc umul a ted the 300 hours. Occasionally

2.83
3.08

the compu ter fouls up and won't catch the
pay increase. In that case, notify the
people at Payroll, and with luck you'll see
your extra money by the next paycheck in
the form of back pay. It's a good idea to
check w ith Payroll when you think you're
getting near that 300-hour point.

Student Rates of Pay

Lc,'c/

Start

300 hours

600 hours

900 hours

I

$2.08

$2.17

$2.27

$2.37

2

2.33

2.44

2.55

2.67

3

2.58

2.70

2.82

2.95

4

2.83

2.96

3.10

3.24

5

3.08

3 .22

3 .37

3.53

6

continued from page 5
ava il a bl e from th e sta ff a t
co unt er in th e sto re.

7

the

back

Campus Housing
Since you've probab ly received a ll t he
information put out b y H o usi n g on
Housi ng yo u can sta nd , we wo n' t add
anyt hing furth er abou t rates , rooms, etc.
We will , however, take the time to add a
few notes from our store of w isdo m a nd
fair play.
Housing rates are unr ea l. In some
insta nces peo pl e are go ing to be pay ing
near $100 a mo nth to li ve with 4 ot her
people in a crowded apartment. Even the
Housin g Co-ordi nator ca n 't believe the
rates. But the noise leve l is fairly
consis ten t--co nsisten tl y lo ud . Liv ing in a
"quiet" area w ill prov ide so me relief. but
16 people singi ng "Hey Jude" out in the
Square a t 4: 00 in t h e m o rnin g can
penetra te any of even the finest bu ilt
d orm wa ll s a nd mos t carefully concealed
rooms . There's a lso the lights--a lways on
even if the lights in yo ur room are
out--and d on't let us forget the eternal
hum , Evergreen's finest achievement--in
quad at the' dorms. The lights a nd the
eterna l hum can be avoided by ge tting
yo urself into a mod , b u t the prices will
send you righ t back to the dorms .
Can you win? Yes--if you love noisy ,
rowdy accomodat ions wit h lo ts of cozy
company and a feeling of family , because
Housin g is a ll tha t too. A nd the staff is
OK; unless, of cou rse , you try to get out
of your con tract. Then it's Montezuma's
revenge all the way. Stay .ou t of trouble
and avoid this situation. Also; be extra
careful of. the type of roomma tes you r
karma attracts, and unless you 've made
plans to live with a specific person or
perso ns, you cou ld surp rise yourself at
just how crummy your karma is. But
there are pleasant surprises too, a nd some
good friends to be made. Give Housing a
shot (if you're in the bucks) and live it up
until you can find yourself a nice, quiet
place on the Westside .
Oh yes, we forgo t to mention ASH
(Adult Student Housing). a complex of
apartmen ts located right outside campus .
All we've got to say is if you think
housing is expensive, ASH will send you
runn in g for the cheap , low cost,
inexpensive housing in the dorms .
South Sound Bank
The only bank on campus - perhaps
that's what a ttracts so ma ny customers
because we don 't think it 's the hours.
Time has a lways been a wea thered issue
at Evergreen a nd South Sound's time is no
exception. If you are ab le to ca tch it open
(and get to the front of the line befo re· it
closes) you'll probably be turned away by
the relatively high cost of the relatively
limited banking services . However, South
Sound does have its advantages. It is the
only bank on campus; in fact it's the only
bank within about five miles and when

you need money now that can definitely
affect your opinion as to the qu a lit y of
the bank. The people a re also prett y OK
a nd take the time to notice wh o yo u are
a nd say hell o a nd not ask you for your
ID two hundred tim es. And it really isn ' t
a ny worse th an a few other banks we
cou ld menti o n so if you're new and don't
k now any better, or if you 're just practica l a nd a perso n who can take advant age
of highl y m otiva tin g situations li ke Sou th
So und's being the o nl y bank on ca mpu s
(like everybody else around here does) it 's
rea ll y n o t a bad deal.
Board Plan
Students w ho want to be on the board
p lan sho uld fill out the contract included
in the most recen t registration mailing. If
you wan t to be on board a nd didn't receive a con tract, write : SAGA. Co llege
Ac ti v ities Building, The Evergreen State
College, Olympia WA 98505 or call (206)
866-6281.
If you've sen t a signed contract back,
then all yo u have to do is pick up your
n um bered board 'card a t SAGA. Present
the card when you go for b reakfast a nd
d inner.
The board p la n covers only breakfas t
and dinner. Lunches will be served a' la
ca rte. Tickets good for 50 lunches will be
ava il able to a ll students, bu t with a greater
disco unt to students on board.
SAGA opens for full service on Monday, Sep t. 22. Until then , just the snack
bar w ill be open .
Student Employment
Finding employment at Evergreen and
in the O lympia area is a difficult task. As

in a ll employment s ituations, connections
a nd bein g in the rig ht place at the right
time gets the job - unfortunately for student s new to the game .
Evergreen has tried to equa lize the job
situation by strongly urging campus emp loye rs to (1) anno unce all jo b openings
(w ith the excep tio n of jobs that students
a re con tinuing in) a nd (2) resist the tempta ti on of .hiring o r promising jobs to
fri ends until the student community at
large ge ts a lair cha nce at the job . The
student mass scramb le for jobs is known
as the Job Fair a nd will place from September 15 - 19 this year.
RULES TO THE GAME
1. New fa ll jobs wi ll be posted on September 15 in the Financial A id office
(L ib 1211 thru 1216 - 866-6205) . The
posti ngs will include descriptions of work study (CWSP qualified o nl y ), ihstitutional (open to everyone), and off-campus
jobs.
2. Students then apply for the jobs during the foll owing days and hours: Monday, Sept. 15 - Wednesday , Sept. 17 . . .
9 - 4 , T hursday, Sep t. 18 . . . 9 - 12.
3. Counselors in Financia l Aid w ill be
helpi ng stude nts to fill out job info rmation-referra l cards. T hese cards wi ll be
sent to e mp loyers o n Thursda y afternoon.
4. Emp loyers wi ll then scree n the cards
an d draw up a list of st udents that they
wa nt to interv iew for jobs. (Most Evergreen em pl oyers try to be fair, and unless
a job is rea ll y techn ica l, will interview all
who app ly.) Remember that Evergreen is
commi tted to a n Affirmat ive Action policy - women and minorities are encouraged to tryout for jobs in the Set and

Model Shop, lab positions, e tc.
5 . On Friday, Sep t. 19 the intervi ew
lists w ill be posted, or students contac ted a nd arra ngements made for interview s . Interv iews w ill take p lace all day
Fr id ay. If your name wasn't posted for a
job th a t you' re rea lly interes ted in , con tact the person who's do ing the interviews
for the jo b and make your interest known.
You're very likely to get a chance for a n
interview. BE PERSISTENT!
6. On Monday, Sep t. 22 interviewed
st udents w ill be con tac ted and told
w he th er they've been hired. Even if a job
is fi lled for Fall Quarter, it may be open
ano th er quarter .
7. Students w h o applied after Thursday
noon will be co nsidered for jobs th a t
rema in open on Monday, Sept. 22 .
The Job Fair is the best opportun ity s tudents will have for findin g a job for the
year. If you intend to work this year, p la n
o n participati ng.
Paychecks
Paychecks are handed out to students
on the second Friday of the month. The
check will reflect the earnings o f the /J revious month. (Ergo, if you worked two
weeks in October and two weeks in November, yo u ' ll on ly receive pay for '
October.)
When you receive your check, you' ll
probably notice that the "gross pay" w ill
differ somewhat from the "ne t pay." The
fo ll owing things are usuall y deducted:
Old Age Security Insurance (OAS I). med ica l aid (covers on -the- job injuries) a nd
inc o me ta xes . Tax deductions may be
wa ived if you had no taxable inco me dur ing the prio r tax year, and expect none
thi s year. File a "Withholding Exem ption
Certificate" (W4 -Et w ith the Payroll o ffice (Lib 1115, 866 - 6465) to rece iv e th ese
benefits. Otherw ise, yo u must file a tax
form to get paid.
When yo u go to pick up yo ur check
you' ll have to give your name and Social
Security number. Genera lly , peop le ca nn ot
pick up a friend's check unless the payroll
people know you and your friend . In case
you 'll be in the hospitaL out-of-s ta te, etc.
o n payday, you ca n have you r check
maiied by filling o ut the card illu strated
below . The cards can be picked up a t the
payroll office. You ca nnot ca ll and ask
for yo u r check to be mailed . In case of
e merge ncy. a fr iend ca n get your check if
yo u send wi th him a written. signed no te
w ith you r Soc ia l Secu ri ty number on it.
Whenever possib le, try to get yo ur check
yo u rself.
Working During Vacations
Students can s tay a nd work during vaca tions if the b udge t of the peop le they're
working for ca n support t heir sa laries.
Stude nts working during vacat io ns sometimes have the option of work ing qu arter-,
half - or full-time. Some studen t emp loyees
make up hours missed during the quarter.
If you are interested in working during
vacations, it's bt'st to work for peop le (Li brary , Business Office, etc.) that continue
operations through vacation .

STUDENT PAY
Pay rates to r student empl oyees start at
fiv e diff ere nt leve ls, ra n g ing from
$2. 08 ; hr . to $3.08 / hr. Your s tarting pay
level is de term ineu by how much skill /
respo nsib ili ty is requ ired b y the job. (Ed .
1I 0 te: Th e terlll s "s ki ll " and "respon sibil ity " ra n be SO ll1 eW llat n ebulous - as a
studell t typist ill Purchasing I received
$2.53 / hr ., as a Prog rwll A ss istant at th e
A slall Coa iitio ll . $2.83 I hr . , and as Editor,
S.?33 1111' .) Pay rates a re a lso determined

Tit le

in part by the amount available in a
budge t for sa laries. Many jobs at Evergreen have started as volunteer positions.
Often the volunteer students proposed a
budget to the S&A Board (see Services
and Activit ies, pg. 22) a nd funded a
sa lary for their position. Most campus
jobs a re 15 hours/week.
Classification System
However, genera ll y the rate of pay is
associa teu w it h the job title :

Duties

Aides

Start ing Range of Pay

No specia l skill or experience

$2.08

Exalllp ies

C ler ica l Aide
Rec rea ti o n A ide (Locker Room Attendant, etc. )
Ac t!v ities Aide
Lab A id e
Ma int e nance A ide
Assis ta nts o r T ec hnicians
Ski ll OR Experience OR
Ass istan t I
T ec hni cia n I
Increased Level of Responsibility
Ass i<; ta nt II
Any comb inat ion of two above
T ec hni cian II
(sk ill . ex pe ri ence, responsibility)
As~ i s t an t III
Sk ill AND Experience AND
T ec hni cia n III
Responsib il ity
balllp ies

2.33
2.58
2.83

Library Ass ista nt (circu lation, cataloging)
Recrea tion Assistant (lifegua rd)
C ler ica l Ass ista nt (w ith experie nce or typing skill or
hi gher leve l of respo nsibility)
La b Technician
Mai ntena nce Technician
Cou nse lors
Co un se lor I
Co un se lor II
Cou nse lor III

Equiva lent to Assistant or Technician II
Equi va le nt to Assistant or Technician III
One year as Counselor II

2.58
2.83
3.08

Superv iso rs, Ma nagers, Coord inators (skill, experience, higher
leve l of respo nsibility)
Superviso r, Ma nager, Coordinator I ~ Equ ivalent to Assistant III
S uperviso r, Ma nage r, Coordina tor II - One year as I

Student Pay Increments
. St udent s get a n a utoma tic pay ra te incre.ase for eve ry 300 accumulative ho urs
worked w ithin a particu lar budget unit.
The in crease is effec ti ve the firs t day of
the month fo ll owing the o ne in which you
acc umul a ted the 300 hours. Occasionally

2.83
3.08

the compu ter fouls up and won't catch the
pay increase. In that case, notify the
people at Payroll, and with luck you'll see
your extra money by the next paycheck in
the form of back pay. It's a good idea to
check w ith Payroll when you think you're
getting near that 300-hour point.

Student Rates of Pay

Lc,'c/

Start

300 hours

600 hours

900 hours

I

$2.08

$2.17

$2.27

$2.37

2

2.33

2.44

2.55

2.67

3

2.58

2.70

2.82

2.95

4

2.83

2.96

3.10

3.24

5

3.08

3 .22

3 .37

3.53

8

"

~Programs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONTRACTED STUDIES
.D

Till '

!,) Il ()d' ill:<'

prn,'<, rtlIl1 5

will

nllI

Fall " Winter / Spring quartl'''S unless otherwise illdicated.

COOI{f)INATED STUDIES

AFRI C A AND THE UNITED STATES
Maraire , Bmwn , Daum / Program Secretary 866-6385
liROADSII)ES AND BROADCASTS
C r i h ~ k () v , Bec k, Marsh, Ingersoll / Program Secretary 866-6380
CU LTURE, IDEOLOG Y AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN AMERI C A
\.1arr, !)o'A't'rma n , Teske , larson / Program Secretary 866-6423
ENVIRONMENTS, PERCEPTION AND DESIGN
Ce llari u~, Hasenstab, Sparks, McNeil. O 'Shaunessy / Program Secreta ry 866 -6423
ETHI CS AN D POLITICS
Dobbs, Unsoe ld , Martinez i Program Secretary 866-6423 .
fO UN DATION S OF NATURAL SCIENCE
Kutt er, Anderson , ladd, Humphreys / Program Secretary 866-6483
FROM HOMER TO HEMMINGWA Y: THE PROFESSORS' LITERARY FAVORITES
Hanfma n , Sincl a ir, Bo nin / Program Secretary 866 -6413
HARMONY IN THE UNIVERSE '
Ro mero , Go ttlieb / Program Secretary 866-6413
HEALTH : INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY
Kahn , Soule , Stepherso n, Fox / Program Secretary 866-6700
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY
Knapp .(866 -6663), Papworth (866-6662) / No Secretary a t printing
LIVE AN D RECORDED: THE PERFORMING ARTS
Tsai , Chan , Wilder, Barnard / Program Secretary 866-6017
lOV E IN THE WESTERN WORLD (Winter Qtr,l
C urt z, Allen / Program Secretary 866-6385
PAI\ ADI G MS IN CRISES : ,THEORIES OF CAPITALIST SOCIETY
Nisbet, Ha hn , Henderson , Nassar / Program Secretary 866-6380
SC IEN CE A ND CULTURE: BEYOND SPECIALIZATION
Es te s, Sim on , Leisenring, Youtz / Program Secretary 866 -6413
SELF - EXPLORATION THROUGH AUTOBIOGRAPHY (Fall Qtr .)
e mt z, Syverso n, Kuehn , Mcintyre / Program Secretary 866 -6385
STUDIE S IN G REECE
H.lf d ing / Program Sec reta ry 866-6385
T HE AMERI CAN REVOLUTION: A 200- YEAR PERSPECTIVE
((l (lnt z, W ong, Strasser / Prog~am Secretary 866-6385
TH E GOOD EARTH (final qtr .)
Sk[) v , Del ga do, Slu ss / Program Secretary 866 -6600
T HE PER SON IN PERFORMANCE
Il ) h a n ~e n , Steinke, Cro we / Program Sec retary 866 -6017
T HE SH AP E OF THINGS TO COME
1\)rlnl)II , O lexa . Peskin / Prog ram Sec retary 866-6016
\ \ 'O RKIl\:C IN AME RI C A
I',ll nt'\ ' ( ;rcc nh ul . W()()dbury, All en / Prog ram Sec retary 866-6605

A CULTURAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF ART AND ARCHITECTURE
Cadwallader / Program Secretary 866-6413
A YEAR IN NEPAL '
Peterson (in Nepal)
AMERICAN COUNTRY MUSIC: THEN AND NOW (fall / winter)
Foote I Program Secretary 866-6016
BIOCHEMISTRY (fall / winter)
Kelley / Program Secretary 866-6600
CARING FOR CHILDREN IN THE DAY CARE / PRESCHOOL SETTING
Spence , Diffendahl l Program Secretary 866-6016
CERAMICS (winter I spring)
Dickinson I Program Secretary 866-6483
CHINESE PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION AND SOCIETY
Struve (866-6411) / No Program Secretary at printing
ECONOMIC CYCLES (fall)
Lidman, Alexander / Program Secretary 866 - 6605
FORM, THOUGHT AND FEELING
Klyn / Program Secretary 866-6483
HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY
Ingram, Pailthorp, Salcedo / Program Secretary 866-6016
INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (fall)
Guttman / Program Secretary 866-6600
JEWS AND ISRAEL
Gerstl / Program Secretary 866-6605
LINGUISTICS
Webb I Program Secretary 866-6017
MARINE AQUACULTURE (spring)
p , Taylor / Program Secretary 866-6700
MARINE BIOLOGY (fall)
Milne / Program Secretary 866-6700
MARINE ORGANISMS AND ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENTS (winter)
Milne I Program Secretary 866-6700
MEXICO
EsquiveL Fiksdal / Program Secretary 866-6016
MICROBIAL AND MOLECULAR GENETICS (winter / spring)
Guttman / Program Secretary 866-6600
MURALS AND ARCHITECTURAL ART (winter / spring/summer)
Dimitroff / Program Secretary 866-6700
NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE EXPERIENCE
Jordan / Program Secretary 866-6017
ORNITHOLOGY: AVOCETS TO YELLOWTHROATS (spring)
Kelley / Program Secretary 866-6600
PEACE STUDIES (spring)
Elbow / Program Secretary 866-6600
RATIONALISM / EMPIRICISM / IDEALISM
Levensky / Program Secretary 866-6380
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES (fall / winter)
Harding I Program Secretary 866-6385
TAXES: THEORY AND PRACTICE (winter)
Lidman / Program Secretary 866-6605
THE ARTIST CLASS (fall/winter)
Aurand, Carlson / Program Secretary 866-6483
THE EVERGREEN ENVIRONMENT (fall)
Wiedemann, Herman / Program Secretary 866-6600
THEORETICAL PHYSICS (fall/winter)
Kutter / Program Secretary 866-6700
THE POLITICS OF HEALTH CARE
Freund / Program Secretary 866-6423
THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF WOMEN (fall / winter)
N-: Taylor /Program Secretary 866-6413
UNDERSTANDING POETRY (fall)
Powell / Program Secretary 866-6605
WEA VING AND FIBRE ARTS
Spark / Program Secretary 866-6483
WOODCRAFT : PHILOSOPHY AND SKILLS
Gulden / Program Secretary 866-6483
WOOD SCULPTURE
Callager / Program Secretary 866-6483
((llltillu cd Oil page 11

8

"

~Programs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONTRACTED STUDIES
.D

Till '

!,) Il ()d' ill:<'

prn,'<, rtlIl1 5

will

nllI

Fall " Winter / Spring quartl'''S unless otherwise illdicated.

COOI{f)INATED STUDIES

AFRI C A AND THE UNITED STATES
Maraire , Bmwn , Daum / Program Secretary 866-6385
liROADSII)ES AND BROADCASTS
C r i h ~ k () v , Bec k, Marsh, Ingersoll / Program Secretary 866-6380
CU LTURE, IDEOLOG Y AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN AMERI C A
\.1arr, !)o'A't'rma n , Teske , larson / Program Secretary 866-6423
ENVIRONMENTS, PERCEPTION AND DESIGN
Ce llari u~, Hasenstab, Sparks, McNeil. O 'Shaunessy / Program Secreta ry 866 -6423
ETHI CS AN D POLITICS
Dobbs, Unsoe ld , Martinez i Program Secretary 866-6423 .
fO UN DATION S OF NATURAL SCIENCE
Kutt er, Anderson , ladd, Humphreys / Program Secretary 866-6483
FROM HOMER TO HEMMINGWA Y: THE PROFESSORS' LITERARY FAVORITES
Hanfma n , Sincl a ir, Bo nin / Program Secretary 866 -6413
HARMONY IN THE UNIVERSE '
Ro mero , Go ttlieb / Program Secretary 866-6413
HEALTH : INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY
Kahn , Soule , Stepherso n, Fox / Program Secretary 866-6700
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY
Knapp .(866 -6663), Papworth (866-6662) / No Secretary a t printing
LIVE AN D RECORDED: THE PERFORMING ARTS
Tsai , Chan , Wilder, Barnard / Program Secretary 866-6017
lOV E IN THE WESTERN WORLD (Winter Qtr,l
C urt z, Allen / Program Secretary 866-6385
PAI\ ADI G MS IN CRISES : ,THEORIES OF CAPITALIST SOCIETY
Nisbet, Ha hn , Henderson , Nassar / Program Secretary 866-6380
SC IEN CE A ND CULTURE: BEYOND SPECIALIZATION
Es te s, Sim on , Leisenring, Youtz / Program Secretary 866 -6413
SELF - EXPLORATION THROUGH AUTOBIOGRAPHY (Fall Qtr .)
e mt z, Syverso n, Kuehn , Mcintyre / Program Secretary 866 -6385
STUDIE S IN G REECE
H.lf d ing / Program Sec reta ry 866-6385
T HE AMERI CAN REVOLUTION: A 200- YEAR PERSPECTIVE
((l (lnt z, W ong, Strasser / Prog~am Secretary 866-6385
TH E GOOD EARTH (final qtr .)
Sk[) v , Del ga do, Slu ss / Program Secretary 866 -6600
T HE PER SON IN PERFORMANCE
Il ) h a n ~e n , Steinke, Cro we / Program Sec retary 866 -6017
T HE SH AP E OF THINGS TO COME
1\)rlnl)II , O lexa . Peskin / Prog ram Sec retary 866-6016
\ \ 'O RKIl\:C IN AME RI C A
I',ll nt'\ ' ( ;rcc nh ul . W()()dbury, All en / Prog ram Sec retary 866-6605

A CULTURAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF ART AND ARCHITECTURE
Cadwallader / Program Secretary 866-6413
A YEAR IN NEPAL '
Peterson (in Nepal)
AMERICAN COUNTRY MUSIC: THEN AND NOW (fall / winter)
Foote I Program Secretary 866-6016
BIOCHEMISTRY (fall / winter)
Kelley / Program Secretary 866-6600
CARING FOR CHILDREN IN THE DAY CARE / PRESCHOOL SETTING
Spence , Diffendahl l Program Secretary 866-6016
CERAMICS (winter I spring)
Dickinson I Program Secretary 866-6483
CHINESE PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION AND SOCIETY
Struve (866-6411) / No Program Secretary at printing
ECONOMIC CYCLES (fall)
Lidman, Alexander / Program Secretary 866 - 6605
FORM, THOUGHT AND FEELING
Klyn / Program Secretary 866-6483
HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY
Ingram, Pailthorp, Salcedo / Program Secretary 866-6016
INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (fall)
Guttman / Program Secretary 866-6600
JEWS AND ISRAEL
Gerstl / Program Secretary 866-6605
LINGUISTICS
Webb I Program Secretary 866-6017
MARINE AQUACULTURE (spring)
p , Taylor / Program Secretary 866-6700
MARINE BIOLOGY (fall)
Milne / Program Secretary 866-6700
MARINE ORGANISMS AND ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENTS (winter)
Milne I Program Secretary 866-6700
MEXICO
EsquiveL Fiksdal / Program Secretary 866-6016
MICROBIAL AND MOLECULAR GENETICS (winter / spring)
Guttman / Program Secretary 866-6600
MURALS AND ARCHITECTURAL ART (winter / spring/summer)
Dimitroff / Program Secretary 866-6700
NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE EXPERIENCE
Jordan / Program Secretary 866-6017
ORNITHOLOGY: AVOCETS TO YELLOWTHROATS (spring)
Kelley / Program Secretary 866-6600
PEACE STUDIES (spring)
Elbow / Program Secretary 866-6600
RATIONALISM / EMPIRICISM / IDEALISM
Levensky / Program Secretary 866-6380
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES (fall / winter)
Harding I Program Secretary 866-6385
TAXES: THEORY AND PRACTICE (winter)
Lidman / Program Secretary 866-6605
THE ARTIST CLASS (fall/winter)
Aurand, Carlson / Program Secretary 866-6483
THE EVERGREEN ENVIRONMENT (fall)
Wiedemann, Herman / Program Secretary 866-6600
THEORETICAL PHYSICS (fall/winter)
Kutter / Program Secretary 866-6700
THE POLITICS OF HEALTH CARE
Freund / Program Secretary 866-6423
THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF WOMEN (fall / winter)
N-: Taylor /Program Secretary 866-6413
UNDERSTANDING POETRY (fall)
Powell / Program Secretary 866-6605
WEA VING AND FIBRE ARTS
Spark / Program Secretary 866-6483
WOODCRAFT : PHILOSOPHY AND SKILLS
Gulden / Program Secretary 866-6483
WOOD SCULPTURE
Callager / Program Secretary 866-6483
((llltillu cd Oil page 11

r'

11
10

WANT TO:

INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT POOL (FAll QUARTER ONl Y )

Use th e I~brary until late?

Aldridge (no pho ne at printing, Program Secretary 866 -6385 )
Aeug 866-6718
Crowe (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866-6600)
Fi ckstacdt 866-6559
hlmer (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866 -6600)
Frasca 866-6418
Kinnear (one-half time, call 866 -6000 for phone)
Ly o ns 866-6733
R. M a rsh (one-h a lf time , call 866 -6000 for phone)
\Jelso n 866-6608
Noy d 866-6654
M . Smith 866-6523
White (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866-6016 )
\~ind e n 866-6660

Go shopp ing at night?
Attend an evening event on or off campus?
Eat Dinner out?
Visit a friend without having to sleep over?

WHILE YOU AVOID HITCHING AND SAVE ON GAS?

10 cents gets

YO ll

to / from Campus,

(

I'I~OGRAM SECRETARIES: Carole Payn e (866 - 6016), Anti Surles (866 - 60 17), Jo yce Evans (866-6380), Mariann e Bienz (8666b05), Ed Evan s (866" 6423) , R o bin Erhart (866-6385) , Mary Arm Wiatra ck (866-6413), Ja ckie Reed (866-6483) , Pearl Vin cent

Westside , Downtown ,

(866 - 6600) , Do nna M cMa ster (866-6700),

South Sound Cente r
Area , and all po int s between .

"-

bus

~ADULT
,..

'\'
~f
leaves campus at 6: 10,

"

STUDENT HOUSING--

COMPLETE 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments (not Dorms) '
.

~(E LOCATION:

8: 10, 10: 10, & 11: 10.

Adjacent to college campus
3138 Overhulse Road

~"
~)'

Return 50 minutes later.
Copy of new route and

RATES:

Annual Contracts

866-8181

Bi -Quarterly Contracts

Quarterly Contracts

Month-to-Month Leases

schedule available at the Information Center.
Let us shovv you hovv ASH

,..

is the lovvest cost-per-person
housing in the area.

(THE DRIVER WILL STOP ANYWHERE ALONG THE
ROUTE . JUST SIGNAL OR TELL HER/HIM wHERE:)

/

ADULT STUDENT HOUSING

..._. 3~3B overhulse

~

rd .• n.w.• olympia. wa.

Students and Faculty Only

9S502----

r'

11
10

WANT TO:

INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT POOL (FAll QUARTER ONl Y )

Use th e I~brary until late?

Aldridge (no pho ne at printing, Program Secretary 866 -6385 )
Aeug 866-6718
Crowe (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866-6600)
Fi ckstacdt 866-6559
hlmer (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866 -6600)
Frasca 866-6418
Kinnear (one-half time, call 866 -6000 for phone)
Ly o ns 866-6733
R. M a rsh (one-h a lf time , call 866 -6000 for phone)
\Jelso n 866-6608
Noy d 866-6654
M . Smith 866-6523
White (no phone at printing, Program Secretary 866-6016 )
\~ind e n 866-6660

Go shopp ing at night?
Attend an evening event on or off campus?
Eat Dinner out?
Visit a friend without having to sleep over?

WHILE YOU AVOID HITCHING AND SAVE ON GAS?

10 cents gets

YO ll

to / from Campus,

(

I'I~OGRAM SECRETARIES: Carole Payn e (866 - 6016), Anti Surles (866 - 60 17), Jo yce Evans (866-6380), Mariann e Bienz (8666b05), Ed Evan s (866" 6423) , R o bin Erhart (866-6385) , Mary Arm Wiatra ck (866-6413), Ja ckie Reed (866-6483) , Pearl Vin cent

Westside , Downtown ,

(866 - 6600) , Do nna M cMa ster (866-6700),

South Sound Cente r
Area , and all po int s between .

"-

bus

~ADULT
,..

'\'
~f
leaves campus at 6: 10,

"

STUDENT HOUSING--

COMPLETE 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments (not Dorms) '
.

~(E LOCATION:

8: 10, 10: 10, & 11: 10.

Adjacent to college campus
3138 Overhulse Road

~"
~)'

Return 50 minutes later.
Copy of new route and

RATES:

Annual Contracts

866-8181

Bi -Quarterly Contracts

Quarterly Contracts

Month-to-Month Leases

schedule available at the Information Center.
Let us shovv you hovv ASH

,..

is the lovvest cost-per-person
housing in the area.

(THE DRIVER WILL STOP ANYWHERE ALONG THE
ROUTE . JUST SIGNAL OR TELL HER/HIM wHERE:)

/

ADULT STUDENT HOUSING

..._. 3~3B overhulse

~

rd .• n.w.• olympia. wa.

Students and Faculty Only

9S502----

I

13

~II~CURRICULUM~~
The funct ion of the progra m secretary
i~ to try to help students , fac ult y a nd ad-

mini strators "promote the goal of ed ucation " by helping to solve problems crea ted
by a bureaucratic system.
The program se~retary is a n excell ent
resource. She / he usua ll y can provide yo u
wi th not only the "right " answers but
often can help you do wha t you want to
do more efficient ly a nd easi ly.
The program secretaries are defi nitely
overworked, but for the most part are
very amenab le to dea ling w ith your questions. It seem s that when st udents know
how to do somet hing it makes it a lo t
eas ier on the program secretary.
If you have a quest io n , it's a good pl ace
to go ; they know a lot about what goes
on aro und here.

HOW TO GET
AN INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT
AT EVERGREEN

COORDINA TED STUDIES
Coord inated studies are interdiscip linary, mu lti-faculty programs cen ter ed
aro und a n idea or theme, as the titles of
the 1975 - 76 programs indicate: Africa
a nd the United States; Environments:
Perception and Design; Ethics and Politics; and Working in America, to mention
only a few. The facu lty members, usually
four o r five , have varying interdiscipl in ary backgrounds and thus are ab le to contribute id ~as from different disciplines.
Integrating a program having severa l
faculty and several disciplines into one
unified whole is tricky, and some programs ne\,er make it. Or sometimes personality clashes among the faculty members undermine the program 's unity. You
can't pred ict personality clashes unless
you know the Evergreen faculty well , and
even then it may be d ifficult. But you ca~
somet imes make subjective judments
about whether the academic aspects of the
program are pretty well together just by
asking questions of the facu lty members
at the Academic Fair.
For instance, ask faculty members
about the objectives of the program you're
interested in , and about the weekly schedule, the readings, w hether students will be
doing any writing, and if so, what k inds.
Ask them to explain the basic ideas of the
program and how they plan to develop
those ideas throughout the quarter or
year . Ask about the facu lty's backgrounds
and w hat each is expected to contribute to
the program, both in the area of ideas
and in specific disciplines , skills, methods
or whatever. Ask how the facu lty members plan to run their seminars, and how
they plan to evaluate students. And ask
any other questions that seem important
to you or that help you to make an informed judgment about the program .
D~)n't be afraid to ask questions; you 're
ab0ut to invest three , six, or nine months

mea ns a b o ut 140 students, though in the
past severa l hundred students have had
individual contracts eac h quarter. However, faculty members who are teaching
in other m odes (i.e., coordinated studies
and gro up contracts) may also take a few
indi v idua l co ntract students if they wish.
If you have a truly exciting academic
project in mind a nd also have the self discipline to ca rry it thro ugh m os tl y o n
your own , then check o ut the faculty in
the individual contract pool. Their backgrou nds a nd interests are described in the
. Ca ta log Supp lemen t. If none of them
seem right fo r your project, or if they're
a ll filled up with st udents, see Academic
Advising in lab 1008 during registration
week. Ask ab o ut other po tentia l faculty
spo nsors. Make a list of fac ult y members
whose exper ti se would be a n aid in yo ur
project.

of yo ur li fe and a heck o f a lot of mo ney
an academic program , and you sho uld
be as sure as possible that it's the right
program for yo u .
T he differences between basic, divi siona l a nd adva nced coordinated st udies
are explained in the Ca talog Supplement.
Genera ll y, if you 're a third-year transfer
st udent , a basic program w ill not be sufficientl y cha ll e nging for yo u. That isn 't always true , however, depending on the
program a nd yo ur own interests. C heck
o ut the programs carefu lly , especially
those that offer sub jects that interest yo u .
If a program comes close to yo ur specia l
interest(s), b ut doesn 't quite focus on
w hat you wa nt, ask the faculty if they
wou ld consider any addi ti ons or a lterations in conten t. Your field of interest
may fit well w ith the program , but the
fac ult y may not have thought of it.
10

CONTRACTED STUDIES
There are two kinds of con tracted studies, individual contracts a nd group contracts. Both provide opportunities for
more specia lized k inds of study, as the
titles of the 1975 - 76 group contracts suggest: The Artist Class; Ceramics; Mexico; Understa nding Poetry; Linguistics;
and numerous others.
A group contract usually has one faculty member a nd approximately . 20 students. (Coordinated studies typically have
four faculty members and about 80 students.)
Again, in decid ing on a group contract,
it is wise to ask questions about the program, its aims, ideas, read ings, schedule,

a nd eva luation techniques. It's also wise
to be certain you're personall y compatible
with the faculty member - group con tracts , because of their size, tend to be
more intimate lea rning situations. If yo u
and the fac ulty member d o n 't ge t a long, it
can be miserable for both of you.
Individual contracts are just that: a
contract between an individual student
a nd a fac ulty member specifying w ha t the
student is to stud y and what kind of assistance the fac ult y member will provide.
The student does most of the study ing or
crea tm g o r whatever on his or her own'
indi vid u a l contract stude nt s genera ll ;
mee t on ly once a week w ith their faculty
members , usuall y for abo ut an hou r
w hich isn 't much .
'
Individual cont racts are lo nely. You're
not, part of a sem inar o r a program;
you re on yo ur own. Unless you are ready
for that ~ind of loneliness, have a really
worthw hd e (to you) project in mind, and
are very self-d iscip lined, avoid individual
contracts. You may find at the end of the
quarter that you haven't done much, and
also haven't received credit because your
fac ulty sponsor knows you haven't done
much.
Individual cont~acts have always been
popu lar with Evergreen studen ts, but are
less so with deans and some of the faculty. One of the deans, Rudy Martin,
who's been in charge of curriculum, has
tried hard to reduce the number of individua l contracts and seems to have succeeded: there are only seven faculty members in the individual contract pool this
coming year. Seven faculty members

Sooner or later, if you stay at Evergreen , it is likely that you will want to get
a n indi v idual cont ract. The a dva ntages of
doing so are severa l - you're able to
study just what you please, a t your own
rate, unrestricted by ma nda tory a ttend a nce at book sem inars, lectu res, etc.
(However, a newcomer shouldn 't expect
to be able to pursue outrageous or frivo lo us subjects - it 's very wise to have
yo ur head together and be serious about
w hat yo u 'd lik e to do.) Frequently
th o ug h , the problem is not one of an "un deserving" student gett ing a contract, but
the reverse; se ri ous st udents being forced
into so me obscu re coordinated study or
o ut of sc hoo l a ltoget her because they
ca n't find a spo nsor. You might suspect
that there a re some tricks to it. There are.
The fo ll owi ng is a brief rundown of some
of the fine poi nt s of contrac ting that you
won't find in the College Cata log.
Finding a Sponsor
The most impo rtant thing to understand
abo ut finding a facu lty sponsor is th at
you have to fi nd him / her - no one w ill
do it for you and the sponsor won 't come
to you. Despite w ha t m ay be implied in
the Cata log , the Registrar's Office rarely
if eve r Fincls contracts for any studen ts. If
you want o ne , you're go ing to have to do
it yourse lf.
Since sponsors must be facu lt y or staff
members (a nd are usua ll y the former), it
foll ows that the more o f these people yo u
know , and know so me of their backgrou nds, the better your chances of finding someone to work with you. One littleknown document contains profi les (educational histories and academic interest:.) of
a lm ost a ll the faculty (115) . These profiles
are more extens ive than the ones in back
of the Cata log. This document is ca lled
"The Geoduck Cookbook" and is availab le from e ither th e Info Center or Dean
Rudy Mart in\ secrc tJr y. It should be lIsed
pnlv . 1< 1 h ~ 1 I,(,<,prt Il<l\,\'ever , h e('~ usl'

many of the fac ulty members are not fond
of the descripti o ns in the Cookb ook.
As another sou rce of informa tion , i·t's
a lso advisable to talk to as many of yo ur
friends as possib le abo ut how they like
their sem ina r leade rs, etc. O ne thing you
w ill quickly lea rn here is that it's not the
program descripti on that counts, but who
the faculty in a giv en program are. Great
fac ulty members will do at least fa irl y
well even if they' re in a p rogra m far from
their own particu lar background. But a
p rogram description written by Hemingway won't save a coordinated study from
a lo usy facu lt y member. In generaL grab
a ll the tidbits of in fo rm at io n o n fac ult y
fro m a ny source possible - friends, the
Newslette r, the student paper, whatever.
Knowing the faculty is not only a key to
ge tting a contract, bu t to many ot her
projects as well .
The Art of Subcontracting
A no the r trick that's not always understood is that yo u don 't have to find a
sponsor th at's ski ll ed in the a rea you p lan
. to work. A ll it takes is one wi lling to
sign . let me give some examples.
O ne time I was inv o lved in a film proj ect but co uldn 't find a facu lty spo nsor
who was sk illed in filmmaking. There
were o nl y three that knew a nything about
it a nyway, a nd a ll were tied up in coordina ted studi es a nd didn ' t wa n t a contract
o n the side. So sin ce the fi lm was going to
be about a high school , I ca ll ed it an "Ex plorat ion of Ed uca ti onal Reform" a nd just
inserted the film at the end , in the part
w here it asks how to tell w hen th e
contract's completed. In this way I was
ab le to work wi th a fine facu lty member
w hose expertise wasn't film but still get
the co ntract. Often times a change of
wo rding or empha sis li ke this can make it
accep table to o ne individu al but still
a ll ow yo u to do w hat yo u o rigina ll y
p la nned.

If rewording won't do it , YOll may have
to go through a subco ntractor . A subcon trac to r is someone who's sk illed in what
you want to study and is willing to -wo rk
with yo u , but who isn't an Evergreen facult y or staff member. In this case you st ill
have to find a regular sponso r as well .
The nifty thing is that now you're officia ll y released from having to have the Evergreen sponsor be knowledgeable in the
subj ect a rea, because the subcon tractor
takes ca re of that. Typically the sponsor
just reads eva luat ions of your work by
the subcontractor at the end of the qua r ter a nd wri tes their eva luation based on
this . For example, o ne guy I know wanted
to stu dy computers. He got a subcontractor in a commercia l data processing company a nd then had a facu lty member he
knew be the sponsor. (He was forced to
go the subcontractor ro ute because Ever green' s o nl y faculty member ski lled in
computers was tied up in a coordinated
stud y.)
Some exa mples of possibl e subcontractors are; sta te legisla to rs (when in season ),
Washington State governmen t officia ls,
park ra nge rs, lawyers, bankers, li b rarians,
dancers, musicians, reporters, graphi cs designers, book b inders, seamstresses, fil m
direc to rs, a nd a ll kinds of other people
no t usua lly assoc iated with schoo ls who're
doing interesting things . The point is just
because no facul ty members know the
subject yo u wa nt to study doesn 't mean it
can't be successfull y cont racted.
The Mythology of ' Advanced' Contracts
When o ne reads the section on "contracted studies" in the Catalog, .one finds
the fo ll owi ng note - " ... indi vidual
contracts will normally be most useful for
advanced students co ntinuing their studies
at Evergreen ." T his is italicized, to boot.
Its meaning? Simply that contracts at a
beginner's level. in anyt hing, are frowned
upo n by the Deans (who are the ultimate

I

13

~II~CURRICULUM~~
The funct ion of the progra m secretary
i~ to try to help students , fac ult y a nd ad-

mini strators "promote the goal of ed ucation " by helping to solve problems crea ted
by a bureaucratic system.
The program se~retary is a n excell ent
resource. She / he usua ll y can provide yo u
wi th not only the "right " answers but
often can help you do wha t you want to
do more efficient ly a nd easi ly.
The program secretaries are defi nitely
overworked, but for the most part are
very amenab le to dea ling w ith your questions. It seem s that when st udents know
how to do somet hing it makes it a lo t
eas ier on the program secretary.
If you have a quest io n , it's a good pl ace
to go ; they know a lot about what goes
on aro und here.

HOW TO GET
AN INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT
AT EVERGREEN

COORDINA TED STUDIES
Coord inated studies are interdiscip linary, mu lti-faculty programs cen ter ed
aro und a n idea or theme, as the titles of
the 1975 - 76 programs indicate: Africa
a nd the United States; Environments:
Perception and Design; Ethics and Politics; and Working in America, to mention
only a few. The facu lty members, usually
four o r five , have varying interdiscipl in ary backgrounds and thus are ab le to contribute id ~as from different disciplines.
Integrating a program having severa l
faculty and several disciplines into one
unified whole is tricky, and some programs ne\,er make it. Or sometimes personality clashes among the faculty members undermine the program 's unity. You
can't pred ict personality clashes unless
you know the Evergreen faculty well , and
even then it may be d ifficult. But you ca~
somet imes make subjective judments
about whether the academic aspects of the
program are pretty well together just by
asking questions of the facu lty members
at the Academic Fair.
For instance, ask faculty members
about the objectives of the program you're
interested in , and about the weekly schedule, the readings, w hether students will be
doing any writing, and if so, what k inds.
Ask them to explain the basic ideas of the
program and how they plan to develop
those ideas throughout the quarter or
year . Ask about the facu lty's backgrounds
and w hat each is expected to contribute to
the program, both in the area of ideas
and in specific disciplines , skills, methods
or whatever. Ask how the facu lty members plan to run their seminars, and how
they plan to evaluate students. And ask
any other questions that seem important
to you or that help you to make an informed judgment about the program .
D~)n't be afraid to ask questions; you 're
ab0ut to invest three , six, or nine months

mea ns a b o ut 140 students, though in the
past severa l hundred students have had
individual contracts eac h quarter. However, faculty members who are teaching
in other m odes (i.e., coordinated studies
and gro up contracts) may also take a few
indi v idua l co ntract students if they wish.
If you have a truly exciting academic
project in mind a nd also have the self discipline to ca rry it thro ugh m os tl y o n
your own , then check o ut the faculty in
the individual contract pool. Their backgrou nds a nd interests are described in the
. Ca ta log Supp lemen t. If none of them
seem right fo r your project, or if they're
a ll filled up with st udents, see Academic
Advising in lab 1008 during registration
week. Ask ab o ut other po tentia l faculty
spo nsors. Make a list of fac ult y members
whose exper ti se would be a n aid in yo ur
project.

of yo ur li fe and a heck o f a lot of mo ney
an academic program , and you sho uld
be as sure as possible that it's the right
program for yo u .
T he differences between basic, divi siona l a nd adva nced coordinated st udies
are explained in the Ca talog Supplement.
Genera ll y, if you 're a third-year transfer
st udent , a basic program w ill not be sufficientl y cha ll e nging for yo u. That isn 't always true , however, depending on the
program a nd yo ur own interests. C heck
o ut the programs carefu lly , especially
those that offer sub jects that interest yo u .
If a program comes close to yo ur specia l
interest(s), b ut doesn 't quite focus on
w hat you wa nt, ask the faculty if they
wou ld consider any addi ti ons or a lterations in conten t. Your field of interest
may fit well w ith the program , but the
fac ult y may not have thought of it.
10

CONTRACTED STUDIES
There are two kinds of con tracted studies, individual contracts a nd group contracts. Both provide opportunities for
more specia lized k inds of study, as the
titles of the 1975 - 76 group contracts suggest: The Artist Class; Ceramics; Mexico; Understa nding Poetry; Linguistics;
and numerous others.
A group contract usually has one faculty member a nd approximately . 20 students. (Coordinated studies typically have
four faculty members and about 80 students.)
Again, in decid ing on a group contract,
it is wise to ask questions about the program, its aims, ideas, read ings, schedule,

a nd eva luation techniques. It's also wise
to be certain you're personall y compatible
with the faculty member - group con tracts , because of their size, tend to be
more intimate lea rning situations. If yo u
and the fac ulty member d o n 't ge t a long, it
can be miserable for both of you.
Individual contracts are just that: a
contract between an individual student
a nd a fac ulty member specifying w ha t the
student is to stud y and what kind of assistance the fac ult y member will provide.
The student does most of the study ing or
crea tm g o r whatever on his or her own'
indi vid u a l contract stude nt s genera ll ;
mee t on ly once a week w ith their faculty
members , usuall y for abo ut an hou r
w hich isn 't much .
'
Individual cont racts are lo nely. You're
not, part of a sem inar o r a program;
you re on yo ur own. Unless you are ready
for that ~ind of loneliness, have a really
worthw hd e (to you) project in mind, and
are very self-d iscip lined, avoid individual
contracts. You may find at the end of the
quarter that you haven't done much, and
also haven't received credit because your
fac ulty sponsor knows you haven't done
much.
Individual cont~acts have always been
popu lar with Evergreen studen ts, but are
less so with deans and some of the faculty. One of the deans, Rudy Martin,
who's been in charge of curriculum, has
tried hard to reduce the number of individua l contracts and seems to have succeeded: there are only seven faculty members in the individual contract pool this
coming year. Seven faculty members

Sooner or later, if you stay at Evergreen , it is likely that you will want to get
a n indi v idual cont ract. The a dva ntages of
doing so are severa l - you're able to
study just what you please, a t your own
rate, unrestricted by ma nda tory a ttend a nce at book sem inars, lectu res, etc.
(However, a newcomer shouldn 't expect
to be able to pursue outrageous or frivo lo us subjects - it 's very wise to have
yo ur head together and be serious about
w hat yo u 'd lik e to do.) Frequently
th o ug h , the problem is not one of an "un deserving" student gett ing a contract, but
the reverse; se ri ous st udents being forced
into so me obscu re coordinated study or
o ut of sc hoo l a ltoget her because they
ca n't find a spo nsor. You might suspect
that there a re some tricks to it. There are.
The fo ll owi ng is a brief rundown of some
of the fine poi nt s of contrac ting that you
won't find in the College Cata log.
Finding a Sponsor
The most impo rtant thing to understand
abo ut finding a facu lty sponsor is th at
you have to fi nd him / her - no one w ill
do it for you and the sponsor won 't come
to you. Despite w ha t m ay be implied in
the Cata log , the Registrar's Office rarely
if eve r Fincls contracts for any studen ts. If
you want o ne , you're go ing to have to do
it yourse lf.
Since sponsors must be facu lt y or staff
members (a nd are usua ll y the former), it
foll ows that the more o f these people yo u
know , and know so me of their backgrou nds, the better your chances of finding someone to work with you. One littleknown document contains profi les (educational histories and academic interest:.) of
a lm ost a ll the faculty (115) . These profiles
are more extens ive than the ones in back
of the Cata log. This document is ca lled
"The Geoduck Cookbook" and is availab le from e ither th e Info Center or Dean
Rudy Mart in\ secrc tJr y. It should be lIsed
pnlv . 1< 1 h ~ 1 I,(,<,prt Il<l\,\'ever , h e('~ usl'

many of the fac ulty members are not fond
of the descripti o ns in the Cookb ook.
As another sou rce of informa tion , i·t's
a lso advisable to talk to as many of yo ur
friends as possib le abo ut how they like
their sem ina r leade rs, etc. O ne thing you
w ill quickly lea rn here is that it's not the
program descripti on that counts, but who
the faculty in a giv en program are. Great
fac ulty members will do at least fa irl y
well even if they' re in a p rogra m far from
their own particu lar background. But a
p rogram description written by Hemingway won't save a coordinated study from
a lo usy facu lt y member. In generaL grab
a ll the tidbits of in fo rm at io n o n fac ult y
fro m a ny source possible - friends, the
Newslette r, the student paper, whatever.
Knowing the faculty is not only a key to
ge tting a contract, bu t to many ot her
projects as well .
The Art of Subcontracting
A no the r trick that's not always understood is that yo u don 't have to find a
sponsor th at's ski ll ed in the a rea you p lan
. to work. A ll it takes is one wi lling to
sign . let me give some examples.
O ne time I was inv o lved in a film proj ect but co uldn 't find a facu lty spo nsor
who was sk illed in filmmaking. There
were o nl y three that knew a nything about
it a nyway, a nd a ll were tied up in coordina ted studi es a nd didn ' t wa n t a contract
o n the side. So sin ce the fi lm was going to
be about a high school , I ca ll ed it an "Ex plorat ion of Ed uca ti onal Reform" a nd just
inserted the film at the end , in the part
w here it asks how to tell w hen th e
contract's completed. In this way I was
ab le to work wi th a fine facu lty member
w hose expertise wasn't film but still get
the co ntract. Often times a change of
wo rding or empha sis li ke this can make it
accep table to o ne individu al but still
a ll ow yo u to do w hat yo u o rigina ll y
p la nned.

If rewording won't do it , YOll may have
to go through a subco ntractor . A subcon trac to r is someone who's sk illed in what
you want to study and is willing to -wo rk
with yo u , but who isn't an Evergreen facult y or staff member. In this case you st ill
have to find a regular sponso r as well .
The nifty thing is that now you're officia ll y released from having to have the Evergreen sponsor be knowledgeable in the
subj ect a rea, because the subcon tractor
takes ca re of that. Typically the sponsor
just reads eva luat ions of your work by
the subcontractor at the end of the qua r ter a nd wri tes their eva luation based on
this . For example, o ne guy I know wanted
to stu dy computers. He got a subcontractor in a commercia l data processing company a nd then had a facu lty member he
knew be the sponsor. (He was forced to
go the subcontractor ro ute because Ever green' s o nl y faculty member ski lled in
computers was tied up in a coordinated
stud y.)
Some exa mples of possibl e subcontractors are; sta te legisla to rs (when in season ),
Washington State governmen t officia ls,
park ra nge rs, lawyers, bankers, li b rarians,
dancers, musicians, reporters, graphi cs designers, book b inders, seamstresses, fil m
direc to rs, a nd a ll kinds of other people
no t usua lly assoc iated with schoo ls who're
doing interesting things . The point is just
because no facul ty members know the
subject yo u wa nt to study doesn 't mean it
can't be successfull y cont racted.
The Mythology of ' Advanced' Contracts
When o ne reads the section on "contracted studies" in the Catalog, .one finds
the fo ll owi ng note - " ... indi vidual
contracts will normally be most useful for
advanced students co ntinuing their studies
at Evergreen ." T his is italicized, to boot.
Its meaning? Simply that contracts at a
beginner's level. in anyt hing, are frowned
upo n by the Deans (who are the ultimate

14

15
,oll tlllll ed fro lll /Jufl, e

13

approve rs of a contract). Some faculty
members are also reluctant to take contracts at a beginning level, especially from
students they don 't know.
This wasn 't the case o riginally . But
soo n following Evergreen' s first year of
operation , a move began to force all beginning-level education into coordinated
st udies and reserve individual contracts
for advanced work. This was formalized
in the first " Quinault Report ," November
19 72, p. 2: " N o individual co ntract
sho uld be for introductory work o r basic
skill development. ·' Since this ca n clearly
ge t in th e way , how does one get around
it? There are severa l ways. First , the sentence cit ed above (" No contracts ," etc.) is
imm ediately fo ll owed with thi s phrase :
" unl ess impossib le to acquire by any other
m eth od. " This is a giant loophole of
co urse , and a useful o ne. It just mean s
yo u go check what's happening in other
prog rams and make sure your project is
substantially different (often the case any wa y).
Another disguise is to co uch yo ur introdu ctory w o rk as a part of a n advanced
p ro jec: in so mething related. For instance ,
yo u ma y want to try so me lithography
fo r a quarter , a nd have never done it be fo re. T o be sure yo ur contrac t goes
thro ugh , yo u mi ght pose the lith ography
work as pa rt of a la rge r , "adva nced "
stu dy in , say, " Graphic Desi gn in America " o r " Hand - Printing Methods " or
so me thin g else you know a nd can so und
advan ced in ,
A fina }. tri ck is just to in sert the word
" a dvanC e d " .:; o ;neplace where it l oo~s
goo d (lik e in the title o r purposes section).
Sin ce thi s is a ll they 're look ing for any way, it cd n sa ve y o u sO rTIe trouble . Beyon d loo kin g for so me ass ura nce th a t it is
ind eed "advanced " a t least o n the surface ,
con tra cts a re rarely examined further ,
Wh y Bother, Anyway?
Fo r some new co mers to Evergreen, it
rr.ay see m lik e a co ntract might not be
wo rth th e hassle. He re are so me final
thought s o n the v a lu e of an individual
co ntra ct.
In two ' education cla ss ics, Education A s
A S l-lb ve rsiv e A cti vity and The Student
A s N igge r, th e a uth o rs point ou t that the
rea l subj ec t m a tt er in a schoo l is not
w ha t'., in the tex tb oo ks but the structure

of the sc ho o l. Wh o reme mber s hi g h
sc hool Spanish or a lgebra , for example?
But what we all learn ed, very subtly , was
h ow to obey, h ow to take o rders and
tests a nd how to fo ll ow so meo ne else's
map to wisd o m. Even here at Evergreen .
the students in many programs end up
mostly just d oi ng wha t they're told ,
In my o pinion, o nl y in a n individu a l
co ntract does a perso n have a chance to
d evelop the ability to teach o neself, The
particular su bject you happe n to stucl y is
less importa nt tha n the fac t that maybe
fo r the first time in yo ur life, you decide
for yourself what a nd how to stud y it.
The nurturing a nd exercisin g of thi s ability to make one's ow n educational decisions is a sk ill th a t ca n prove invaluable
for t he rest of your life, With it. yo u ca n
teach yo urse lf a t w ill. Without it , yo u ' ll
a lw ays need a scho o l.
In add iti o n to this freed o m , in an indi vidual co ntrac t one ge ts a n opportunity to
work o ne-t o-one wi th the perso n YOll
find most inspirin g a nd he lpful. Who
knows how many t,hou sa nds o f people
trud g e throu g h univ e rs iti es a nd never
meet , or never ge t close to , a really ad mirab le teache r . At Eve rgreen , with a
littl e dete rmin .Jtinn , a contrac t with th e
pr ofe sso r of yo ur cho ice ca n end up being
the o ne thing YLlU re membe r ten years
from now . Thi s spa rk ca n be th e differ e nce , as Twai n put it. between li g htnin g
a nd the lig htning bug .
For th ese rea so ns I urge you to ign o re '
so me of the it a li cized w a rnin gs and exp lnre th e poss ibilities of an individu a l
con trac t. It ce rta inl v ca n he wo rth th e
eHort .
MODULES
Modular co urses a re o ne-quar ter , o ne unit co urses that offer spec iali zed stud y in
a particu lar academic ~ i e l d . Usua llv ,' the
m od ul e is la ught by ll ne Llcul ty m~mber ,
th o ug h there are exce ption s. Us ua ll y , th e
m odul e mee ts o nce eac h lVeek a t a tim e
that doesn' t confli ct with m os t pro g ram
meetin gs , th o ugh th ere a re exception s to
that , too .
Modules provide d wa y to vary yo u r
aca demic ex peri ence a t Eve rg reen or tt'
acquire specia li zed k now led ge related to
yo ur progra m 's m a jor topi c.
Th e li sting of m odules in the Ca tal og
Supplement is not co mple te , a nd inf o rm a ..
ti o n on additi o nal modules will be ava il ab le at the Academic Fair or through AC<-l -

demic Advising, For information on mod ule credit and registration , see the page on
registrati o n in this issue .
LEARNING SERVICES CENTER
Most college students have some type
of lea rning problem , Maybe you're a slow
rea der - to o s l ~w for college, anyway,
w here 300 words a minute is considered a
minimum, Or maybe you can' t write or
spell or punctuate very welL Or your
m a th isn't too good . Learning Services
C enter provides helpful , individualized instruction designed to overcome whatever
study handicap you have in the shortest
possible time , All you have to do is take
yourself to LRC to find out about their
serv ices, which are free and are provided
by regular faculty members assigned to
LRC.
INTERNSHIPS
Int ern ships a re one of Evergreen's most
exciting features, Through internships ,
st udents can get work experience (sometimes paid) and explore career possibiliti es while receiv ing college credit. In
ma n y cases , an internship offers learning
op portunities superior to what can be offered o n campus, particularly for the advanced stude nt. If you are an advanced
student , especially one who wants to specia li ze in a particular field , and there isn 't
a program o n cam pu s that meets your
needs, co nsid er an internship.
Eve rgreen has a department that does
nothing but devel o p and watch over in te rn ships, It 's called Coo perative Educatitln , a nd the list of internships available
tn Eve rg reeners thro ugh Coop Ed is impress iv e. Inte rnships can be found in
mJn y area s of interest, and a student at
Eve rgreen may receive up to two years of
academic credit while participating in in te rn s hips. Most internships are off-campus
thl1 ug h th ere are so me here at the college,
t (l(l.
T L' take pa rt in an internship , yo u ha ve
tll be enro lled in a coordinated st udies
program o r co ntra cted st udy , either individ ual o r group . Many programs offer in :ern ships during one 01 m o re quarters of
th e prllgra m , so consider a coordinated
studies or group co ntract that includes intern ships if there's one th a t suits your interests because individu a l contract spon so rs a re sca rce and seem to be getting
scarcer , But if yo u can 't match up a prog ra m and an internship , then look for a
fac ulty member to spo nsor an individual

contract.
Internships may be either full or parttime , They require some work on your
part and they often require skills and
knowledge, too , Coop Ed can provide
y<'> u with information about the qualifications for various kinds o f internships, as
well as information about the hours you'll
be expected t'o work, what you'll be expected to do , whether or not any travel
(other than travel to and from the internship) is involved, and the pay , if any .
Once you have located an internship
and a faculty sponsor, a contract is drawn
up between you, the internship field supervisor, the faculty sponsor, and the
Coop Ed office, The contract may include
academic work (e ,g " related reading) as
well as your field work, Keep the commitments you make in that contract - good
internships have been lost forever because
some student messed around instead of
doing what he or she had promised to do .
Make sure your intern supervisor keeps
his or her end of the bargain, too. If the
supervisor promised you training, insist
that you recei\l.e it - politely, 'of course .
If your internship contract calls for research, don't get stuck with full-time secretarial duties. (If that happens, talk to
your faculty sponsor and the Coop Ed
office about the problem.) Above all ,
don't just walk out on an internship, even
if you have a personality conflict with
your field supervisor , Let Coop Ed and
your sponsor help you work out a ' solution , For ~ne thing, Coop Ed needs to
know about a bad internship so they,
won't place another student in the same
situation,
The right internship can provide you
with impressive additions to your portfolio : examples of work done for a real
live employer and recommendations that
will assist you after you graduate and are
seeking a permanent job or entrance into
graduate schooL So cho<;>se your internship carefully and only when you are
ready for it , which usually means in your
third or fourth year of colle~e ,
EV ALVA tIONS
The evaluations you receive from fac ulty members will describe and evaluate
your academic studies and skills, and
your participation in a particular program. Since different faculty members
vary somewhat in the way they write
evaluations, it isn ' t possible to be much
more specific than that. Generally, an in dividual conference will be scheduled during evaluation week when you'll meet
with your faculty member to discuss her I
his evaluation of you and your evaluation
of your own work. Some faculty members
insist on rec~iv~ ng your self-evaluation
prior to the conference so they can read it
in advance and possibly incorporate some
of the information in their eva luation of
you,
Your official Evergreen transcript con sists of these faculty and self-evaluations,
plus any evaluations you may have from
field supervisors on internships . It's a

good idea to remember that when writing
self-evaluations, because any humor or
four-letter words you include now will
still be there five years from now and
may not be so funny then , Graduate
schools and empluyers probably will no t
be amused at alL
So, take your evaluations seriously and
write something that will be useful to you
now and later, Generally speaking, that
means a reasonably specific and complete
(but limited to one page - that's all the
Registrar will accept per quarter) description of what you've read, written , and
participated in during the quarter in your
program or contract, and what you feel
you have learned from your own and the
faculty's efforts,
Program and faculty evaluations are
frequently requested or required, and
should be submitted separately. Praise
and criticism of the program and I or fac ulty can legitimately be included in your
self-evaluations if they relate directly to
what you learned or failed to learn , and if
there is sufficient space to include them ,
But keep in mind that your self-evaluation
is just that - an evaluation of what you
did or did not do, what you learned or
did not learn, perhaps as compared with
what you hoped to do and learn ,
Your written self-evaluation, typed on
the correct form (available from program
secretaries) is due by the end of the quarter. The faculty member's (or staff member's, if you have a staff sponsor) evaluation of you is due no later than two
weeks after the ending date of the program, Due , that is, in the program secretary's office, where it still must be typed
and . processed , (For additional information, see the section on the policy for
completion of academic work and
awarding of credit at the end of the Cata log Supplement ), Because of the time re quired to type all of the faculty evaluations, students often do not receive their
copies for a month or more after the end
of the quarter , If more than a month
elapses after the quarter or year - most
programs are an academic year in length
and evaluati,o ns are not sent to the Registrar until the end of the year - a nd you
have not received your copy of your evaluation, check with the program secretary ,
If your address has changed during the
year and you have not notified the secretary of the change, your evaluation may
have been mailed to the wrong address.
PORTFOLIOS
Each Evergreen student receives a red
plastic envelope to be used as a portfolio,
Your copies of your evaluations, by faculty members and by you, should be
placed in this portfolio. Examples of your
work, at Evergreen or other colleges,
should also be included as well as any
other materials that are pertinent to your
studies at college ,
If you are an intern during your time at
Evergreen, the original copies of eval ua tions by your field supervisor(s} should be
placed in y our portfolio, Often , these are

typed on the s tationery o f the age ncy or
firm where you were an intern, and can
be used as par t o f yo ur resume' if you
seek emp lo yment after graduation ,
Your portfoli o is your responsibility ,
even though facult y members frequently
want to exa mine student portfo lios when
enrolling student s in a program, (perhaps
students sho uld ask to see faculty portfolios before the y sign up with a program ,) Look a ft f't your portfolio and its
content s, a nd a dd to it regularly , be.c ause
it ca n be ve ry va luab le to y ou both while
you are a t Eve rg reen a nd afte r graduation ,
Student -planned C urriculum
Students ca n pla n a program at Ever green , BUT s t ~\dent s who do will be
working aga in st hig h odds, Here are a
few suggestion s th a t might m ake your
idea s mC\teria lize :
1. The most important step is orga niz ing a group of peop le who are willing
to see th e cam paign through ; announce
your ideas in the ca mpus media ; ca ll a
mee ting at an ea sy-to-f ind place,

,.

14

15
,oll tlllll ed fro lll /Jufl, e

13

approve rs of a contract). Some faculty
members are also reluctant to take contracts at a beginning level, especially from
students they don 't know.
This wasn 't the case o riginally . But
soo n following Evergreen' s first year of
operation , a move began to force all beginning-level education into coordinated
st udies and reserve individual contracts
for advanced work. This was formalized
in the first " Quinault Report ," November
19 72, p. 2: " N o individual co ntract
sho uld be for introductory work o r basic
skill development. ·' Since this ca n clearly
ge t in th e way , how does one get around
it? There are severa l ways. First , the sentence cit ed above (" No contracts ," etc.) is
imm ediately fo ll owed with thi s phrase :
" unl ess impossib le to acquire by any other
m eth od. " This is a giant loophole of
co urse , and a useful o ne. It just mean s
yo u go check what's happening in other
prog rams and make sure your project is
substantially different (often the case any wa y).
Another disguise is to co uch yo ur introdu ctory w o rk as a part of a n advanced
p ro jec: in so mething related. For instance ,
yo u ma y want to try so me lithography
fo r a quarter , a nd have never done it be fo re. T o be sure yo ur contrac t goes
thro ugh , yo u mi ght pose the lith ography
work as pa rt of a la rge r , "adva nced "
stu dy in , say, " Graphic Desi gn in America " o r " Hand - Printing Methods " or
so me thin g else you know a nd can so und
advan ced in ,
A fina }. tri ck is just to in sert the word
" a dvanC e d " .:; o ;neplace where it l oo~s
goo d (lik e in the title o r purposes section).
Sin ce thi s is a ll they 're look ing for any way, it cd n sa ve y o u sO rTIe trouble . Beyon d loo kin g for so me ass ura nce th a t it is
ind eed "advanced " a t least o n the surface ,
con tra cts a re rarely examined further ,
Wh y Bother, Anyway?
Fo r some new co mers to Evergreen, it
rr.ay see m lik e a co ntract might not be
wo rth th e hassle. He re are so me final
thought s o n the v a lu e of an individual
co ntra ct.
In two ' education cla ss ics, Education A s
A S l-lb ve rsiv e A cti vity and The Student
A s N igge r, th e a uth o rs point ou t that the
rea l subj ec t m a tt er in a schoo l is not
w ha t'., in the tex tb oo ks but the structure

of the sc ho o l. Wh o reme mber s hi g h
sc hool Spanish or a lgebra , for example?
But what we all learn ed, very subtly , was
h ow to obey, h ow to take o rders and
tests a nd how to fo ll ow so meo ne else's
map to wisd o m. Even here at Evergreen .
the students in many programs end up
mostly just d oi ng wha t they're told ,
In my o pinion, o nl y in a n individu a l
co ntract does a perso n have a chance to
d evelop the ability to teach o neself, The
particular su bject you happe n to stucl y is
less importa nt tha n the fac t that maybe
fo r the first time in yo ur life, you decide
for yourself what a nd how to stud y it.
The nurturing a nd exercisin g of thi s ability to make one's ow n educational decisions is a sk ill th a t ca n prove invaluable
for t he rest of your life, With it. yo u ca n
teach yo urse lf a t w ill. Without it , yo u ' ll
a lw ays need a scho o l.
In add iti o n to this freed o m , in an indi vidual co ntrac t one ge ts a n opportunity to
work o ne-t o-one wi th the perso n YOll
find most inspirin g a nd he lpful. Who
knows how many t,hou sa nds o f people
trud g e throu g h univ e rs iti es a nd never
meet , or never ge t close to , a really ad mirab le teache r . At Eve rgreen , with a
littl e dete rmin .Jtinn , a contrac t with th e
pr ofe sso r of yo ur cho ice ca n end up being
the o ne thing YLlU re membe r ten years
from now . Thi s spa rk ca n be th e differ e nce , as Twai n put it. between li g htnin g
a nd the lig htning bug .
For th ese rea so ns I urge you to ign o re '
so me of the it a li cized w a rnin gs and exp lnre th e poss ibilities of an individu a l
con trac t. It ce rta inl v ca n he wo rth th e
eHort .
MODULES
Modular co urses a re o ne-quar ter , o ne unit co urses that offer spec iali zed stud y in
a particu lar academic ~ i e l d . Usua llv ,' the
m od ul e is la ught by ll ne Llcul ty m~mber ,
th o ug h there are exce ption s. Us ua ll y , th e
m odul e mee ts o nce eac h lVeek a t a tim e
that doesn' t confli ct with m os t pro g ram
meetin gs , th o ugh th ere a re exception s to
that , too .
Modules provide d wa y to vary yo u r
aca demic ex peri ence a t Eve rg reen or tt'
acquire specia li zed k now led ge related to
yo ur progra m 's m a jor topi c.
Th e li sting of m odules in the Ca tal og
Supplement is not co mple te , a nd inf o rm a ..
ti o n on additi o nal modules will be ava il ab le at the Academic Fair or through AC<-l -

demic Advising, For information on mod ule credit and registration , see the page on
registrati o n in this issue .
LEARNING SERVICES CENTER
Most college students have some type
of lea rning problem , Maybe you're a slow
rea der - to o s l ~w for college, anyway,
w here 300 words a minute is considered a
minimum, Or maybe you can' t write or
spell or punctuate very welL Or your
m a th isn't too good . Learning Services
C enter provides helpful , individualized instruction designed to overcome whatever
study handicap you have in the shortest
possible time , All you have to do is take
yourself to LRC to find out about their
serv ices, which are free and are provided
by regular faculty members assigned to
LRC.
INTERNSHIPS
Int ern ships a re one of Evergreen's most
exciting features, Through internships ,
st udents can get work experience (sometimes paid) and explore career possibiliti es while receiv ing college credit. In
ma n y cases , an internship offers learning
op portunities superior to what can be offered o n campus, particularly for the advanced stude nt. If you are an advanced
student , especially one who wants to specia li ze in a particular field , and there isn 't
a program o n cam pu s that meets your
needs, co nsid er an internship.
Eve rgreen has a department that does
nothing but devel o p and watch over in te rn ships, It 's called Coo perative Educatitln , a nd the list of internships available
tn Eve rg reeners thro ugh Coop Ed is impress iv e. Inte rnships can be found in
mJn y area s of interest, and a student at
Eve rgreen may receive up to two years of
academic credit while participating in in te rn s hips. Most internships are off-campus
thl1 ug h th ere are so me here at the college,
t (l(l.
T L' take pa rt in an internship , yo u ha ve
tll be enro lled in a coordinated st udies
program o r co ntra cted st udy , either individ ual o r group . Many programs offer in :ern ships during one 01 m o re quarters of
th e prllgra m , so consider a coordinated
studies or group co ntract that includes intern ships if there's one th a t suits your interests because individu a l contract spon so rs a re sca rce and seem to be getting
scarcer , But if yo u can 't match up a prog ra m and an internship , then look for a
fac ulty member to spo nsor an individual

contract.
Internships may be either full or parttime , They require some work on your
part and they often require skills and
knowledge, too , Coop Ed can provide
y<'> u with information about the qualifications for various kinds o f internships, as
well as information about the hours you'll
be expected t'o work, what you'll be expected to do , whether or not any travel
(other than travel to and from the internship) is involved, and the pay , if any .
Once you have located an internship
and a faculty sponsor, a contract is drawn
up between you, the internship field supervisor, the faculty sponsor, and the
Coop Ed office, The contract may include
academic work (e ,g " related reading) as
well as your field work, Keep the commitments you make in that contract - good
internships have been lost forever because
some student messed around instead of
doing what he or she had promised to do .
Make sure your intern supervisor keeps
his or her end of the bargain, too. If the
supervisor promised you training, insist
that you recei\l.e it - politely, 'of course .
If your internship contract calls for research, don't get stuck with full-time secretarial duties. (If that happens, talk to
your faculty sponsor and the Coop Ed
office about the problem.) Above all ,
don't just walk out on an internship, even
if you have a personality conflict with
your field supervisor , Let Coop Ed and
your sponsor help you work out a ' solution , For ~ne thing, Coop Ed needs to
know about a bad internship so they,
won't place another student in the same
situation,
The right internship can provide you
with impressive additions to your portfolio : examples of work done for a real
live employer and recommendations that
will assist you after you graduate and are
seeking a permanent job or entrance into
graduate schooL So cho<;>se your internship carefully and only when you are
ready for it , which usually means in your
third or fourth year of colle~e ,
EV ALVA tIONS
The evaluations you receive from fac ulty members will describe and evaluate
your academic studies and skills, and
your participation in a particular program. Since different faculty members
vary somewhat in the way they write
evaluations, it isn ' t possible to be much
more specific than that. Generally, an in dividual conference will be scheduled during evaluation week when you'll meet
with your faculty member to discuss her I
his evaluation of you and your evaluation
of your own work. Some faculty members
insist on rec~iv~ ng your self-evaluation
prior to the conference so they can read it
in advance and possibly incorporate some
of the information in their eva luation of
you,
Your official Evergreen transcript con sists of these faculty and self-evaluations,
plus any evaluations you may have from
field supervisors on internships . It's a

good idea to remember that when writing
self-evaluations, because any humor or
four-letter words you include now will
still be there five years from now and
may not be so funny then , Graduate
schools and empluyers probably will no t
be amused at alL
So, take your evaluations seriously and
write something that will be useful to you
now and later, Generally speaking, that
means a reasonably specific and complete
(but limited to one page - that's all the
Registrar will accept per quarter) description of what you've read, written , and
participated in during the quarter in your
program or contract, and what you feel
you have learned from your own and the
faculty's efforts,
Program and faculty evaluations are
frequently requested or required, and
should be submitted separately. Praise
and criticism of the program and I or fac ulty can legitimately be included in your
self-evaluations if they relate directly to
what you learned or failed to learn , and if
there is sufficient space to include them ,
But keep in mind that your self-evaluation
is just that - an evaluation of what you
did or did not do, what you learned or
did not learn, perhaps as compared with
what you hoped to do and learn ,
Your written self-evaluation, typed on
the correct form (available from program
secretaries) is due by the end of the quarter. The faculty member's (or staff member's, if you have a staff sponsor) evaluation of you is due no later than two
weeks after the ending date of the program, Due , that is, in the program secretary's office, where it still must be typed
and . processed , (For additional information, see the section on the policy for
completion of academic work and
awarding of credit at the end of the Cata log Supplement ), Because of the time re quired to type all of the faculty evaluations, students often do not receive their
copies for a month or more after the end
of the quarter , If more than a month
elapses after the quarter or year - most
programs are an academic year in length
and evaluati,o ns are not sent to the Registrar until the end of the year - a nd you
have not received your copy of your evaluation, check with the program secretary ,
If your address has changed during the
year and you have not notified the secretary of the change, your evaluation may
have been mailed to the wrong address.
PORTFOLIOS
Each Evergreen student receives a red
plastic envelope to be used as a portfolio,
Your copies of your evaluations, by faculty members and by you, should be
placed in this portfolio. Examples of your
work, at Evergreen or other colleges,
should also be included as well as any
other materials that are pertinent to your
studies at college ,
If you are an intern during your time at
Evergreen, the original copies of eval ua tions by your field supervisor(s} should be
placed in y our portfolio, Often , these are

typed on the s tationery o f the age ncy or
firm where you were an intern, and can
be used as par t o f yo ur resume' if you
seek emp lo yment after graduation ,
Your portfoli o is your responsibility ,
even though facult y members frequently
want to exa mine student portfo lios when
enrolling student s in a program, (perhaps
students sho uld ask to see faculty portfolios before the y sign up with a program ,) Look a ft f't your portfolio and its
content s, a nd a dd to it regularly , be.c ause
it ca n be ve ry va luab le to y ou both while
you are a t Eve rg reen a nd afte r graduation ,
Student -planned C urriculum
Students ca n pla n a program at Ever green , BUT s t ~\dent s who do will be
working aga in st hig h odds, Here are a
few suggestion s th a t might m ake your
idea s mC\teria lize :
1. The most important step is orga niz ing a group of peop le who are willing
to see th e cam paign through ; announce
your ideas in the ca mpus media ; ca ll a
mee ting at an ea sy-to-f ind place,

,.

17
Governance

~III.GOVERNANCE~~
Evergreen governance ca n best be
described by a crossin g of m ax im s :
integrating th e P e t er Princip le w ith
"Power tends to corrupt , a bo lu te power
corrupts absolute ly " we co m e t o th e
Evergreen governance sy ndro me of "Power confu ses, absolutely powe r confuses
absolutely. "
The thr ee bi g words in Ev e rg reen
governance a re "acco unt ab le," "loca ta bl e"
and "responsive. " Ha, ha. If you sho uld
ever seek o ut a dec ision-make r and ge t
hIm/ hIm to admit to it , yo u're still like ly
~o fInd out that a ny cha nge in th at po li cy
IS now out of th eir co nt ro l. But don't
worry , yo u 're no t lik ely to find t hem
anyhow.
A document as idea listic as th e COG , is
only as stro ng as its weakest interpreter.
Frequent appearance of wo rd s li ke
"avoided" indica te good intenti o ns eas il y
suscept ible to eros io n for the sak e of
bureaucratic convenience. Likewise severa l recurring reminders of th e ro le '~ f the
Board of Tru stees (BOT) point out how
tenuou s a ny d ec is io n made by a n
Evergreen governing body rea ll y is. M ost
any decision is subj ect to BOT re view
upon th eir req uest .
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Every college has a Board of Trustees
as a top ranked ruling body a nd buffer
zone between th e co ll eges a nd th e
legislature. All oca ti o n a nd di sburseme nt
of funds , as well as general ove rsee in g of
the school , are th e ma in function o f th e
Board , That's no sma ll smat ter in g o f
power. But , every Washington co ll ege has
one, so th ese comments are d irec ted a t th e
BOT syndrome a nd are not a person a l
affront to Evergreen's Tru stees in parti cular .

luu tlll ll f' ri fro m page 15
., e e t yu u r co ll ec ti ve th ou g h ts o n
pa l' e r : y o u r proposa l need no t be a
tin <ll d ra ft , but it must so und realistic.
-' Fin d sy mpa th et ic faculty
th ey
might 11(1 ! be th e peop le w ith w hom
V l 1U end up study in g, but they m ust be
r h1p le w ho are wi ll'ing to work with yo u .
-1. T akt' yo ur p ropo sal to the deans, but
h' tllrL' \ ' l lU go . ag ree co ll ec t ive ly o n
\ \ hdl ," ,'lI '.\·an t and need , Your c a~e wi ll
bl' 'trl'I1~ ~ l'l' II teeling, a nd id hl <' a re 1) l l d ed
... Tlw ' l'll'( tinn ,'I prO):fdll" I e, <1 rllli t-

ica l process
- work with other student
g ro ups to bring press ure on the dea ns, if
necessary .
6 . O nce you r p rogra m has been se lect ed ,
start nego tia ti o ns with prospective facult y.
7. M eet thr o u g h o ut th e wint e r a nd
s pring q u a rt er s t o in co rpo ra te n ew
ideas . Bri ng in new peopl e a nd assign
wurk so a few peop le w o n't end up run ning the s how .
8 . Before lea v in g for the su mmer, make
SUT e so meo ne order;, the books films
and llthl' r ma te ri<ll s for the program

Make th e reservations necessa ry fo r o n a nd -off campus fac iliti es, co ll ege vans and
eq uipm ent th a t will be needed .
The creat io n of a n acade mi c program
ca n be easy if yo u keep th ese tac tics in
mind . However, the program a nd plan ning will o nl y be as stron g as th e people
worki ng o n it. Make sure w hen you collec t YO UT wo rke rs th a t th ey are willing to
make a lo ng com mitment a nd work ha rd
for a t leas t d yea r - maybe longer . Keep
idea s, idea ls a nd people united , <lIld yo u'll
h<lve a mll ch bette r chan ce a t creating
V ()U ) own cu r ri culum .

The Trustees are n o t unlike th e sc hoo l
board 's you well m ay have done batt le
with in high school. They a re middl e to
upper - middl e c lass c iti ze n s , ge n erally
business p e r so n s and a re about 3S
removed from the st ude nt s a nd co ll tge
scene as co uld be im agi ned. T here were
no Evergreen w hen they were co ll ege age,
so the entire concept is fore ig n to them .
Surely, many may be understanding a nd
somewhat sy mpa th etic , but the comp let e
lack of Tru stee and student communication assimilate the ruling situ a ti on wit h
other typical U , S. government set-ups
(e .g. Nel so n Rockefeller c la imin g t o
unde rsta nd the needs of the poor.)
INFORMATION I C OMMUNI C A TI O N
,(See Section o n Co mmunica ti o n)

THE PRESIDENTS FORUM
Acco rdin g to the COG document th e
Presid ent 's Fo rum m ee ts reg ul a rly , a nd
probab ly co uld be co nstrued to if you
co nsid er a n average o f once every six to
twe lve m o nth s to be regu lar ly. In 1972-73
the meetings were held fairly often, in
73 -74 they had dwindled to e me rgency
a nd sem i-eme rgency situ a tion s a nd b y thi s
past year they had nearly (if n o t entire ly)
disappeared,
THE SOUND ING BOARD
The So unding Board se rv es as a for um
fo r the a iring of ca mpu s issues , The act ua l
bod y is co mposed of 46 members fro m
v ar io u s brances of the campus . The
p residen t is a permanant member. Each of
the 'min o ri ty stude nt orga nizat ions has
o ne representative, They are: NASA,
UJAMMA , Mecha, Asian Coa liti o n
Wome n 's Ce nter, and the Gay Reso urc;
Cen ter a lo ng with nin e o th er stude nt s
who ei th er vo lunteer or a re asked to
pa rticipate o n th e Board. This makes up
the 15 student represent a tives. Sounding
Board has 15 staff me mbers a nd 15
facu lt y members. Both of these groups a re
chosen by their respective v ice presidents ,
T he Sou nding Board has no official
deci sion making power . Votes by the
bo,lrd a re avo ided and most decisions, if
a ny , a re made in the style of co ncensus
a nd made pub li c in the form of a
rec ommend a ti o n t o the co n cerned or
re<; p o n s ib le p a rti es or p e r son s . Iss ue s

brou g ht b efo re th e board are either
spo nso red b y the aggri eved party or
persons o r t he moderator wha"se resp o nsibility it is to resea rch ca mpu s issues of
co ncern. The Sounding Board's sect9 nd a ry
ro le is to h ear progress reports from
various section s of the Co ll ege .
Sounding Board was co nceived by th e
ad mini s tr a ti on as ' a n a lt e rn ative t o
"st uden t governm ent " a nd th e nature of
it's function is described accu rately in its
title Sounding Board; to sou nd off on
different issues hopefully a ll ev ia ting a ny
necessi ty to take a ny furth er actio n.
So und ing Boa rd meetings are at 8: 30
a,m. Wednesday weekly in CAB 110 or
108 a nd are open to everyo ne,
ADMIN ISTRATIVE EVALUATION
Several administrato rs, in accordance
w ith COG , solici t response and personal
eva lu a ti o n to their roles during th e yea r .
So me send o u t questionaires req uesting
the respon se . However , a t Evergree n
you 're quite lucky if yo u receive o ne o ut
of every three Geod uck-st ick-your-necko ut-a nd reply questionaires. So , if you
wa ited for a cha nce and missed it , go
a head a nd write ou t yo ur criti cisms or
comment s and submit th em to th e collegte
(administrator) o f yo ur choi ce '
DTF
Disappearing Ta sk Forces (DTF) are
Evergreen's ans wer to co mmitt ee"> . When
a problem ari ses ca u">in g n ee~ fo r study
(, I1 t l' lued o n paJS e ]9

17
Governance

~III.GOVERNANCE~~
Evergreen governance ca n best be
described by a crossin g of m ax im s :
integrating th e P e t er Princip le w ith
"Power tends to corrupt , a bo lu te power
corrupts absolute ly " we co m e t o th e
Evergreen governance sy ndro me of "Power confu ses, absolutely powe r confuses
absolutely. "
The thr ee bi g words in Ev e rg reen
governance a re "acco unt ab le," "loca ta bl e"
and "responsive. " Ha, ha. If you sho uld
ever seek o ut a dec ision-make r and ge t
hIm/ hIm to admit to it , yo u're still like ly
~o fInd out that a ny cha nge in th at po li cy
IS now out of th eir co nt ro l. But don't
worry , yo u 're no t lik ely to find t hem
anyhow.
A document as idea listic as th e COG , is
only as stro ng as its weakest interpreter.
Frequent appearance of wo rd s li ke
"avoided" indica te good intenti o ns eas il y
suscept ible to eros io n for the sak e of
bureaucratic convenience. Likewise severa l recurring reminders of th e ro le '~ f the
Board of Tru stees (BOT) point out how
tenuou s a ny d ec is io n made by a n
Evergreen governing body rea ll y is. M ost
any decision is subj ect to BOT re view
upon th eir req uest .
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Every college has a Board of Trustees
as a top ranked ruling body a nd buffer
zone between th e co ll eges a nd th e
legislature. All oca ti o n a nd di sburseme nt
of funds , as well as general ove rsee in g of
the school , are th e ma in function o f th e
Board , That's no sma ll smat ter in g o f
power. But , every Washington co ll ege has
one, so th ese comments are d irec ted a t th e
BOT syndrome a nd are not a person a l
affront to Evergreen's Tru stees in parti cular .

luu tlll ll f' ri fro m page 15
., e e t yu u r co ll ec ti ve th ou g h ts o n
pa l' e r : y o u r proposa l need no t be a
tin <ll d ra ft , but it must so und realistic.
-' Fin d sy mpa th et ic faculty
th ey
might 11(1 ! be th e peop le w ith w hom
V l 1U end up study in g, but they m ust be
r h1p le w ho are wi ll'ing to work with yo u .
-1. T akt' yo ur p ropo sal to the deans, but
h' tllrL' \ ' l lU go . ag ree co ll ec t ive ly o n
\ \ hdl ," ,'lI '.\·an t and need , Your c a~e wi ll
bl' 'trl'I1~ ~ l'l' II teeling, a nd id hl <' a re 1) l l d ed
... Tlw ' l'll'( tinn ,'I prO):fdll" I e, <1 rllli t-

ica l process
- work with other student
g ro ups to bring press ure on the dea ns, if
necessary .
6 . O nce you r p rogra m has been se lect ed ,
start nego tia ti o ns with prospective facult y.
7. M eet thr o u g h o ut th e wint e r a nd
s pring q u a rt er s t o in co rpo ra te n ew
ideas . Bri ng in new peopl e a nd assign
wurk so a few peop le w o n't end up run ning the s how .
8 . Before lea v in g for the su mmer, make
SUT e so meo ne order;, the books films
and llthl' r ma te ri<ll s for the program

Make th e reservations necessa ry fo r o n a nd -off campus fac iliti es, co ll ege vans and
eq uipm ent th a t will be needed .
The creat io n of a n acade mi c program
ca n be easy if yo u keep th ese tac tics in
mind . However, the program a nd plan ning will o nl y be as stron g as th e people
worki ng o n it. Make sure w hen you collec t YO UT wo rke rs th a t th ey are willing to
make a lo ng com mitment a nd work ha rd
for a t leas t d yea r - maybe longer . Keep
idea s, idea ls a nd people united , <lIld yo u'll
h<lve a mll ch bette r chan ce a t creating
V ()U ) own cu r ri culum .

The Trustees are n o t unlike th e sc hoo l
board 's you well m ay have done batt le
with in high school. They a re middl e to
upper - middl e c lass c iti ze n s , ge n erally
business p e r so n s and a re about 3S
removed from the st ude nt s a nd co ll tge
scene as co uld be im agi ned. T here were
no Evergreen w hen they were co ll ege age,
so the entire concept is fore ig n to them .
Surely, many may be understanding a nd
somewhat sy mpa th etic , but the comp let e
lack of Tru stee and student communication assimilate the ruling situ a ti on wit h
other typical U , S. government set-ups
(e .g. Nel so n Rockefeller c la imin g t o
unde rsta nd the needs of the poor.)
INFORMATION I C OMMUNI C A TI O N
,(See Section o n Co mmunica ti o n)

THE PRESIDENTS FORUM
Acco rdin g to the COG document th e
Presid ent 's Fo rum m ee ts reg ul a rly , a nd
probab ly co uld be co nstrued to if you
co nsid er a n average o f once every six to
twe lve m o nth s to be regu lar ly. In 1972-73
the meetings were held fairly often, in
73 -74 they had dwindled to e me rgency
a nd sem i-eme rgency situ a tion s a nd b y thi s
past year they had nearly (if n o t entire ly)
disappeared,
THE SOUND ING BOARD
The So unding Board se rv es as a for um
fo r the a iring of ca mpu s issues , The act ua l
bod y is co mposed of 46 members fro m
v ar io u s brances of the campus . The
p residen t is a permanant member. Each of
the 'min o ri ty stude nt orga nizat ions has
o ne representative, They are: NASA,
UJAMMA , Mecha, Asian Coa liti o n
Wome n 's Ce nter, and the Gay Reso urc;
Cen ter a lo ng with nin e o th er stude nt s
who ei th er vo lunteer or a re asked to
pa rticipate o n th e Board. This makes up
the 15 student represent a tives. Sounding
Board has 15 staff me mbers a nd 15
facu lt y members. Both of these groups a re
chosen by their respective v ice presidents ,
T he Sou nding Board has no official
deci sion making power . Votes by the
bo,lrd a re avo ided and most decisions, if
a ny , a re made in the style of co ncensus
a nd made pub li c in the form of a
rec ommend a ti o n t o the co n cerned or
re<; p o n s ib le p a rti es or p e r son s . Iss ue s

brou g ht b efo re th e board are either
spo nso red b y the aggri eved party or
persons o r t he moderator wha"se resp o nsibility it is to resea rch ca mpu s issues of
co ncern. The Sounding Board's sect9 nd a ry
ro le is to h ear progress reports from
various section s of the Co ll ege .
Sounding Board was co nceived by th e
ad mini s tr a ti on as ' a n a lt e rn ative t o
"st uden t governm ent " a nd th e nature of
it's function is described accu rately in its
title Sounding Board; to sou nd off on
different issues hopefully a ll ev ia ting a ny
necessi ty to take a ny furth er actio n.
So und ing Boa rd meetings are at 8: 30
a,m. Wednesday weekly in CAB 110 or
108 a nd are open to everyo ne,
ADMIN ISTRATIVE EVALUATION
Several administrato rs, in accordance
w ith COG , solici t response and personal
eva lu a ti o n to their roles during th e yea r .
So me send o u t questionaires req uesting
the respon se . However , a t Evergree n
you 're quite lucky if yo u receive o ne o ut
of every three Geod uck-st ick-your-necko ut-a nd reply questionaires. So , if you
wa ited for a cha nce and missed it , go
a head a nd write ou t yo ur criti cisms or
comment s and submit th em to th e collegte
(administrator) o f yo ur choi ce '
DTF
Disappearing Ta sk Forces (DTF) are
Evergreen's ans wer to co mmitt ee"> . When
a problem ari ses ca u">in g n ee~ fo r study
(, I1 t l' lued o n paJS e ]9

18

overnance

,,,!!illl. ed

f,' l )1II

i'iA:;'" J .

and recommendation on a particu lar issue
or concern , the dec ision-maker involved
(that is , the admini strator o r whoever has
found a dilemma a nd needs publi c advice
o n po licy) call s fo r a DTF . Th e DTF
make s it s r eco mm e nd a ti o n s th a t a re
a c ce pt e d or h agg le d o ut with the
decisio n-m ake r .
A bit o f a d v ice, if y o u a r e e ver
invo lved in a DTF a nd have a stro ng
pos iti o n . h o ld it. A nything yo u co mpromi se th e re w ith th e o ther members will
like ly be furth er co mpromised o nce the
reco mm end a ti o ns go int o nego ti a ti o ns.
Consens us ag ree ment has a lways been
p ushed fo r , but co nsensus is me rely a
sta te o f num b ness th a t mea ns n o thing
m o re th a n retrea t a nd submit. O n how
m a n y issues ca n a grn up of peo pl e a t
Ev e rg r ee n s it d ow n a n d co m e t o a
una nim o us o pini o n , beyo nd th e wea th e r,
good po t a nd th e fa te o f Ri c ha rd N ixo n ?
Besid es DTFs, lo ng-te rm bodies can be
esta bli shed , but th e d ocum ent reques ts
th a t thi s be "avo ided" if a t a ll poss ible.
MEDI ATI ON
(T .

Dh Oft '

(II • ....Il. '

•

1

CII . ".I.-ou.,n)
IT . Sctt.UC!
(J . f .,... .. t tdl o tlt l

(See Socia l Co ntr ac t "Me d ia ti o n a nd
M edi ocrit y" )
A t th e end of every two yea rs, th e
COG is to be rev iewed b y a spec ia l DTF .
If yo u are in terested in th e govern a nce of
thi s co ll ege kl.?ep yo ur eyes open fo r th e
nex t rev isio n sess io n . If yo u do n 't sh ow
a n y int e rest in t he p r ocesses of t h e
co ll ege , it cou ld be ass um ed yo u do n 't
h;lvc a ny.
Social Con tr act

I This is an old chart. Th e schoo l structure is basically th e sam e but not all of the nam es
still fit the posts . Th e names have been changed to pro .... J
'

Th e Soc ia l Co ntrac t is a well - intend ed
(th e roa d to he ll is paved w ith .. ?) documen t pro p os ing a loosly defined "s ta ndda rd of be hav io r" in a n effo rt to make
Ev erg ree n a free- li v in g sc hoo l, w ith the
freed o m ha rnessed ju st en o ug h to prevent
ha rm to o th ers, In si mpl e. 1960's sla ng,
th e co ntrac t says: d o yo ur own th ing,
jus t so long as yo u do n't hurt a nyo ne.
Fro m its o rigin a l draf ting in 1970 - 71 ,
littl e has c ha nged in th e spec ific ver b iage
of the co ntrac t, but , a mbiguities no t fo re seen have begun to be inte rpreted in a
m o r e co n s tri cted, es t a bli s h e d m a nn e r.
Ergo, to begin to understa nd th e im p li ca ti o ns of the doc ume nt it 's he lpful to stud y
so me of th e a m b iguiti es a nd the co nt radi c ti o ns (b o th in th e doc ument a nd in
prac tice).
Rea ding th ro ug h th e Soc ia l Contract in itia ll y gives o ne a fee lin g of securit y a nd
purpose. Num e rous li berti es , dee med im muta bl e, are delin ea ted a nd the ra ti o na le
be hind th em exp la ined . O nl y o n a seco nd
loo k d oes o ne rea lize th a t mos t of th e li b erti es def ined are me re ly r he to ri ca l rephras ing of righ ts guara nt eed in th e U.S.
Bi ll of Rig ht s . Very little else, save for a
r h·,) fpr siste rl y -h rot herly 10\11' (.1 mcri -

to ri o us request ), is a ll o tt ed the student ,
th e sta ff or th e fac ult y.
Th e co ntrac t a lso remind s us th a t we
are a pa rt o f th e larger co mmuni ty
O lym p ia, Washing to n , Unit ed Sta tes
a nd th a t beca use of thi s th e law stil l
sta nd s. Th ere is no dip lo ma ti c immu nit y
g ra nted th e coll ege (w hi ch was n't expec ted ). It d oes, however, no te tha t a n yo ne p unished under th e law will no t be
a dditi o na ll y punished by the sch oo l unl ess
th e ir srecifi c crim e was of dam age to Ev erg ree n a nd / or its co mmunity.
[n res pec t to admi ss io ns, empl oy ment
o r pro m o ti o n , the co ntrac t p ro hibits di scrimin a ti o n by race o r na tio na l o ri g in (th e
fo urtee nth a mendm ent ), relig io us o r po lit ica l beli ef (th e first a mendm e nt ) o r sex
(th e ERA ). Eve n so it does n 't ho ld tr ue.
Th e sc hoo l has to di scrimina te in o rder to
ful fill it s o bliga ti o ns to the A ffirm a ti ve
Ac ti o n p rog ra m a nd admissio ns qu o tas a class ic case of reve rse bi as. T here have
been e.x a mp[ es of no n-w hi te students bein g ad mitted imm edi a tely, surpass ing lo ng
wai tin g lis ts of w hit e student s. Th ere is a
rea l a nd p ress ing need to ful fill th e des ign
o t the Aff irm a tive Act io n progra m . But
the Soc ia l Co ntrac t is weake ned by this
co n t rad icti ll n .
The Issue of Stri kes
Co m p lete w ith a b rief his tory of the
mea ning .of strikes, the college rese rves its
ri g ht to w ithh o ld payo r cred it fro m th ose
pa rtic ipa tin g in dem o nstra ti o ns. It even
o ffers a n ex pla na tion tha t co uld be co n strued as m ora l jus tificat io n a nd ra ti o na[iza ti on for strikers . A n y co nclu sio n tha t
may he d raw n from thi s seg me nt of the
cO lilr.:lL! is tLl ta ll y obscured by vag ue a nd
inexr li ca ti ve la ng uage. If stri king studen ts
(.1 >1 11I 1I ill th eir acade mi c d uti es , the co n -

trac t sta tes , "then , the no tion of Evergreen
as a communit y of lea rners a rgues aga inst
th e ir hav in g cred it w ithh eld. " A m o re
vague term or no tion wou ld be ha rd to
find .
Medi a tio n a nd Medioc rit y
For di ffe rences between students, facult y , staff, ad m ini st ra to rs, o rga niza ti o ns
o r a n y co mbina ti o ns th ereof. there is a
fo ur -s tep medi at io n syste m set ~p: inform a l medi a ti o n, fo rma l med ia ti o n , fo rma l
ar bit rC1 ti o n a nd e nf o r ce m e nt , a nd a
meth o d of ap pea l.
Th ere a re o nl y two poi nts th a t sho uld
be wa tched o ut fo r. O ne, if yo u go to a
dea n ove r a d ispu te in credit -ea rned w ith
fac ult y. expec t the dea n to be m o re in cl in ed to reco nc il e yo u to the loss of
cred it th an assum ing a n im partia l a rbi te r's
ro le. Secl) nd ly, if a n issue goes to the
Boa rd of Tru stees (the fina l step in a ppea l
before co u rt ac ti o n ) a nd th e disagree ment
is be tween yo u a nd the schoo L k iss your
hopes fa rewell. A t leas t two issues have
bee n take n th e full lengt h of the a ppeal
a nd reached the Board . Bo th tim es the
So un d in g Board ( r efe r to sec ti o n o n
. COG ) had vo ted in favor of the student
v iew . Bo th times the Boa rd ove rturned
the decisio n . M a ny pa rt s o f th e sys tem
(the hig her u p, the m o re a p pli ca ble) a re
far m ore co nce rn ed w ith th e sm oo thness
of sch oo l ope ra tio ns th a n the true stu dent / aca demi c co ncerns .
T he Ca m pus Hearin g Boa rd (CH B) is a n
a ppea ls board th a t is th e las t step befo re
the Boa rd of Tr ustees. O nl y o ne iss ue has
bee n co nsid ered by bo th of th ese bo di es.
T he CHB rul ed tha t Ad mini stra ti ve Vice
Pre;. ide n t Dea n Claba ugh had w ro ngly
appoin ted Jo hn Mo ss to a pos iti o n th at
should hav e been open for application .

18

overnance

,,,!!illl. ed

f,' l )1II

i'iA:;'" J .

and recommendation on a particu lar issue
or concern , the dec ision-maker involved
(that is , the admini strator o r whoever has
found a dilemma a nd needs publi c advice
o n po licy) call s fo r a DTF . Th e DTF
make s it s r eco mm e nd a ti o n s th a t a re
a c ce pt e d or h agg le d o ut with the
decisio n-m ake r .
A bit o f a d v ice, if y o u a r e e ver
invo lved in a DTF a nd have a stro ng
pos iti o n . h o ld it. A nything yo u co mpromi se th e re w ith th e o ther members will
like ly be furth er co mpromised o nce the
reco mm end a ti o ns go int o nego ti a ti o ns.
Consens us ag ree ment has a lways been
p ushed fo r , but co nsensus is me rely a
sta te o f num b ness th a t mea ns n o thing
m o re th a n retrea t a nd submit. O n how
m a n y issues ca n a grn up of peo pl e a t
Ev e rg r ee n s it d ow n a n d co m e t o a
una nim o us o pini o n , beyo nd th e wea th e r,
good po t a nd th e fa te o f Ri c ha rd N ixo n ?
Besid es DTFs, lo ng-te rm bodies can be
esta bli shed , but th e d ocum ent reques ts
th a t thi s be "avo ided" if a t a ll poss ible.
MEDI ATI ON
(T .

Dh Oft '

(II • ....Il. '

•

1

CII . ".I.-ou.,n)
IT . Sctt.UC!
(J . f .,... .. t tdl o tlt l

(See Socia l Co ntr ac t "Me d ia ti o n a nd
M edi ocrit y" )
A t th e end of every two yea rs, th e
COG is to be rev iewed b y a spec ia l DTF .
If yo u are in terested in th e govern a nce of
thi s co ll ege kl.?ep yo ur eyes open fo r th e
nex t rev isio n sess io n . If yo u do n 't sh ow
a n y int e rest in t he p r ocesses of t h e
co ll ege , it cou ld be ass um ed yo u do n 't
h;lvc a ny.
Social Con tr act

I This is an old chart. Th e schoo l structure is basically th e sam e but not all of the nam es
still fit the posts . Th e names have been changed to pro .... J
'

Th e Soc ia l Co ntrac t is a well - intend ed
(th e roa d to he ll is paved w ith .. ?) documen t pro p os ing a loosly defined "s ta ndda rd of be hav io r" in a n effo rt to make
Ev erg ree n a free- li v in g sc hoo l, w ith the
freed o m ha rnessed ju st en o ug h to prevent
ha rm to o th ers, In si mpl e. 1960's sla ng,
th e co ntrac t says: d o yo ur own th ing,
jus t so long as yo u do n't hurt a nyo ne.
Fro m its o rigin a l draf ting in 1970 - 71 ,
littl e has c ha nged in th e spec ific ver b iage
of the co ntrac t, but , a mbiguities no t fo re seen have begun to be inte rpreted in a
m o r e co n s tri cted, es t a bli s h e d m a nn e r.
Ergo, to begin to understa nd th e im p li ca ti o ns of the doc ume nt it 's he lpful to stud y
so me of th e a m b iguiti es a nd the co nt radi c ti o ns (b o th in th e doc ument a nd in
prac tice).
Rea ding th ro ug h th e Soc ia l Contract in itia ll y gives o ne a fee lin g of securit y a nd
purpose. Num e rous li berti es , dee med im muta bl e, are delin ea ted a nd the ra ti o na le
be hind th em exp la ined . O nl y o n a seco nd
loo k d oes o ne rea lize th a t mos t of th e li b erti es def ined are me re ly r he to ri ca l rephras ing of righ ts guara nt eed in th e U.S.
Bi ll of Rig ht s . Very little else, save for a
r h·,) fpr siste rl y -h rot herly 10\11' (.1 mcri -

to ri o us request ), is a ll o tt ed the student ,
th e sta ff or th e fac ult y.
Th e co ntrac t a lso remind s us th a t we
are a pa rt o f th e larger co mmuni ty
O lym p ia, Washing to n , Unit ed Sta tes
a nd th a t beca use of thi s th e law stil l
sta nd s. Th ere is no dip lo ma ti c immu nit y
g ra nted th e coll ege (w hi ch was n't expec ted ). It d oes, however, no te tha t a n yo ne p unished under th e law will no t be
a dditi o na ll y punished by the sch oo l unl ess
th e ir srecifi c crim e was of dam age to Ev erg ree n a nd / or its co mmunity.
[n res pec t to admi ss io ns, empl oy ment
o r pro m o ti o n , the co ntrac t p ro hibits di scrimin a ti o n by race o r na tio na l o ri g in (th e
fo urtee nth a mendm ent ), relig io us o r po lit ica l beli ef (th e first a mendm e nt ) o r sex
(th e ERA ). Eve n so it does n 't ho ld tr ue.
Th e sc hoo l has to di scrimina te in o rder to
ful fill it s o bliga ti o ns to the A ffirm a ti ve
Ac ti o n p rog ra m a nd admissio ns qu o tas a class ic case of reve rse bi as. T here have
been e.x a mp[ es of no n-w hi te students bein g ad mitted imm edi a tely, surpass ing lo ng
wai tin g lis ts of w hit e student s. Th ere is a
rea l a nd p ress ing need to ful fill th e des ign
o t the Aff irm a tive Act io n progra m . But
the Soc ia l Co ntrac t is weake ned by this
co n t rad icti ll n .
The Issue of Stri kes
Co m p lete w ith a b rief his tory of the
mea ning .of strikes, the college rese rves its
ri g ht to w ithh o ld payo r cred it fro m th ose
pa rtic ipa tin g in dem o nstra ti o ns. It even
o ffers a n ex pla na tion tha t co uld be co n strued as m ora l jus tificat io n a nd ra ti o na[iza ti on for strikers . A n y co nclu sio n tha t
may he d raw n from thi s seg me nt of the
cO lilr.:lL! is tLl ta ll y obscured by vag ue a nd
inexr li ca ti ve la ng uage. If stri king studen ts
(.1 >1 11I 1I ill th eir acade mi c d uti es , the co n -

trac t sta tes , "then , the no tion of Evergreen
as a communit y of lea rners a rgues aga inst
th e ir hav in g cred it w ithh eld. " A m o re
vague term or no tion wou ld be ha rd to
find .
Medi a tio n a nd Medioc rit y
For di ffe rences between students, facult y , staff, ad m ini st ra to rs, o rga niza ti o ns
o r a n y co mbina ti o ns th ereof. there is a
fo ur -s tep medi at io n syste m set ~p: inform a l medi a ti o n, fo rma l med ia ti o n , fo rma l
ar bit rC1 ti o n a nd e nf o r ce m e nt , a nd a
meth o d of ap pea l.
Th ere a re o nl y two poi nts th a t sho uld
be wa tched o ut fo r. O ne, if yo u go to a
dea n ove r a d ispu te in credit -ea rned w ith
fac ult y. expec t the dea n to be m o re in cl in ed to reco nc il e yo u to the loss of
cred it th an assum ing a n im partia l a rbi te r's
ro le. Secl) nd ly, if a n issue goes to the
Boa rd of Tru stees (the fina l step in a ppea l
before co u rt ac ti o n ) a nd th e disagree ment
is be tween yo u a nd the schoo L k iss your
hopes fa rewell. A t leas t two issues have
bee n take n th e full lengt h of the a ppeal
a nd reached the Board . Bo th tim es the
So un d in g Board ( r efe r to sec ti o n o n
. COG ) had vo ted in favor of the student
v iew . Bo th times the Boa rd ove rturned
the decisio n . M a ny pa rt s o f th e sys tem
(the hig her u p, the m o re a p pli ca ble) a re
far m ore co nce rn ed w ith th e sm oo thness
of sch oo l ope ra tio ns th a n the true stu dent / aca demi c co ncerns .
T he Ca m pus Hearin g Boa rd (CH B) is a n
a ppea ls board th a t is th e las t step befo re
the Boa rd of Tr ustees. O nl y o ne iss ue has
bee n co nsid ered by bo th of th ese bo di es.
T he CHB rul ed tha t Ad mini stra ti ve Vice
Pre;. ide n t Dea n Claba ugh had w ro ngly
appoin ted Jo hn Mo ss to a pos iti o n th at
should hav e been open for application .

21

20
(Claba ugh had co mbined two po sts int o
o ne. The CHB ruled tha t it was th ereby a
"new" post , which by Geod uck regu lati o ns, requires a n open se lecti o n a nd
a ppli ca ti o n . ) Th e BOT revers esd th E'
rulin g.
The maj ority of the Soc ia l Contract
add re sses le a rnin g, th e a tm osp h ere o f
learn ing a nd cooperat io n in lea rnin g.
T ho ugh m ost of the la nguage a ims a t a
plea for coopera ti o n a nd facilitati o n o f
the learning enviro nment for ot her stu de nts in simil ar a iry terms a nd truism s.
One sincerely strong a nd vital point is re quested of the stu dent. The co ntract de fines the college as "a n assoc ia ti o n o f
people who come toge ther to lea rn a nd to
help each ot her lea rn. " And it adds ,
"Such a community can thri ve on ly if
each member respec ts the ri ghts of o thers
w hile en joy ing his (sic) ow n ri ghts
Far too frequentl y s tudent s ignore thi s
"sij'nple request - a requ est whi ch tre nds
ha lfway to the Evergreen educa tion idea l.
Too many press the new found freed o m
of a "free" school to overly express them selves a nd challenge o thers to unders tand
them. They may not realize th a t the pur pose of a place like Evergreen is not to
push people to unde rstand yo u , but to
work wit h peopl e to understa nd th em .

. ~~;';;'.

/-~'f ~
, ......_' ''-1.. . ...

T he co ll ege expressly prohibits discrimin clt io n aga inst any person o n the basis of
race, sex, religion , national origin, or
phys ica l disa bility (except where physical
ab ility is a bon a fide occupatio nal
ljua li fic a tion. ) This policy requires recruitin g, hirin g, trainin g, and promoting
pe r so n s in a ll job ca te go ries without
rega rd to race, sex, age, religion , national
o ri g in , or physical d isa bility (except
w hen' ph ysical disability is a bona fide
o cc upa ti o nal qualification.) All decisions
o n e mployment a nd promotion must
ut ili ze o nl y valid job - related requirements. " This is the mea t of the college's
AA policy off iciall y adop ted by the Board
of Tru stees a nd in effec t in nearly all
phases of co llege bu siness. No need to
q uo te a ny further. T he document can be
rea d at every level of co llege organization , fro m th e cata logue to the administrative code book .
T h e e nforce m e nt of thi s policy is
admin istered by the AA o fficer , presently
Rind ett a Jo nes, and it 's a fu ll time job .
The ta sk of elimin a t ing ra cism a nd sexism
from o ur system is ha rd . These two
und erl y in g no -nos, in fact the roots of our
ex is t e n ce in thi s co untr y, ha s had
hun dreds of yea rs to be establi shed into
o ur soc ial system . And the passage of
laws, codes , a nd document s will not
imm ediately reach th e ca use of these
mi sco nception s a nd prejud ices. The real

./ ... '; ., )

change will come when there is a change
in peoples' attitudes.
To the casual observer, AA IS
discrimination reversed. To give priority
and special attention to people because of
past discriminatory practices is not what
America stands for. For a clearer
understanding an over all historical,
political analysis is needed . This country
was founded with racism and sexism
along with life, liberty , and the pursuit of
happiness hand-in-hand. The Euro-Americans established for themselves freedom to
worship, and freedom of enterprises all to
the detriment of the Natives, whose land
we stole and settled for our freedom; for
women, who we fought for to keep pure
and protected in the home; and the
Africans, whom were 'recruited' to come
and be part of this new found freedom.
So freedom we profess, but oppression
we practice . Further studies of the
development of capitalism will explain
. p"pn more.
The backlash to AA has been stormy
and intense, as shown with the case of
DeFunis vs . University of Washington
before the Supreme Court. Markus
DeFunis filed suit against the U of W Law
School to gain admission after he had
been rejected because of an AA action
allowing Third World students in with
lower test scores. He sued and won in the
lower court and was granted admission.
The decision was overturned by the state
r('l •. tinllerl n , ' Vlngr:o <9

IV.--E NV IRONMENT

..-••

,

,"
College Activities Building (CAB)
Basement
Delivery platform , Bi ke Shop, Food Co-op, Storage .
First Floor
SAGA (Food Services) , meeting / eating rooms, TV viewing
a rea , Duck House (student a rt and crafts sold on 'consignment) .
Second (Main) Floor
Bookstore, Informati o n Resource Senter (sic) , South Sound

College Recreation Center (CRC)

-\

••

.

r~1

.,

- Na tio na l Bank, the Deli (SAGA-run g rocery shopl , Yell ow
Brick Road Travel Serv ice. Kiosks: Info rmation Center
Outdoor, Day Care, U . S. Postoffice (aut o mated ). Po lit ica l
Center . Also: Master Ca lendar , ride board , assorted bu ll etin
boards, and a ping -po ng table.
Third Floor
Cooper Point Jo urnal , KAOS , S&A Office ~ (eq uipm ent
checko ut ~ o r pool tables, ping-pong ta bles, ches<, pieces ,
etc.), lo un ges, pool tabl es, AP Wire Serv ice.

First Floor
Men 's & Women 's Locker roo ms a nd sa un as, Equipment
checkout.
Second Floor
Swimming pool. diving pool , sun deck, weight tra in in);
rooms (men 's & women's), handba ll! ra cke tba ll cour ts, a
small multi-purpose room .
Third Floor
Recreation Center Offices, large muiti -p urPllSt' ro(1m with
mirrored wall s, barre , tumbling m a ts, observation Mea to r
handball / racketba ll courts.
Outside
Playing field for running, loung in g, etc. , 4 o u tdoor t('nll is
courts, 2 covered courts under the Pavilion .
Cost for Using Facilities
Evergreen Students; Free (show your ID card at th e dOlOr)
plus an optional $1 towel fee .
Dependents of Evergreen Students: 7S cent s per visit. or $2
per quarter plus optional towel fee.
Faculty / Staff: 7S cents per vi sit $'lO per q ua rte r plu,> o ptional towel fee .
Dependents of facu lty /s taff: 7S cen ts per visit . 'li3 per qUilf - .
ter .
Hours
Monday - Saturday Noon - 8 : 30
Sunday N oon - 7 : 30

21

20
(Claba ugh had co mbined two po sts int o
o ne. The CHB ruled tha t it was th ereby a
"new" post , which by Geod uck regu lati o ns, requires a n open se lecti o n a nd
a ppli ca ti o n . ) Th e BOT revers esd th E'
rulin g.
The maj ority of the Soc ia l Contract
add re sses le a rnin g, th e a tm osp h ere o f
learn ing a nd cooperat io n in lea rnin g.
T ho ugh m ost of the la nguage a ims a t a
plea for coopera ti o n a nd facilitati o n o f
the learning enviro nment for ot her stu de nts in simil ar a iry terms a nd truism s.
One sincerely strong a nd vital point is re quested of the stu dent. The co ntract de fines the college as "a n assoc ia ti o n o f
people who come toge ther to lea rn a nd to
help each ot her lea rn. " And it adds ,
"Such a community can thri ve on ly if
each member respec ts the ri ghts of o thers
w hile en joy ing his (sic) ow n ri ghts
Far too frequentl y s tudent s ignore thi s
"sij'nple request - a requ est whi ch tre nds
ha lfway to the Evergreen educa tion idea l.
Too many press the new found freed o m
of a "free" school to overly express them selves a nd challenge o thers to unders tand
them. They may not realize th a t the pur pose of a place like Evergreen is not to
push people to unde rstand yo u , but to
work wit h peopl e to understa nd th em .

. ~~;';;'.

/-~'f ~
, ......_' ''-1.. . ...

T he co ll ege expressly prohibits discrimin clt io n aga inst any person o n the basis of
race, sex, religion , national origin, or
phys ica l disa bility (except where physical
ab ility is a bon a fide occupatio nal
ljua li fic a tion. ) This policy requires recruitin g, hirin g, trainin g, and promoting
pe r so n s in a ll job ca te go ries without
rega rd to race, sex, age, religion , national
o ri g in , or physical d isa bility (except
w hen' ph ysical disability is a bona fide
o cc upa ti o nal qualification.) All decisions
o n e mployment a nd promotion must
ut ili ze o nl y valid job - related requirements. " This is the mea t of the college's
AA policy off iciall y adop ted by the Board
of Tru stees a nd in effec t in nearly all
phases of co llege bu siness. No need to
q uo te a ny further. T he document can be
rea d at every level of co llege organization , fro m th e cata logue to the administrative code book .
T h e e nforce m e nt of thi s policy is
admin istered by the AA o fficer , presently
Rind ett a Jo nes, and it 's a fu ll time job .
The ta sk of elimin a t ing ra cism a nd sexism
from o ur system is ha rd . These two
und erl y in g no -nos, in fact the roots of our
ex is t e n ce in thi s co untr y, ha s had
hun dreds of yea rs to be establi shed into
o ur soc ial system . And the passage of
laws, codes , a nd document s will not
imm ediately reach th e ca use of these
mi sco nception s a nd prejud ices. The real

./ ... '; ., )

change will come when there is a change
in peoples' attitudes.
To the casual observer, AA IS
discrimination reversed. To give priority
and special attention to people because of
past discriminatory practices is not what
America stands for. For a clearer
understanding an over all historical,
political analysis is needed . This country
was founded with racism and sexism
along with life, liberty , and the pursuit of
happiness hand-in-hand. The Euro-Americans established for themselves freedom to
worship, and freedom of enterprises all to
the detriment of the Natives, whose land
we stole and settled for our freedom; for
women, who we fought for to keep pure
and protected in the home; and the
Africans, whom were 'recruited' to come
and be part of this new found freedom.
So freedom we profess, but oppression
we practice . Further studies of the
development of capitalism will explain
. p"pn more.
The backlash to AA has been stormy
and intense, as shown with the case of
DeFunis vs . University of Washington
before the Supreme Court. Markus
DeFunis filed suit against the U of W Law
School to gain admission after he had
been rejected because of an AA action
allowing Third World students in with
lower test scores. He sued and won in the
lower court and was granted admission.
The decision was overturned by the state
r('l •. tinllerl n , ' Vlngr:o <9

IV.--E NV IRONMENT

..-••

,

,"
College Activities Building (CAB)
Basement
Delivery platform , Bi ke Shop, Food Co-op, Storage .
First Floor
SAGA (Food Services) , meeting / eating rooms, TV viewing
a rea , Duck House (student a rt and crafts sold on 'consignment) .
Second (Main) Floor
Bookstore, Informati o n Resource Senter (sic) , South Sound

College Recreation Center (CRC)

-\

••

.

r~1

.,

- Na tio na l Bank, the Deli (SAGA-run g rocery shopl , Yell ow
Brick Road Travel Serv ice. Kiosks: Info rmation Center
Outdoor, Day Care, U . S. Postoffice (aut o mated ). Po lit ica l
Center . Also: Master Ca lendar , ride board , assorted bu ll etin
boards, and a ping -po ng table.
Third Floor
Cooper Point Jo urnal , KAOS , S&A Office ~ (eq uipm ent
checko ut ~ o r pool tables, ping-pong ta bles, ches<, pieces ,
etc.), lo un ges, pool tabl es, AP Wire Serv ice.

First Floor
Men 's & Women 's Locker roo ms a nd sa un as, Equipment
checkout.
Second Floor
Swimming pool. diving pool , sun deck, weight tra in in);
rooms (men 's & women's), handba ll! ra cke tba ll cour ts, a
small multi-purpose room .
Third Floor
Recreation Center Offices, large muiti -p urPllSt' ro(1m with
mirrored wall s, barre , tumbling m a ts, observation Mea to r
handball / racketba ll courts.
Outside
Playing field for running, loung in g, etc. , 4 o u tdoor t('nll is
courts, 2 covered courts under the Pavilion .
Cost for Using Facilities
Evergreen Students; Free (show your ID card at th e dOlOr)
plus an optional $1 towel fee .
Dependents of Evergreen Students: 7S cent s per visit. or $2
per quarter plus optional towel fee.
Faculty / Staff: 7S cents per vi sit $'lO per q ua rte r plu,> o ptional towel fee .
Dependents of facu lty /s taff: 7S cen ts per visit . 'li3 per qUilf - .
ter .
Hours
Monday - Saturday Noon - 8 : 30
Sunday N oon - 7 : 30

2~
2~~~~CAMPUSMAP

23

Environment

Ubrary
Central Stores,

Student Accounts
Business Offices
Cashier, Payroll

I

Maintenance Repair
Seminar Rooms,
St. Film Library :
~
Viewing Room.

,

,

I

I

,

Set & Model Shop,
"Messy Arts" Shop,
Print Shop,
Key Shop

I

Custodial Offices

C"ha"n

Faculty Offices, :
--- , Essentia _______ .:

,

,

I

,

- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I

I

g

,

"'

,

,
I

I

,I Computer Services, Campus Stores,
I
I
I

,I

I
I

I

,
Graphics, Multi Media, Mini Media,
Wash. St. Film Library, A V /TV
Repair, TV studios/storage/control,
Campus Mail Service, Receiving,
'Loading Dock .

J

Student Lounge,
Placement, Dean
of Students, I
Financial Aid', Vets

I

Counseling,
Women's Clinic
~------i: Health Services.
I

general storage areas.

I

~t
C4n1hJ1 5~ <;tD~
f-/qitrfQloM(L K/pItr Shop

j

__

15+ Roov'

n

I
,

I

Faculty Offices,
Student Seminar
Rooms .

I

I

i

+
S

Learning Services Center

l_

Administrative Offices, Affirmative
Action Offices, Third World Offices, Student Groups, Personnel,
Wash. St. Commission for the Humanities, typesetting.

: Faculty offices, Dean's offices,
: Student Seminar Rooms, . program

.. ---- ------ ------ -- -- --- - -. -. ~ darkrooms / film editing areas / print..

....

"

. .

.

,f

,: ing & drying areas.

Libr.:ry, Media Loan,
Art Gallery .

'

,

r--

:

' . ~

Because of the importance of the offices
in the library building we are including a
floor by floor breakdown of the library
building.

Performing Arts Area,
Seminar Rooms
,

,,

,

,

, Old Cafeteria

w / kitchen facilities

:
:
:

-

:

I
I

'... .... - -

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

Ii'

t"','
"...... '

' - ~ r_~J . . -

"

/'

4tl1RaT
con tinued on page 26

2~
2~~~~CAMPUSMAP

23

Environment

Ubrary
Central Stores,

Student Accounts
Business Offices
Cashier, Payroll

I

Maintenance Repair
Seminar Rooms,
St. Film Library :
~
Viewing Room.

,

,

I

I

,

Set & Model Shop,
"Messy Arts" Shop,
Print Shop,
Key Shop

I

Custodial Offices

C"ha"n

Faculty Offices, :
--- , Essentia _______ .:

,

,

I

,

- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I

I

g

,

"'

,

,
I

I

,I Computer Services, Campus Stores,
I
I
I

,I

I
I

I

,
Graphics, Multi Media, Mini Media,
Wash. St. Film Library, A V /TV
Repair, TV studios/storage/control,
Campus Mail Service, Receiving,
'Loading Dock .

J

Student Lounge,
Placement, Dean
of Students, I
Financial Aid', Vets

I

Counseling,
Women's Clinic
~------i: Health Services.
I

general storage areas.

I

~t
C4n1hJ1 5~ <;tD~
f-/qitrfQloM(L K/pItr Shop

j

__

15+ Roov'

n

I
,

I

Faculty Offices,
Student Seminar
Rooms .

I

I

i

+
S

Learning Services Center

l_

Administrative Offices, Affirmative
Action Offices, Third World Offices, Student Groups, Personnel,
Wash. St. Commission for the Humanities, typesetting.

: Faculty offices, Dean's offices,
: Student Seminar Rooms, . program

.. ---- ------ ------ -- -- --- - -. -. ~ darkrooms / film editing areas / print..

....

"

. .

.

,f

,: ing & drying areas.

Libr.:ry, Media Loan,
Art Gallery .

'

,

r--

:

' . ~

Because of the importance of the offices
in the library building we are including a
floor by floor breakdown of the library
building.

Performing Arts Area,
Seminar Rooms
,

,,

,

,

, Old Cafeteria

w / kitchen facilities

:
:
:

-

:

I
I

'... .... - -

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

Ii'

t"','
"...... '

' - ~ r_~J . . -

"

/'

4tl1RaT
con tinued on page 26

n

t

~"

~

~~~~;

.,'

This is Felden. He traded urban living, his
high school sweetheart , a nagging mother,
a few polyester friends for Evergreen, fresh
air , trees, and Earth Shoes .
Felden Is serious. He's trad d his puka
shells, his hair dryer , and his Mlck Jagger
records for granola, good cooks , and e
quiet campus apartment.

Felden is smart. He traded gas bills , .Iectricity bills, phone bills, water bills , &twlge
bills, and bouncing checks for"" 8 convenient
campus apartment. This year, Felden will
save 20 ° '0 from Isst year's rates bec ute
he's ~nit Leasing.

Felden Is just one of many people who's
finding campus living convenient, fun and
Just plain enjoyable. Gone. sr
the
responsibilities of off -campus living and In
wi th 20 °0 ev lng' , more quiet, and more
opportunity to enjoy Evergr6en.
To find out mort about Unit Leasing or tradltionsl houllng , call Ken Jacob or one of
his frlende In the Housing Offi ce at 8666132 .

n

t

~"

~

~~~~;

.,'

This is Felden. He traded urban living, his
high school sweetheart , a nagging mother,
a few polyester friends for Evergreen, fresh
air , trees, and Earth Shoes .
Felden Is serious. He's trad d his puka
shells, his hair dryer , and his Mlck Jagger
records for granola, good cooks , and e
quiet campus apartment.

Felden is smart. He traded gas bills , .Iectricity bills, phone bills, water bills , &twlge
bills, and bouncing checks for"" 8 convenient
campus apartment. This year, Felden will
save 20 ° '0 from Isst year's rates bec ute
he's ~nit Leasing.

Felden Is just one of many people who's
finding campus living convenient, fun and
Just plain enjoyable. Gone. sr
the
responsibilities of off -campus living and In
wi th 20 °0 ev lng' , more quiet, and more
opportunity to enjoy Evergr6en.
To find out mort about Unit Leasing or tradltionsl houllng , call Ken Jacob or one of
his frlende In the Housing Offi ce at 8666132 .

•
26
cO lllillll Cd

f rO l l1

pug e 23

27

Environment

Arts and Sciences Building
(Lab)
Basement
Darkroom (limited access), Art studio,
Silkscreening, Electrical Instruction Shop,
Access Center, Animal Rooms, Wood
Shop, Storage, Aquatic Ecology Lab.
First floor
Analog Hybrid Computer, Loom
Room, Silkscreening, Self-Paced Learning
Center, Terra rium, Seminar Rooms,
Darkroom (limited access ), Academic
Deans, Faculty Offices.
Second floor
Lab Supply Store, Seminar Rooms,
Faculty Offices .
Third Aoor
Biology & Chemistry Labs, Seminar
Rooms, Photo Microscopy Room, Faculty
Offices.
Lab Annex
Wood & Metal Shop, Ceramics - Kiln
& Wheels, Glazing Room, Greenhouse.

•

I\.

..

I(

, -----.."q~~§:=$=:ll

V/t:- /{I/{TV M4P

Seminar Building
First Aoor
Registrar, Admissions, Security.
Second Aoor
Admissions, Security, Registrar, Conference Rooms .
Third Aoor
Faculty Offices.
Fourth Aoor
Faculty Offices, Practice Rooms with
Pianos, Faculty Offices, Electric Pianos &
Organs.

•

a

a

•
26
cO lllillll Cd

f rO l l1

pug e 23

27

Environment

Arts and Sciences Building
(Lab)
Basement
Darkroom (limited access), Art studio,
Silkscreening, Electrical Instruction Shop,
Access Center, Animal Rooms, Wood
Shop, Storage, Aquatic Ecology Lab.
First floor
Analog Hybrid Computer, Loom
Room, Silkscreening, Self-Paced Learning
Center, Terra rium, Seminar Rooms,
Darkroom (limited access ), Academic
Deans, Faculty Offices.
Second floor
Lab Supply Store, Seminar Rooms,
Faculty Offices .
Third Aoor
Biology & Chemistry Labs, Seminar
Rooms, Photo Microscopy Room, Faculty
Offices.
Lab Annex
Wood & Metal Shop, Ceramics - Kiln
& Wheels, Glazing Room, Greenhouse.

•

I\.

..

I(

, -----.."q~~§:=$=:ll

V/t:- /{I/{TV M4P

Seminar Building
First Aoor
Registrar, Admissions, Security.
Second Aoor
Admissions, Security, Registrar, Conference Rooms .
Third Aoor
Faculty Offices.
Fourth Aoor
Faculty Offices, Practice Rooms with
Pianos, Faculty Offices, Electric Pianos &
Organs.

•

a

a

28
Environment

continued from preceding page

"

i,

flY BY NIGHT TOUR GUIDE
TO THE OLYMPIA AREA

/\ huilding in the Dorm complex
and surrounding greenery.

., '

by L.S. Defrique
In this underground tour guide to The
Evergreen State College and the surrounding Olympia area, I have tried to include
the quiet, beautiful and unusual places to
go. The list is not long. That should tell
you something about Olympia.
I will begin with the quiet places to go.
1. When looking for quiet places one
needs not look further than one's own
back yard, the woods and beaches that
surround The Evergreen State College. Although wet most of the year round, they
hold definite possibilities for peace and
quiet for those times when you are planning a quiet afternoon at home and . your
roommate decides to throw a Tuesday after lunch party.
The beach is easily accessible by going
down the "Nature Trail" located at the
back of Parking Lot F.
2. Another quiet place is located on the
east side of Olympia and is caIled Priest

Point Park, Priest Point Park is equipped
with picnic tables, camping areas, and
playground goodies as well as a swimmable beach .
To reach Priest Point Park, take 4th
Ave, through downtown Oly. , take a left
on East Bay Dr. and follow signs.
3. Kaiser Pond's only redeeming quality
is its convenience. One basic fact about
Kaiser pond is the fact that there has not
been a bathing suit to darken its shores in
approximately three years.
To get to Kaiser pond from the library ,
go out to the Evergreen Parkway and take
a left , go down the Parkway past Overhulse Rd . to Kaiser Rd . Take a right on
Kaiser and go down Kaiser Rd. just past
14th where there is a dirt driveway on the
left; that's it.
So much for the quiet and peaceful. let
us continue to the unusual.
The list of unusual places to go in
Olympia although small was compiled by
a group of Evergreen "lifers" after tW()
years of hardcore tripping.
1. First on the list of the unusual is the
Capitol Building. The capitol is great for

29
daytime fun, with lots of marble and
antique beauty .
The capitol is located on Capitol Way
and easil y viewed from most any place in
downtown Olympia.
2. The next best place and truly one of
the most unusual places in Olympia is the
Highways Dept.
The capitol campus is located on
Capitol Way also and is right across the
street from the capitol itself.
The buildings are not particularly
aes theti c in their late sixties office design ,
however the grounds around the offices
a re often called "Space City," a name
given to it by th ose " lifers" I mentioned
ea rlier .
On the grounds of Space City you will
find many unusual gardens and various
sculptures created by local artists.
The capi tol campus is good for both
day and night activities.
3. We arrive at last at Sylvester Park.
Sylvester Park is located on Capitol Way
a lso .
Sylvester Park is famous for its gazebo,
a statue of Jo hn Rogers and a rock that
proclaims the end of the Oregon Trail.
4. The last, but truly not the least, on
our list of the unusual is the Olympia
Brewery.
The Olympia Brewery is located on
Capitol Way in Tumwater and is a nice
place to sto p and enjoy a free beer when
going or coming from the food stamp office . The brewery offers tours from 8 to
4: 30. Each tour is approximately 35
minutes in length and one tour leaves
every three to seven minutes.
This list should also include SOntt! of the
interesting and unusual shops and gaIIeries that are found in Olympia, places like
Radiance Herbs and Massage, Mansion
Glass, Rainbow Grocery and The Artichoke Mode, all located on 4th Ave . On
Capitol Way we have Childhood's End
Gallery and the Melting Pot Restaurant.
Well that pretty much does it. We have
everything from soup to stained glass in
our tour guide. One thing I should
mention is that some of the places listed
in this guide are not safe to be alone at,
especially during the evening, so please
take care and bring along a friend, after
all. it's always nice to share new adventures.

Il" -:. ..°

§ti7"

BOIDZ

ff
""'V-

•••
II

•

-_L_ ~
\

28
Environment

continued from preceding page

"

i,

flY BY NIGHT TOUR GUIDE
TO THE OLYMPIA AREA

/\ huilding in the Dorm complex
and surrounding greenery.

., '

by L.S. Defrique
In this underground tour guide to The
Evergreen State College and the surrounding Olympia area, I have tried to include
the quiet, beautiful and unusual places to
go. The list is not long. That should tell
you something about Olympia.
I will begin with the quiet places to go.
1. When looking for quiet places one
needs not look further than one's own
back yard, the woods and beaches that
surround The Evergreen State College. Although wet most of the year round, they
hold definite possibilities for peace and
quiet for those times when you are planning a quiet afternoon at home and . your
roommate decides to throw a Tuesday after lunch party.
The beach is easily accessible by going
down the "Nature Trail" located at the
back of Parking Lot F.
2. Another quiet place is located on the
east side of Olympia and is caIled Priest

Point Park, Priest Point Park is equipped
with picnic tables, camping areas, and
playground goodies as well as a swimmable beach .
To reach Priest Point Park, take 4th
Ave, through downtown Oly. , take a left
on East Bay Dr. and follow signs.
3. Kaiser Pond's only redeeming quality
is its convenience. One basic fact about
Kaiser pond is the fact that there has not
been a bathing suit to darken its shores in
approximately three years.
To get to Kaiser pond from the library ,
go out to the Evergreen Parkway and take
a left , go down the Parkway past Overhulse Rd . to Kaiser Rd . Take a right on
Kaiser and go down Kaiser Rd. just past
14th where there is a dirt driveway on the
left; that's it.
So much for the quiet and peaceful. let
us continue to the unusual.
The list of unusual places to go in
Olympia although small was compiled by
a group of Evergreen "lifers" after tW()
years of hardcore tripping.
1. First on the list of the unusual is the
Capitol Building. The capitol is great for

29
daytime fun, with lots of marble and
antique beauty .
The capitol is located on Capitol Way
and easil y viewed from most any place in
downtown Olympia.
2. The next best place and truly one of
the most unusual places in Olympia is the
Highways Dept.
The capitol campus is located on
Capitol Way also and is right across the
street from the capitol itself.
The buildings are not particularly
aes theti c in their late sixties office design ,
however the grounds around the offices
a re often called "Space City," a name
given to it by th ose " lifers" I mentioned
ea rlier .
On the grounds of Space City you will
find many unusual gardens and various
sculptures created by local artists.
The capi tol campus is good for both
day and night activities.
3. We arrive at last at Sylvester Park.
Sylvester Park is located on Capitol Way
a lso .
Sylvester Park is famous for its gazebo,
a statue of Jo hn Rogers and a rock that
proclaims the end of the Oregon Trail.
4. The last, but truly not the least, on
our list of the unusual is the Olympia
Brewery.
The Olympia Brewery is located on
Capitol Way in Tumwater and is a nice
place to sto p and enjoy a free beer when
going or coming from the food stamp office . The brewery offers tours from 8 to
4: 30. Each tour is approximately 35
minutes in length and one tour leaves
every three to seven minutes.
This list should also include SOntt! of the
interesting and unusual shops and gaIIeries that are found in Olympia, places like
Radiance Herbs and Massage, Mansion
Glass, Rainbow Grocery and The Artichoke Mode, all located on 4th Ave . On
Capitol Way we have Childhood's End
Gallery and the Melting Pot Restaurant.
Well that pretty much does it. We have
everything from soup to stained glass in
our tour guide. One thing I should
mention is that some of the places listed
in this guide are not safe to be alone at,
especially during the evening, so please
take care and bring along a friend, after
all. it's always nice to share new adventures.

Il" -:. ..°

§ti7"

BOIDZ

ff
""'V-

•••
II

•

-_L_ ~
\

31

V.~SERVICES
Coordinator of Academic Information
There is a very important and helpful
position / per50n on campus if you are
wallowing in the indecision of academic
orientation / direction. The person 's title is
Coordinator of Academic Information
(loosely termed "academic advisor" but
this use is frowned upon for, in theo ry,
faculty are supposed to do the academic
advising). This person is there to " ...
provide information to st.udents, staff,
faculty and potential students on curricular offerings, other academic resources,
and the processes and procedures of Evergreen's academic resources. "
The person who fills this position is an
excellent resource and by the ~ature of
her / his job should have a wea lth of information . . . e .g ., knowledge of w ho to go
to, where to go, what to do.
I would not hesitate to utilize this resource if in any kind of doubt as to your
academic welfare. The office phone is 8666312 .
Student Employment
The Career Planning and Placement office is here to help students identify ca reer
goa ls and job needs ; to help identify employers and job alternatives and to help '
teach a person to pursue hi s / her emp loyment opportunities and career needs.
Their services include Senior Seminars
Job Informati on Days, Special Interes~
Workshops and three individual cou nselors.
The Career Resource Center is a reading
library of career, employer and gradua te
school information which includes a computer terminal for use with the Caree r In formation System , which is a computerized career exploration service .
Many people do not utilize the se rvices
that Career Planning and Placement has
to offer until late in their senior year. The
people and resources the office has to
offer can be well utilized in academic
planning toward a goal. START EARLY!
Activities Bus

.r:
u

en
c

BREAKFAST 7:45
LUNCH 11:30
DINNER 5: 00 .
SNACKS
(Snack Bar

Q
C/)

pineapple

liver & onions

Q)
Q)

.0
1:)

CD
C

...o
u

tossed salad
sauerkraut
,00

Set;
etC)'

watermelon

()
(1)

cherry pie

~

(1)

-,

Q)

'<

D
~

Salrn

piZ.z.a

tetto

cheese-an-rye

7-Up

fish & chips

_ strawberry jam
sherbet
soft ice cream

0

()

~

""'
""'
0
()

c
(j)

.r:
u

5 day 17 day Board Service

E

Open 9122/75

ru
u

Coke

on steak

FOOD SERVICE
1st FLOOR CAB

There is.a special bus for student act ivity groups. It is basically. there to be used
for tran sportation to conferences, lectures,
etc.
- To reserve the bus one must go to
the Campus Recreation Office in CRC 302
or call 866-6530 (number subject to
change) . This bus cannot be reserved at
the motor pool.
- Highest priorities for the use of this
bus go to students involved in "extracurricular" activities . This means that al though academic programs may use the
bus they don't have the high priorities
that they do with "Academic buses ."
- You must have a W ashington State
driver's license.

- If yo u want it for an extended period
o f time you must get the approval of the
Director of Recreation and Campus Act ivit ies (CAB 305).
- Yo u may o nly use the va n if you are
backed by a school budget.
Vets Office
Th e Veterans Affairs office is designed
to assist veterans, veterans' dependents
and a ll others qu a lified to receive V A
ben efits.
Th ey also provide counseling in jobs,
career a nd personal counseling . And , they
assist people in gett ing short-term loans,
facilitat e paperwork between vet s, de pendents, recipients and the college, and
refer people to helpful agencies when
needed .
Leisure Education
The Lei sure Educa tion Program spon sors a variety of art and recreation workshops , an outdoor recreation program ,
a nd operates severa l arts / crafts fac ilities.
The workshops are designed to suppl ement student's academic work by providing instruction in a variety of activi ties fro m jewelry and ceramics to houseplants
and horseback riding to dance and moun ta in climbing . Most workshops meet once
o r twice a week for eight weeks a nd a
basic fee is charged to help cover the cost
of instruction and supplies. These work shops are open to staff. faculty and co m munit y members as well.
The facilities run by the Leisure Educa tion Program are open during superv ised
ho urs a nd th ere is a minim al fee for qu ar terly use , a nd in some cases, da il y use .

There i'i a darkroom and a jewelry studi o
loca ted in the 211 Building . A woodwork ing shop is open in the basement of the library. The "messy arts" pottery studi o is
presently located in the basement of th e
library , but wi ll be moving to a ru'W lL'ca tion thi s wi nter. A ne\;V gas kiln will be
ready for use by fall quarter.
Set / Model Shop
The Set and Model Shop is
the basement o f the Library
may be used by any student.
RULES
1. C heck with the person in
fore sta rtin g work or bringing

located in
Bldg. an d

charge be in mat er i-

a  s.

2. Peo pl e have 30 days to compl ete
projects ; after that time the project will
be disposed o f.
3. Shop hours are posted ; no key s wi II
be given out , no tools will be loaned - (a ltho ugh the Lab Bldg . has some shop
tools).
4 . Abso lu te ly no used wood of a ny
kind will be cut in the shop - there just
a ren 't th e too ls for it.
5. Rules will be enforced.
There may be a service charge C HECK .
The fa cilities include :
Stat io na ry power too ls - table saw
radi al arm saw, wood turning lath e~ ,
band saws , drill press, sanders, jointer .
planer .
Po rtab le powe r too ls - drill s, sa nde r ~,
planes. grinders, saws , routers .
co n ti nu ed on n ex t pay,e

31

V.~SERVICES
Coordinator of Academic Information
There is a very important and helpful
position / per50n on campus if you are
wallowing in the indecision of academic
orientation / direction. The person 's title is
Coordinator of Academic Information
(loosely termed "academic advisor" but
this use is frowned upon for, in theo ry,
faculty are supposed to do the academic
advising). This person is there to " ...
provide information to st.udents, staff,
faculty and potential students on curricular offerings, other academic resources,
and the processes and procedures of Evergreen's academic resources. "
The person who fills this position is an
excellent resource and by the ~ature of
her / his job should have a wea lth of information . . . e .g ., knowledge of w ho to go
to, where to go, what to do.
I would not hesitate to utilize this resource if in any kind of doubt as to your
academic welfare. The office phone is 8666312 .
Student Employment
The Career Planning and Placement office is here to help students identify ca reer
goa ls and job needs ; to help identify employers and job alternatives and to help '
teach a person to pursue hi s / her emp loyment opportunities and career needs.
Their services include Senior Seminars
Job Informati on Days, Special Interes~
Workshops and three individual cou nselors.
The Career Resource Center is a reading
library of career, employer and gradua te
school information which includes a computer terminal for use with the Caree r In formation System , which is a computerized career exploration service .
Many people do not utilize the se rvices
that Career Planning and Placement has
to offer until late in their senior year. The
people and resources the office has to
offer can be well utilized in academic
planning toward a goal. START EARLY!
Activities Bus

.r:
u

en
c

BREAKFAST 7:45
LUNCH 11:30
DINNER 5: 00 .
SNACKS
(Snack Bar

Q
C/)

pineapple

liver & onions

Q)
Q)

.0
1:)

CD
C

...o
u

tossed salad
sauerkraut
,00

Set;
etC)'

watermelon

()
(1)

cherry pie

~

(1)

-,

Q)

'<

D
~

Salrn

piZ.z.a

tetto

cheese-an-rye

7-Up

fish & chips

_ strawberry jam
sherbet
soft ice cream

0

()

~

""'
""'
0
()

c
(j)

.r:
u

5 day 17 day Board Service

E

Open 9122/75

ru
u

Coke

on steak

FOOD SERVICE
1st FLOOR CAB

There is.a special bus for student act ivity groups. It is basically. there to be used
for tran sportation to conferences, lectures,
etc.
- To reserve the bus one must go to
the Campus Recreation Office in CRC 302
or call 866-6530 (number subject to
change) . This bus cannot be reserved at
the motor pool.
- Highest priorities for the use of this
bus go to students involved in "extracurricular" activities . This means that al though academic programs may use the
bus they don't have the high priorities
that they do with "Academic buses ."
- You must have a W ashington State
driver's license.

- If yo u want it for an extended period
o f time you must get the approval of the
Director of Recreation and Campus Act ivit ies (CAB 305).
- Yo u may o nly use the va n if you are
backed by a school budget.
Vets Office
Th e Veterans Affairs office is designed
to assist veterans, veterans' dependents
and a ll others qu a lified to receive V A
ben efits.
Th ey also provide counseling in jobs,
career a nd personal counseling . And , they
assist people in gett ing short-term loans,
facilitat e paperwork between vet s, de pendents, recipients and the college, and
refer people to helpful agencies when
needed .
Leisure Education
The Lei sure Educa tion Program spon sors a variety of art and recreation workshops , an outdoor recreation program ,
a nd operates severa l arts / crafts fac ilities.
The workshops are designed to suppl ement student's academic work by providing instruction in a variety of activi ties fro m jewelry and ceramics to houseplants
and horseback riding to dance and moun ta in climbing . Most workshops meet once
o r twice a week for eight weeks a nd a
basic fee is charged to help cover the cost
of instruction and supplies. These work shops are open to staff. faculty and co m munit y members as well.
The facilities run by the Leisure Educa tion Program are open during superv ised
ho urs a nd th ere is a minim al fee for qu ar terly use , a nd in some cases, da il y use .

There i'i a darkroom and a jewelry studi o
loca ted in the 211 Building . A woodwork ing shop is open in the basement of the library. The "messy arts" pottery studi o is
presently located in the basement of th e
library , but wi ll be moving to a ru'W lL'ca tion thi s wi nter. A ne\;V gas kiln will be
ready for use by fall quarter.
Set / Model Shop
The Set and Model Shop is
the basement o f the Library
may be used by any student.
RULES
1. C heck with the person in
fore sta rtin g work or bringing

located in
Bldg. an d

charge be in mat er i-

a  s.

2. Peo pl e have 30 days to compl ete
projects ; after that time the project will
be disposed o f.
3. Shop hours are posted ; no key s wi II
be given out , no tools will be loaned - (a ltho ugh the Lab Bldg . has some shop
tools).
4 . Abso lu te ly no used wood of a ny
kind will be cut in the shop - there just
a ren 't th e too ls for it.
5. Rules will be enforced.
There may be a service charge C HECK .
The fa cilities include :
Stat io na ry power too ls - table saw
radi al arm saw, wood turning lath e~ ,
band saws , drill press, sanders, jointer .
planer .
Po rtab le powe r too ls - drill s, sa nde r ~,
planes. grinders, saws , routers .
co n ti nu ed on n ex t pay,e

,
33

32
Academic Information and your faculty
member will be the persons you seek for
information about academic/counseling
offerings.
Counseling Services is located in Lib.
1224 and is open from 8 am to 5 pm
Monday thro ugh Friday . Their phone
number is 866-6151 .

IUD's at no charge. The price is right, but
the TCPH Clinic is definitely lacking in
the personal concern found at the
Women's Clinic.
Parking Fees / Alternatives

I L lil~ J

p lanl'~,

!l",)'; (h,·,.·I"
~ l \\'~
ha rln1e r , ·1 It '; I!I'I "l'; ", '.

Wnrki ng III l()(lP" I.:!I(l n '.'\li th

c hi ";(~ l s ,

H eal th

Ser v'cf:~ .It b;(' r~;r (,l'n t he " 'ome n '~ Cl inic

pr llvidp, gr cLi tIl '.:\l'l'llell t ca re fo r
\1\ (. p'l dCl w ' l I, ) Ihl' ba SICS w itt,
<;traight ta lk .lnel ,H (iun. Bn'as t c hecks ,
pal' SITWd rS I'elvic "'(iw lIn a ti,'l ns, p regnanty t e 5 t~ . birth ('p n~ ",,1 nill~ an d regu lar
toll ow-up l })e'lk llrS rlft.' a few o f the
man y ,excellrnt ~l:r\,l( '" p rovided a t th e
W umen s Clinir. Take' dll this and a dd to
it Illinimum cn~t Jnd a gred l a m o un t of
car Jnd c,'nCt'rn tln women dn d yo u've
got y,'l urq·lI a r r"t ly fair deal, An nu a l
exa m in at Ions wh' (.h In clu de .1 11 of the
a bo ve' reat ure ~ plu-; cho ice 0 1 co n tra ceptl \!' IlH·thnd ,11, (l nly 58. and that
cov e l'> very thing . Al l th e exa mina tio ns
are pertormed _grntl" 'Ind rlF iclen tl y by a
women's health CHI.' "pecia lis t w ho has
had spec ifi c trdining II a ll area s of fe ma le
per s c1 n a l care . T'h" pcople t h er e are
fr iend ly and I t'n ,.pr n,'d ..lnd ( a n counsel
on regnancy . birth <':<11'1(1'01 a nd abo rtion ;
the re aie al~o retc",l: ~(n'i~ps av a ila bl e in
all these arl·,,".
The Thurs{ (l11 ( , '" l1ty Public Heal th
C l ini c v.iil pr f'v i.!, F,lmilv p lanni n g
cl a !'-.~t" Jnd birth (('; 11,,-1 l:> cllJdillg ril ls or
I

W (ll n~ n .

Parking fees have been reinstated this
year. There are four different plans; 1)$25
for the year, 2)$10 a quarter, 3)$5 a
month, or _4)25 cents a day . Visitors park
free and College housing residents may
utilize Parking Lot F at no added cost.
What are the alternatives? Car pools,
riding the buses, riding a bike and
hitching. There are two bus systems
serving Evergreen--the city bus and the
Evergreen bus--see ads on page 48 and 10,
respectively. Riding a bike can be
troublesome because it rains or is wet
most of the time . If you're coming from
downtown, there's a steep hill to face
coming into Westside . But once you're on
the Westside the going is smooth. The
easiest way to get to Evergreen once
you're on the Westside is to go down
Harrison to Division, turn right on
Division , Division to Cooper Point Road,
and then follow the signs to Evergreen.
Hitching around Olympia can be fairly
loose. Evergreen students / faculty/staff
usually make an effort to pick up other
Evergreeners. We're usually recognizable
by our "uniform" --hiking boots, jeans,
flannel shirt, down jacket. Women make
a special effort to pick up other
women--there have been rapes and
attempted rapes in and around Olympia-Evergreeners try to band together and
protect one another. When hitching
remember : State Street runs one way to
the Westside, 4th and 5th Streets run

HOTOR POOL

downtown and Capitol (Olympia 's main
street) crosses these street s . There a re a
number of good pl aces t o hitch to
t:vergreen , among them 4th and Water
Streets, 4th a nd East Bay LJrive , by
Mark-it Foods o n 4th, a ll al o ng Harrison
Avenue , all al o ng Divis io n . There are a
number of o ther good spo ts that you 'll
discover if you hit ch a rou nd fo r any
lengti I of time .

r:r)f1!-TSEL LNC
Counseling Se rvices' functi o n is to help
all kind s of student s wi th dn y a nd a ll
perso na l pro bl em s. The o tfice is staffed
with a direction coun selur , a profess ional
staff counselor , an int a ke interv iew er , and
4 to 6 train ed stud ent parapro fe ssio nals .
. They can handl e drop-in s a s w ell a s those
who make appo intm ent s in adva nce.
They offer o n e- t o-o n e co un se ling ,
gro up co un selin g . wo rk sho ps, co nfere nces, etc .. in a rea s ~uc h a s rela ti o nship
pr o bl e m s, lo n e l in ess. sex u a lit y, se lfawar e n es~ , famiry iss ues , yoga , parent child rela ti o nships, etc.
Yo u d u no t need to be losi n' it to see
someo ne in Co un seling Serv ices : yo u may
need anoth er human being tll help you
throu gh a tro ubleso me / co n fus ing tim e ,
you ma y just need to ta lk.
If yo u need lo ng- term proFessio na l he lp ,
Co un se ling Servi ce'S is fa miliar wi th
cou n srlin g r esou r ces ' serv i ce~ in the
Olympia area a nd wi ll as~ i s t yo u in
getting the he lp you nee d . O lympia still
dot's not ha ve a d eq ua te reso urces tll m eet
the nee ds of it s s ur round in g pl'pul ace , but
it's tr y ing hard to expa nd in th e social
service a reas .
It is impo rt an t tll np tl' th a t C nun se lin g
Servi ces does n(lt ll ifer two 0 1 the se rvi ces
th a t it did las t Yl'd l: - ( cHl'l'r pla nnin g a nd
academic ad vi sin g . T he ca reer cll unselor
is now with the (lH i'T ,, 1 (a ree r Pl.lnnin g
a nd Pl ac l'ln ent . I Ill' (unI'LI ' "Lllllr "I'

As with most thing s n o w day s,
bureaucracy runs rampant at Evergreen .
The Motor-pool s uffers from a large
dosage of this.
In order to check out a car from the
m o to r-pool you have to have a valid
Wa shin gto n State drivers license , a state
vehicle 's licen se a t rip ticket a nd a travel
au thority . If you wish to a pply for a state
vehicles license go to the Security Office
a nd they'll fix you up . If you wish to
ob ta in the travel authority or trip ticket
as k y our faculty advisor .
Th e trip ti cket and the tra vel authority
have to be sig ned by a budgetary head .
Yo u will also be required to fill out time
a nd date you will leave and return so
make your plans will in advance cfnd let
them know ahead of time when you will
need t he car .

EnUI PMENT CHECK-()TH
For students intere.sted in camping,
hikin g and any of dozens of other
ou tdoor activities but can not affo rd the
eq uipment, or wish to try it out before
investing, the Campus Outdoor EqUipment Check Out is the way to go. This
year the equipment check out hours will
run as long as the CRC hours .
POLICIES: Recreational equipment is
avai lable for loan to the students, faculty ,
and staff of the Evergreen State College.
Reservations of equipment may be made
up to two months in advance . Equipment
may be checked out for one week, unless
o ther spec ial arrangements have been
mad e to keep it longer. Outdoor
mountain equipment has a small rental
fee. (Present fee schedule may be subject
t o change during the 1975-76 school
year.)
Also , we n ow have an exchange, set up
with Student Accounts Billing, so you
may choose to either pay in cash , or be
billed monthly for your equipment fees .
vVhatever your choice, our rates are mere
chi cke n feed . We will also offer a large
a m o unt of equipment that may now be
bo rrowed for free.
ei'fEcK OUT PROCEDURE: Reserve
de s ired equipment at least one week
ahead of time . Come to the equipment
issue room on the day of the reservation
a nd don 't forget to bring your TESC
ca mpu s 10 card. (Note.: All equipment
rese rved for a weekend must be picked up
by 2 pm on the preceding Friday . ) Give
us the necessa ry informati o n to ' fill out
th e check-ou t form, pay the fee, (if any)
dnd have fun!! Be sure to turn your
equipme nt in on time , OK?
Tlw followin g equipment is ava ilable .

with prices sub jec t to change.
MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT (all fees are
for a one week period)
4 persun tent
$1.00
2 person ten t
.50
si ngle burner stoves
.50
doubl e bu rn er stoves
1.00
lantern
.25
wo od axe
.25
snow shoes
.50
large pack
.50
cra mpo ns
.25
hard hat
.25
ice axe
.25
climbing ropes
.75
cross country ski s
.75
ice chest
.50
FREE EQUIPMENT
ba sketba ll s
badminton rackets
softba lls
bats
mitts
handballs
eyeguard
tennis rackets
sleds
tube tents
racketball rackets
racketballs
volleyball s
soccor balls
fri sbees
footballs
speed bag g loves
stop watches
jump ro pes
box ing equipment
foam sleeping pad s
mess kits
cookpot s
life jackets
sho vel s
shelter halfs
canteens
collapsible water jugs
fuel fla 5ks (metal)
. judo gis

,
33

32
Academic Information and your faculty
member will be the persons you seek for
information about academic/counseling
offerings.
Counseling Services is located in Lib.
1224 and is open from 8 am to 5 pm
Monday thro ugh Friday . Their phone
number is 866-6151 .

IUD's at no charge. The price is right, but
the TCPH Clinic is definitely lacking in
the personal concern found at the
Women's Clinic.
Parking Fees / Alternatives

I L lil~ J

p lanl'~,

!l",)'; (h,·,.·I"
~ l \\'~
ha rln1e r , ·1 It '; I!I'I "l'; ", '.

Wnrki ng III l()(lP" I.:!I(l n '.'\li th

c hi ";(~ l s ,

H eal th

Ser v'cf:~ .It b;(' r~;r (,l'n t he " 'ome n '~ Cl inic

pr llvidp, gr cLi tIl '.:\l'l'llell t ca re fo r
\1\ (. p'l dCl w ' l I, ) Ihl' ba SICS w itt,
<;traight ta lk .lnel ,H (iun. Bn'as t c hecks ,
pal' SITWd rS I'elvic "'(iw lIn a ti,'l ns, p regnanty t e 5 t~ . birth ('p n~ ",,1 nill~ an d regu lar
toll ow-up l })e'lk llrS rlft.' a few o f the
man y ,excellrnt ~l:r\,l( '" p rovided a t th e
W umen s Clinir. Take' dll this and a dd to
it Illinimum cn~t Jnd a gred l a m o un t of
car Jnd c,'nCt'rn tln women dn d yo u've
got y,'l urq·lI a r r"t ly fair deal, An nu a l
exa m in at Ions wh' (.h In clu de .1 11 of the
a bo ve' reat ure ~ plu-; cho ice 0 1 co n tra ceptl \!' IlH·thnd ,11, (l nly 58. and that
cov e l'> very thing . Al l th e exa mina tio ns
are pertormed _grntl" 'Ind rlF iclen tl y by a
women's health CHI.' "pecia lis t w ho has
had spec ifi c trdining II a ll area s of fe ma le
per s c1 n a l care . T'h" pcople t h er e are
fr iend ly and I t'n ,.pr n,'d ..lnd ( a n counsel
on regnancy . birth <':<11'1(1'01 a nd abo rtion ;
the re aie al~o retc",l: ~(n'i~ps av a ila bl e in
all these arl·,,".
The Thurs{ (l11 ( , '" l1ty Public Heal th
C l ini c v.iil pr f'v i.!, F,lmilv p lanni n g
cl a !'-.~t" Jnd birth (('; 11,,-1 l:> cllJdillg ril ls or
I

W (ll n~ n .

Parking fees have been reinstated this
year. There are four different plans; 1)$25
for the year, 2)$10 a quarter, 3)$5 a
month, or _4)25 cents a day . Visitors park
free and College housing residents may
utilize Parking Lot F at no added cost.
What are the alternatives? Car pools,
riding the buses, riding a bike and
hitching. There are two bus systems
serving Evergreen--the city bus and the
Evergreen bus--see ads on page 48 and 10,
respectively. Riding a bike can be
troublesome because it rains or is wet
most of the time . If you're coming from
downtown, there's a steep hill to face
coming into Westside . But once you're on
the Westside the going is smooth. The
easiest way to get to Evergreen once
you're on the Westside is to go down
Harrison to Division, turn right on
Division , Division to Cooper Point Road,
and then follow the signs to Evergreen.
Hitching around Olympia can be fairly
loose. Evergreen students / faculty/staff
usually make an effort to pick up other
Evergreeners. We're usually recognizable
by our "uniform" --hiking boots, jeans,
flannel shirt, down jacket. Women make
a special effort to pick up other
women--there have been rapes and
attempted rapes in and around Olympia-Evergreeners try to band together and
protect one another. When hitching
remember : State Street runs one way to
the Westside, 4th and 5th Streets run

HOTOR POOL

downtown and Capitol (Olympia 's main
street) crosses these street s . There a re a
number of good pl aces t o hitch to
t:vergreen , among them 4th and Water
Streets, 4th a nd East Bay LJrive , by
Mark-it Foods o n 4th, a ll al o ng Harrison
Avenue , all al o ng Divis io n . There are a
number of o ther good spo ts that you 'll
discover if you hit ch a rou nd fo r any
lengti I of time .

r:r)f1!-TSEL LNC
Counseling Se rvices' functi o n is to help
all kind s of student s wi th dn y a nd a ll
perso na l pro bl em s. The o tfice is staffed
with a direction coun selur , a profess ional
staff counselor , an int a ke interv iew er , and
4 to 6 train ed stud ent parapro fe ssio nals .
. They can handl e drop-in s a s w ell a s those
who make appo intm ent s in adva nce.
They offer o n e- t o-o n e co un se ling ,
gro up co un selin g . wo rk sho ps, co nfere nces, etc .. in a rea s ~uc h a s rela ti o nship
pr o bl e m s, lo n e l in ess. sex u a lit y, se lfawar e n es~ , famiry iss ues , yoga , parent child rela ti o nships, etc.
Yo u d u no t need to be losi n' it to see
someo ne in Co un seling Serv ices : yo u may
need anoth er human being tll help you
throu gh a tro ubleso me / co n fus ing tim e ,
you ma y just need to ta lk.
If yo u need lo ng- term proFessio na l he lp ,
Co un se ling Servi ce'S is fa miliar wi th
cou n srlin g r esou r ces ' serv i ce~ in the
Olympia area a nd wi ll as~ i s t yo u in
getting the he lp you nee d . O lympia still
dot's not ha ve a d eq ua te reso urces tll m eet
the nee ds of it s s ur round in g pl'pul ace , but
it's tr y ing hard to expa nd in th e social
service a reas .
It is impo rt an t tll np tl' th a t C nun se lin g
Servi ces does n(lt ll ifer two 0 1 the se rvi ces
th a t it did las t Yl'd l: - ( cHl'l'r pla nnin g a nd
academic ad vi sin g . T he ca reer cll unselor
is now with the (lH i'T ,, 1 (a ree r Pl.lnnin g
a nd Pl ac l'ln ent . I Ill' (unI'LI ' "Lllllr "I'

As with most thing s n o w day s,
bureaucracy runs rampant at Evergreen .
The Motor-pool s uffers from a large
dosage of this.
In order to check out a car from the
m o to r-pool you have to have a valid
Wa shin gto n State drivers license , a state
vehicle 's licen se a t rip ticket a nd a travel
au thority . If you wish to a pply for a state
vehicles license go to the Security Office
a nd they'll fix you up . If you wish to
ob ta in the travel authority or trip ticket
as k y our faculty advisor .
Th e trip ti cket and the tra vel authority
have to be sig ned by a budgetary head .
Yo u will also be required to fill out time
a nd date you will leave and return so
make your plans will in advance cfnd let
them know ahead of time when you will
need t he car .

EnUI PMENT CHECK-()TH
For students intere.sted in camping,
hikin g and any of dozens of other
ou tdoor activities but can not affo rd the
eq uipment, or wish to try it out before
investing, the Campus Outdoor EqUipment Check Out is the way to go. This
year the equipment check out hours will
run as long as the CRC hours .
POLICIES: Recreational equipment is
avai lable for loan to the students, faculty ,
and staff of the Evergreen State College.
Reservations of equipment may be made
up to two months in advance . Equipment
may be checked out for one week, unless
o ther spec ial arrangements have been
mad e to keep it longer. Outdoor
mountain equipment has a small rental
fee. (Present fee schedule may be subject
t o change during the 1975-76 school
year.)
Also , we n ow have an exchange, set up
with Student Accounts Billing, so you
may choose to either pay in cash , or be
billed monthly for your equipment fees .
vVhatever your choice, our rates are mere
chi cke n feed . We will also offer a large
a m o unt of equipment that may now be
bo rrowed for free.
ei'fEcK OUT PROCEDURE: Reserve
de s ired equipment at least one week
ahead of time . Come to the equipment
issue room on the day of the reservation
a nd don 't forget to bring your TESC
ca mpu s 10 card. (Note.: All equipment
rese rved for a weekend must be picked up
by 2 pm on the preceding Friday . ) Give
us the necessa ry informati o n to ' fill out
th e check-ou t form, pay the fee, (if any)
dnd have fun!! Be sure to turn your
equipme nt in on time , OK?
Tlw followin g equipment is ava ilable .

with prices sub jec t to change.
MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT (all fees are
for a one week period)
4 persun tent
$1.00
2 person ten t
.50
si ngle burner stoves
.50
doubl e bu rn er stoves
1.00
lantern
.25
wo od axe
.25
snow shoes
.50
large pack
.50
cra mpo ns
.25
hard hat
.25
ice axe
.25
climbing ropes
.75
cross country ski s
.75
ice chest
.50
FREE EQUIPMENT
ba sketba ll s
badminton rackets
softba lls
bats
mitts
handballs
eyeguard
tennis rackets
sleds
tube tents
racketball rackets
racketballs
volleyball s
soccor balls
fri sbees
footballs
speed bag g loves
stop watches
jump ro pes
box ing equipment
foam sleeping pad s
mess kits
cookpot s
life jackets
sho vel s
shelter halfs
canteens
collapsible water jugs
fuel fla 5ks (metal)
. judo gis

34

35

South Sound National Bank
Welcomes Evergreeners

Back!

1If.' /\ LTH SERVT('TO'S
Probabl y o ne of th e most important
thin gs o n a n y college ca mpu s is th e
H ea lth Serv ics. At Evergreen it is n o t o nl y
impo rta nt but it is p rob ab ly o ne of the
m os t fru s tra tin g off ices o n th e e n tire
ca mpu s. You know yo u' re sick but tryin g
to find o ut fr o m H ea lt h Serv ices jus t
exac tly w ha t is is th a t yo u have is like
pu llin g tee th, h oweve r th ey are th e re to
he lp yo u a nd I a m sun' th a t th ey wil l do
a ll th ey ca n to do so .
H ea lth Services offers m a n y se rvices,
th ey do V .D. tests, he lp with a ny at hl e ti c
inju'ri es, firs t a id , a ll e rgy vacc ina ti o ns,
di abe ti c prob le m s, presc r iptions, remova l
llf s tit c hes a nd pre ve ntiv e medicin e.
Of course th e re are a few thin gs they
ca n' t do for lega l reaso ns but th ey w ill be
g lad to refe r yo u to th e people w h o w ill
be a bl e to he lp yo u .
H ea lth Servic es s taff ' in c lu de s one
'full - tim e reg is t e r ed nur ~e, a phy s ici a n
o nl y he re o n ca mpu s for 'J4 hI'S. a . week , a
pa rt -tim e Wo m e n' s H ea lth Ca re Spec ia li s t,
a full -ti me hea lth se r v ices coordi na tor and
two s tud e nt p os iti o ns.
Th ey w ill be offer in g w o rks ho ps o n
thin gs li ke con tr acept io n , pre ve nti ve
m edic in e a nd firs t aid. Th ey w ill a lso be
hav ing a hea lth fair wi th boo th s 01"
Respi ra to r y d iseases, he rba l medicine , and
dental care.
A s of thi s dat e we do n o t know the
ho urs th a t hea lth se rv ices w ill be open fo r
vour conve ni e n ce. There s h o uld be
ramphlet s ou t during Or ie nt a ti on week
w ith th e h ours o n it. Yo u w ill find H ea lth
Se rvices on the firs t floor of the Li brary
Bui ldin g .

DAY CA RE
Rt .. to Lt.: Gail Stoffe, Tammy Boysen, Laurie Riordan

* Savings Accounts
* Checking Accounts
.* Traveler's Checks
Convenient location in CAB Lobby
Convenient Hours

******
•

(12 - 3 daily)

******
•

Open Sunday, Sept. 21st for Nevv Accounts only.

•

CENTEP

If you a re a s in gle , low-i n co m e pare nt
at te ndin g Everg reen the Driftwood C h ild
Ca re Center is bo und to be o ne of t he
m os t he lpfu l e lement s fo r pursuing your
edu ca ti o n . Ca re fo r c hildren 18 m o nth s to
5 years is prov ided at a minimu m cos t .
C hild ren m ,lY stay at Drif twood up to 6
h o urs a ca y , fou r days a week.
Us uall v s ta Hed w ith vo lunteers, parent s
a nd in t ~ rn s D ri f twood w ill be compli m e nted thi s yea r by s tud e nts f ro m Caro l
S p e n ce's g r,'up co ntr ac t " Ca rin g f o r
C hildren. "
Driftw ood is loca ted near t he Eve rg reen
ca mpu s in a n a tura l se ttin g surrounded h y
woods. Sa n d boxes, tire sw in gs , pla y hou ses a nd wa ter h 8 v :' ~S add to the fun.
The center it se lf is a reco n ve rted dup lex .
In s ide , there a r e seve ra l play areas,
sleepin g fac ii it ies , tw o bat hrooms , a nd a
la rge kitc he n .
According to Ro nni e Gi lli s, D irecto r o f
D rif twoo J int erested pare nt s sh o ul d ma il
in the summ e r registration form for c hil d
ca r e b y Sep temher 22.' T h e form i!->
illLiuded in nr ie n ta tion mater ia ls m a iled
nut t(l ,1 11 S I IHI ~'nt<; .

1·10MEN I S
A trip

to

c: E\)TE R

,

Ill!' Women '" Center wil l

IT'l ca l a p lace 0 1 Dlllfo rl ab le accep tab ili t y
wlll're any woman i~ free to come in a nJ
1'.11'

Jbn;11

her <, e lf . h er

feeling s,

Y

An~nSST()\JS

h er

cn~' ir o nm en t. There il re rellp le here ready
ttl help in a n y way , fr om a p lace to
cras h and whrl t t(, do if you ' re out a lnn e
,It ni g hl wi lh no way horn e , to referral
'.('rvi ce'" [rpm rreg na ncy to sex ua lity .
r he vVnm c n 's Ce nt e r ha s an int e r e ~ ling
dnJ informativ e co ll ect ion of bo ob and
md),(a/ine c, on dnd by wo m e n , o/fice
file ilitic ~ if y o u want tn turn ou t a ' few
puhlic.dti ' 1n on your ow n , and regu lar
ll1 e ('tin h~ tll ~ h a r<: idea s o n hllw to b e tt E' r
l he ~ tatu~ of wo m e n in th e co mlllunit y, as
wel l a' wnme n everyw he re. Def inite ly a
pla ce to v is il if yo u' re a female in teres ted
in WOInen \ p() litics and l o r lesb iani sm ,
and .1 real ni ce pl ace tll v isit eve n if
vou ' re nlH . Men are welco m e a lso. Re
~ \lJ'e and s lop by :

STIlDENT

't '

IN STTRA:-:ICF:

The ~tudent in s urance ca n prove wort h
the 5 1<1.00 per quarter it Y0U happen to
bL' ,1cc iLient prone . S pec ific coverage is
dL'linea ted in t he broch ure an d tor sure
LOOK THROUGH IT. Certa in things arc
nlll c overed Jnd you shou ld damn we ll
know it belo re yo u indul ge in a ny m ajo r
l' '' pLnse~. The coverage bsts tor fifty - two
weeb ,11I CI' a n acciden t and up 'til tha t
l iml' (',In ll'vcr e ig h ty percen l or more 0f
v(\ ur l'l'l.,t!-> . Bul, Wl' re peJ t. k now th e
i(' rlll ~ pf the inslIr,ln n '. il can -;;1\'e Vl1U
Ill.ln\' h.l I.,!o lL'1., .Ind mu c h buck .. .

Adm iss inn s is one of t hose p lan's yo u
see abo ut o n ce yo ur e nt ire t'me at
Evergreen and th~t ' s too bad becau se the
pel1p le th e re are rea ll y nice. After they've
se nt yo u every puh li cat ion on Ev e rgreen
• Ollt
imagi nab le , writ ten yo u le tt ers , come
tll see you in o ne way or an0ther,
refe rre d you tn peop le li ke financ ia l aid
a nd fil ed away yo ur app lica ti o n , th e re
rea ll v isn' t d w h o le lo t th ey ca n do fo r
you ' unl ess you ' re ready t o tr y for
res ide ncy , Ilr inte reste d in gettill g some of
yo ur friends down he re. But . t hey have
lut s to d(" be assured of that.
With t hi'HI"ands of hi gh schoo l se ni ors
to see every year a nd the reviewing of the
applica ti on sent in by th ose stude nt s,
ad mi ss ions is never o u t llf wo rk . 50 dr o p
llve r a nd s ay hi , yo u may e nd up
s pendin g m llr e ti me t here than yo u
th o ug ht.

R.ESIDENCY
II is possible to obta m resid ency in t he
state o f Washingt('n afte r being ab le to
prov e Yl' U have li ved here o ne y ear prior
to ~ h e beg innin g of the aca demi c quarter .
COtld way s 10 "how proof are a vote rs
reg is tr a ti n n card , a bank ac c ount ,
work in g in the sta te , amI/ or a Washingtnn S iale DrIvers Licen s(' . Forrn~ an~
dva ilab lt' in the Re g i 'i trdr '~ ofii c. e .

34

35

South Sound National Bank
Welcomes Evergreeners

Back!

1If.' /\ LTH SERVT('TO'S
Probabl y o ne of th e most important
thin gs o n a n y college ca mpu s is th e
H ea lth Serv ics. At Evergreen it is n o t o nl y
impo rta nt but it is p rob ab ly o ne of the
m os t fru s tra tin g off ices o n th e e n tire
ca mpu s. You know yo u' re sick but tryin g
to find o ut fr o m H ea lt h Serv ices jus t
exac tly w ha t is is th a t yo u have is like
pu llin g tee th, h oweve r th ey are th e re to
he lp yo u a nd I a m sun' th a t th ey wil l do
a ll th ey ca n to do so .
H ea lth Services offers m a n y se rvices,
th ey do V .D. tests, he lp with a ny at hl e ti c
inju'ri es, firs t a id , a ll e rgy vacc ina ti o ns,
di abe ti c prob le m s, presc r iptions, remova l
llf s tit c hes a nd pre ve ntiv e medicin e.
Of course th e re are a few thin gs they
ca n' t do for lega l reaso ns but th ey w ill be
g lad to refe r yo u to th e people w h o w ill
be a bl e to he lp yo u .
H ea lth Servic es s taff ' in c lu de s one
'full - tim e reg is t e r ed nur ~e, a phy s ici a n
o nl y he re o n ca mpu s for 'J4 hI'S. a . week , a
pa rt -tim e Wo m e n' s H ea lth Ca re Spec ia li s t,
a full -ti me hea lth se r v ices coordi na tor and
two s tud e nt p os iti o ns.
Th ey w ill be offer in g w o rks ho ps o n
thin gs li ke con tr acept io n , pre ve nti ve
m edic in e a nd firs t aid. Th ey w ill a lso be
hav ing a hea lth fair wi th boo th s 01"
Respi ra to r y d iseases, he rba l medicine , and
dental care.
A s of thi s dat e we do n o t know the
ho urs th a t hea lth se rv ices w ill be open fo r
vour conve ni e n ce. There s h o uld be
ramphlet s ou t during Or ie nt a ti on week
w ith th e h ours o n it. Yo u w ill find H ea lth
Se rvices on the firs t floor of the Li brary
Bui ldin g .

DAY CA RE
Rt .. to Lt.: Gail Stoffe, Tammy Boysen, Laurie Riordan

* Savings Accounts
* Checking Accounts
.* Traveler's Checks
Convenient location in CAB Lobby
Convenient Hours

******
•

(12 - 3 daily)

******
•

Open Sunday, Sept. 21st for Nevv Accounts only.

•

CENTEP

If you a re a s in gle , low-i n co m e pare nt
at te ndin g Everg reen the Driftwood C h ild
Ca re Center is bo und to be o ne of t he
m os t he lpfu l e lement s fo r pursuing your
edu ca ti o n . Ca re fo r c hildren 18 m o nth s to
5 years is prov ided at a minimu m cos t .
C hild ren m ,lY stay at Drif twood up to 6
h o urs a ca y , fou r days a week.
Us uall v s ta Hed w ith vo lunteers, parent s
a nd in t ~ rn s D ri f twood w ill be compli m e nted thi s yea r by s tud e nts f ro m Caro l
S p e n ce's g r,'up co ntr ac t " Ca rin g f o r
C hildren. "
Driftw ood is loca ted near t he Eve rg reen
ca mpu s in a n a tura l se ttin g surrounded h y
woods. Sa n d boxes, tire sw in gs , pla y hou ses a nd wa ter h 8 v :' ~S add to the fun.
The center it se lf is a reco n ve rted dup lex .
In s ide , there a r e seve ra l play areas,
sleepin g fac ii it ies , tw o bat hrooms , a nd a
la rge kitc he n .
According to Ro nni e Gi lli s, D irecto r o f
D rif twoo J int erested pare nt s sh o ul d ma il
in the summ e r registration form for c hil d
ca r e b y Sep temher 22.' T h e form i!->
illLiuded in nr ie n ta tion mater ia ls m a iled
nut t(l ,1 11 S I IHI ~'nt<; .

1·10MEN I S
A trip

to

c: E\)TE R

,

Ill!' Women '" Center wil l

IT'l ca l a p lace 0 1 Dlllfo rl ab le accep tab ili t y
wlll're any woman i~ free to come in a nJ
1'.11'

Jbn;11

her <, e lf . h er

feeling s,

Y

An~nSST()\JS

h er

cn~' ir o nm en t. There il re rellp le here ready
ttl help in a n y way , fr om a p lace to
cras h and whrl t t(, do if you ' re out a lnn e
,It ni g hl wi lh no way horn e , to referral
'.('rvi ce'" [rpm rreg na ncy to sex ua lity .
r he vVnm c n 's Ce nt e r ha s an int e r e ~ ling
dnJ informativ e co ll ect ion of bo ob and
md),(a/ine c, on dnd by wo m e n , o/fice
file ilitic ~ if y o u want tn turn ou t a ' few
puhlic.dti ' 1n on your ow n , and regu lar
ll1 e ('tin h~ tll ~ h a r<: idea s o n hllw to b e tt E' r
l he ~ tatu~ of wo m e n in th e co mlllunit y, as
wel l a' wnme n everyw he re. Def inite ly a
pla ce to v is il if yo u' re a female in teres ted
in WOInen \ p() litics and l o r lesb iani sm ,
and .1 real ni ce pl ace tll v isit eve n if
vou ' re nlH . Men are welco m e a lso. Re
~ \lJ'e and s lop by :

STIlDENT

't '

IN STTRA:-:ICF:

The ~tudent in s urance ca n prove wort h
the 5 1<1.00 per quarter it Y0U happen to
bL' ,1cc iLient prone . S pec ific coverage is
dL'linea ted in t he broch ure an d tor sure
LOOK THROUGH IT. Certa in things arc
nlll c overed Jnd you shou ld damn we ll
know it belo re yo u indul ge in a ny m ajo r
l' '' pLnse~. The coverage bsts tor fifty - two
weeb ,11I CI' a n acciden t and up 'til tha t
l iml' (',In ll'vcr e ig h ty percen l or more 0f
v(\ ur l'l'l.,t!-> . Bul, Wl' re peJ t. k now th e
i(' rlll ~ pf the inslIr,ln n '. il can -;;1\'e Vl1U
Ill.ln\' h.l I.,!o lL'1., .Ind mu c h buck .. .

Adm iss inn s is one of t hose p lan's yo u
see abo ut o n ce yo ur e nt ire t'me at
Evergreen and th~t ' s too bad becau se the
pel1p le th e re are rea ll y nice. After they've
se nt yo u every puh li cat ion on Ev e rgreen
• Ollt
imagi nab le , writ ten yo u le tt ers , come
tll see you in o ne way or an0ther,
refe rre d you tn peop le li ke financ ia l aid
a nd fil ed away yo ur app lica ti o n , th e re
rea ll v isn' t d w h o le lo t th ey ca n do fo r
you ' unl ess you ' re ready t o tr y for
res ide ncy , Ilr inte reste d in gettill g some of
yo ur friends down he re. But . t hey have
lut s to d(" be assured of that.
With t hi'HI"ands of hi gh schoo l se ni ors
to see every year a nd the reviewing of the
applica ti on sent in by th ose stude nt s,
ad mi ss ions is never o u t llf wo rk . 50 dr o p
llve r a nd s ay hi , yo u may e nd up
s pendin g m llr e ti me t here than yo u
th o ug ht.

R.ESIDENCY
II is possible to obta m resid ency in t he
state o f Washingt('n afte r being ab le to
prov e Yl' U have li ved here o ne y ear prior
to ~ h e beg innin g of the aca demi c quarter .
COtld way s 10 "how proof are a vote rs
reg is tr a ti n n card , a bank ac c ount ,
work in g in the sta te , amI/ or a Washingtnn S iale DrIvers Licen s(' . Forrn~ an~
dva ilab lt' in the Re g i 'i trdr '~ ofii c. e .

,

"

37
36

VI;-S&A
..,

by Bren t Ingra m ,
S&A Board Exec uti ve Secretary
S&A (Se rvices a nd Ac t ivi ti es) Fees are
rea ll y impo r ta nt in the Eve rgree n co m munit y . Pa rt of eve r y student 's tuiti on
($48.50 fo r no n - reside nt s an d $52.50 for
residents) goes into thi s fund. By sta te
law, th,i s m o ney is to be used exp li citl y
fo r "stud ent acti vit ies ." Fo r Evergree n ,
this has m ea n t the fund in g o f la rge ly no n aca demi c ac tiv iti es a nd ce nt ers (l ike th e
Recreati on Bu ildin g ) to g roups like tbe
Wo m en's Ce nt e r, U ja m rna , to pro jects
li ke th e Sp irit ual Symposium a nd the
T h ird W o rl d Bicen te nni a l Fo ru m. T he list
is lo ng . Since its fi rs t yea r, this mo ney
has become a cru cia l factor in the deve lo pm ent a nd mai nt enance o f the k in d o f .
co mmunit y th a t peop le wa nt here
Th e Boa rd of Trustees presen tly h a~
fi na l co nt ro l ove r student mo ney . Gu ide li nes ha ve been drawn up wi th the ap p rova l of Dea n C labau gh (Ad mi n ist ra ti ve
Vice- President) giving the S&A Bo a rd
ju ri sd ictio n over thi s mon ey subjec t to th e
approval of th e Tru stees . T he situa t ion i<,
new ; up u nti l las t fa ll (1 974 ), Dean C la baugh had co n trol (wer mc'st of the
money . T hi s money was used for thi ng:
like llpera t in ns of th e C AB J nd REC '
bui ld in gs a nd such thin gs a ~ build in g
tund s. Pa rt icul d rl y in th e 73-'74 year
\\T re th ere st ron g ac cu <,ations th a t thi s
ll1l'n e\' wa s be ing u,-e d in a pp ro pr ia tely
(l'. ": . ~,'me t hi n g like 5100 ,000 wen t in to
H ,;u"ing ,'n c vcar l D.:an C labaugh gave
UI' hi.;; ll'ntfl,l ,'\' n that mont v vo lun l .llll\·

The at'lual board i ~ made up of six
stu dpnts , l;ne Idcult \' pe rs<.' n cIn d o ne staff
pe rson. T hey a re a ll vo lu nteers. The
gui de lin es for ti llin g tacu lt y a nd staff p o~ it iLltl s pre v,lg ue a nd we re us ua ll y lu cky
tl' get llnt' vo lu nteer t(1 r eac h pl)siti o n.
St uden ts are se lec ted ffllm th ose vo lun teer ing th ro ugh th e VO LUN T A RY SE RVICES \.1 ST. J\ n v ~t ud e n t m ay put her i hi s
n,lml' nn the l i~ t b y Cl1ntac tin g the S&A
\3oclfli Executivl' Secre ta ry in C AB 305 o r
ask in g in the INFORMAT ION CEN T E,R .
Na lll es mu st he on th e li st by mi d to late
Se ptember tl' be co nsidered fClr th e fa ll
1075 S & A Boa rd . The l l ~ t is scra m b led
throug h d Cl)rnp utn a nd the top fir st peop le on the li st w il l be Cl) n ide rec! first. T he
Execut ive SC(fet.lI v then int (,f\'iew~ a nd
ch ()o~l' s student s ll' be un the boa rd. T he
g u i de l ine ~ "et t,'r the lI" ite ri nn fnr th e se IcLlin m a re V(' r), vagul'. From th e lega l
op ini ll n we rece ived tro m th e A ttll rneyC('I'('ra l '~ (,ftill.' . it <1p pea r<; th e Exec uti ve
Secretary l cln u ~e nea rl y a n y cr iter in n he
\Va n t~ d ~ I,)ng a~ th e makeup of th e boa rd
i~ c on ~ i ~ t ent w ith Eve rgrel' n's A ff irma ti ve
Act io n po licy. T hi" hel" (p rev i o u ~ l y) bee n
in terpreted tl' m ea n at least o ne - h a lf
wom ('n dnd at l ea~ t o ne q ua rt er non w hite pcopl e . Sua rd Illembl' r ~ hdve tn be
w il lin g tLl a ttenci board mee ting'- regu Idr ly dnd ttl li n t tJke par t in thl' (o n se n ~ lI "
pr('l'I '<"" ( ) J1 mdttcr,- th at tl 1\'Y df(' directl y
in vl1l vl,d w ith . J\ new boarJ i,- fo rnw d
h .H h y'('.Ir In lat<' Sept cmher or (' .H ly 0, t(lber .
l\\,u ,',hl v , the lo mmitm c nh tha t will Ill'
l(lI ,k(,tI 1('[ in lh l ~ j'l'.I(<., pro<" pf' lii v( ' htl.lr<1
Illl'n li, ( r'- .I 1 ( ' .

_ An openness about personal biases
and a commitment to try and stay
as open minded as one can.
.
_ A simple desirE' to serve this
"co mmunity" and to learn from the
ex perience, as opposed to a "lust for
po wer" o r to represent a particular
g roup fo r his own gains .
_ A personal commitment to make
the S &A Bo ard . represent the needs
and wi shes of the Evergreen "community" as a whole. A willingness to
wo rk fo r change in the Board's structure if thi s would better accomplish
th e to rmer .
If yo u w a nt to be on the board or just
want to kn o w more about the board or
S& A g ro ups , get in touch with this offi ce; 866 - 6220 , CAB 305 (above the
b a nkl.
It is important to keep in mind that
things a re fairly open here . There is cons iderable turno ver of members in a year
so th a t eve n if you don't get on it in Sep tempe r, yo u may be able to late~ in ~he
yea r . . . o ther than providing a situatIOn
in whi ch to learn some organizational
skill s a nd devel o p ease and artic~laten.ess
in tense a nd some times heated discusSIOn
a nd dec isio n mak ing, there a re no rewa rd s. Co n se quently , many members
h ave bee n there to mainly assure that
th eir pa rticular interest group is taken
ca re (1f. Bein g a b oard member means
dc,in g a lo t o f shitwo rk. The average stay
l'n the boa rd is ab o ut three months .
O n th e (,th e r side o f the co in is asking
f,1r m o nev: thi s year. the board had
a bo ut $38'0 ,000 to spend for the '75 - '76
year. If a gro up wa nt s m o ney, they submit a w ritt en pro p osal (the budget form s
;I re a \'a il a bl e in CA B 305 a nd people in
th a t (1ffice w ill help yl' U write it up \. The
gro up then as ks the executive secretary to
p ut th em 0 n th e agend a tor the nex t meetin g . A C(1pV o f th e prop osal IS submitted
ll n th e dead line betore th e nex t meetm g
a nd each B0a rd m ember receives copies
befo reh a nd so tha t a t the mee ting the
member k nows w h a t ques ti ons she / he ha s
a nd s(' th a t eac h is fa miliar with the na ture l)t th e request. The mee ting is fairl y
in tor m a l. Those w ith the pro posal give a
b rief p re<;e nt at io n a nd stress issues / fact s
th Jt th ey fee l pa rticul a rl y important for
the b oa rd to consid er . Decisions are .usua ll y m ade a t th e end o f each meetl~ g.
You m ay be present durin g the deCISIOn
mak in g pnlCess. b ut w ill be asked to h~v e
yl' ur ta lkin g do ne during your ongmal
present a ti o n . If yo u are a l1 ~c ated money ,
pellple in th e A ctivities Offi ce (CAB 305)
w ill wQ r k w ith yo u o n your budget. as
f ll ll "pend it. Th ere a re loa ds of confu smg
to rm '>. If yn u don ' t ge t yo ur muney , yo u
h.l\,(' d ri ~',ht to k no w w h y. A pro posa l
InJY he '. ,n th e age nJ J a t ('ver y m ee tin ~. It

~! ou

aren 't allocated money , come back
again.
It has become o bvious to many people
that this structure under the present guide lines (a copy is available in the Activities
Office) has severe deficiencies . The board
has no popular mandate; it does not have
to represent student views . The process of
member selection, under th e pre s ent
guidelines, is riddled with chance and arbitrariness. Consequently , board members
find it very difficult to set badly needed
policy. Usual\y bo I'd member s have
skirted fundamental issues to concentrate
on areas of the proposal that are inconsistent with other proposals (like cutting the
proposed travel money down t o an
amount comparable with that granted to
other groups) , that are clearly extravagant
or that are unrealistic.
A sense of need for policy and of priorities is developing slowly . The beginnings
of a policy on increasing and guaranteeing
input of Third World People (the Third
World Reserve) in S&A groups developed
this spring, and should be carried out
through this year. So far it has been hampered by misinformation and resentment
because of the inadequate community dis cussion on this issue . It is imperative th a t
somehow policies on broad areas of S&A
fees must be set within this next year ;
hopefully with maximum possible com munity involvement. If not, S&A Board
decisions will fall into the morass of e';';en

grosser a rbitra riness and int eres t gro u p
press uring.
When I took thi s job thi s spring a fte r
being a board member, I sa id my goa l
w as to ma ke the Boa rd decis io ns rep resen tative o f the w ishes and need of th e stu dents . 1 no w feel tha t it is intrin sic un der
the present board structure fo r thi s not to
happen . The Board is no t controll ed by
a n elite . Th ere is no ev il pl o t to take ove r
the Board for o ne individua l or gro u p's
o wn aim s (yo u m ay hea r so m e p a ra no id
talk of th e Boa rd being "co ntro ll ed " b y
non -whites) . But the Board is set up , as
with most ~ imil a r bo d ies a t Everg reen , to
mask issues a nd the co nf1i c t~ arising fro m
them. This tends to strength en the burea u cracy here because it is so fru stra ting for
most people to o rganize a round specific
issues . The admini strati o n , therefo re, becomes the most co nsistent fo rce in the
college . The nice objecti vit y a nd so-caJled
"community" spiri t a bo ut dec ision - making
th a t initialIy strikes a new co m e r covers
the fact that m ost decisio ns here, academic
or otherwi se, are made by a smalI group
of administra tors. The structure of the
S&A Board is d eceptive. Yes, it has a
modicum of po w er, but o nl y at th e d iscretion of th e Bo a rd o f Trustees. It is like
a carro t a lways rig ht in fro n t of th e
do nkey. W e ha ve it dang led in fro nt of us
a nd do a lI the wo rk th a t the bu rea ucra ts
do n't h a ve time fof. It tends to p~t -t-he
wra th o f stu de nt d isco nt ent o n th e sh ou l-

EVERGREEN INFORMATION -

de rs of ot her stu de nt s as o pposed to stu de nts work ing togethe r in cha ng ing the
co nd itio ns he re . Ye t, I d o n't think the a d mini stra tor<; here a re co nsistentl y o p posed
tn stud en t needs o r w ishes . A goo d deal
o f th e lack of v iab le dem o cra tic decisio n
mak in g appa rat us has been beca use' the
b ulk of pe0p le here are very apathet ic to
Eve rgreen gove rn a nce processes. I d o n't
b la me ' them . T he re are m o re exc iting
t hin gs to d o here and S& A duti e ~ consume m uch t im e a nd ene rgy.

It is exc itin g to rea lize just w ha t S& A
m o ney is (and cou ld be) d o ing to c reate
diffe rent co nditi o ns on this ca mpus. Or ga ni za tio ns like the Wom en's Center, Gay
Reso urce Center, N AS A (N a tive Ameri ca n )' e tc . a re helping to o rga nize the
ca m p us ar o und certain issues. Women
used th eir center as a base to successfully
fig ht fo r th eir pro posed Women's Studies
co ntra ct. The Fo rum s a nd Sy mposiums
have bro ug ht fresh influences to isolated
Eve rgreen . S & A Fee money will undoubt ed ly co me under an increased demand thi s
yea r. W e need to begin to work together
o n a consisten t lo ng- te rm basis to make
the S&A Boa rd decisio n m a king (and that
of th e w ho le co llege) refl ect our needs a nd
va lu es. If you w ant clari fica tion or info r m a ti o n o r just want to talk about some
ideas you have fo r a proposal, o r the
S&A decisio n m a king p rocess in genera l,
pl ease call me or com e by th is off ice.

866 -6300 EVERGREEN DIRECTORY -

866-6CXXl

I

,

"

37
36

VI;-S&A
..,

by Bren t Ingra m ,
S&A Board Exec uti ve Secretary
S&A (Se rvices a nd Ac t ivi ti es) Fees are
rea ll y impo r ta nt in the Eve rgree n co m munit y . Pa rt of eve r y student 's tuiti on
($48.50 fo r no n - reside nt s an d $52.50 for
residents) goes into thi s fund. By sta te
law, th,i s m o ney is to be used exp li citl y
fo r "stud ent acti vit ies ." Fo r Evergree n ,
this has m ea n t the fund in g o f la rge ly no n aca demi c ac tiv iti es a nd ce nt ers (l ike th e
Recreati on Bu ildin g ) to g roups like tbe
Wo m en's Ce nt e r, U ja m rna , to pro jects
li ke th e Sp irit ual Symposium a nd the
T h ird W o rl d Bicen te nni a l Fo ru m. T he list
is lo ng . Since its fi rs t yea r, this mo ney
has become a cru cia l factor in the deve lo pm ent a nd mai nt enance o f the k in d o f .
co mmunit y th a t peop le wa nt here
Th e Boa rd of Trustees presen tly h a~
fi na l co nt ro l ove r student mo ney . Gu ide li nes ha ve been drawn up wi th the ap p rova l of Dea n C labau gh (Ad mi n ist ra ti ve
Vice- President) giving the S&A Bo a rd
ju ri sd ictio n over thi s mon ey subjec t to th e
approval of th e Tru stees . T he situa t ion i<,
new ; up u nti l las t fa ll (1 974 ), Dean C la baugh had co n trol (wer mc'st of the
money . T hi s money was used for thi ng:
like llpera t in ns of th e C AB J nd REC '
bui ld in gs a nd such thin gs a ~ build in g
tund s. Pa rt icul d rl y in th e 73-'74 year
\\T re th ere st ron g ac cu <,ations th a t thi s
ll1l'n e\' wa s be ing u,-e d in a pp ro pr ia tely
(l'. ": . ~,'me t hi n g like 5100 ,000 wen t in to
H ,;u"ing ,'n c vcar l D.:an C labaugh gave
UI' hi.;; ll'ntfl,l ,'\' n that mont v vo lun l .llll\·

The at'lual board i ~ made up of six
stu dpnts , l;ne Idcult \' pe rs<.' n cIn d o ne staff
pe rson. T hey a re a ll vo lu nteers. The
gui de lin es for ti llin g tacu lt y a nd staff p o~ it iLltl s pre v,lg ue a nd we re us ua ll y lu cky
tl' get llnt' vo lu nteer t(1 r eac h pl)siti o n.
St uden ts are se lec ted ffllm th ose vo lun teer ing th ro ugh th e VO LUN T A RY SE RVICES \.1 ST. J\ n v ~t ud e n t m ay put her i hi s
n,lml' nn the l i~ t b y Cl1ntac tin g the S&A
\3oclfli Executivl' Secre ta ry in C AB 305 o r
ask in g in the INFORMAT ION CEN T E,R .
Na lll es mu st he on th e li st by mi d to late
Se ptember tl' be co nsidered fClr th e fa ll
1075 S & A Boa rd . The l l ~ t is scra m b led
throug h d Cl)rnp utn a nd the top fir st peop le on the li st w il l be Cl) n ide rec! first. T he
Execut ive SC(fet.lI v then int (,f\'iew~ a nd
ch ()o~l' s student s ll' be un the boa rd. T he
g u i de l ine ~ "et t,'r the lI" ite ri nn fnr th e se IcLlin m a re V(' r), vagul'. From th e lega l
op ini ll n we rece ived tro m th e A ttll rneyC('I'('ra l '~ (,ftill.' . it <1p pea r<; th e Exec uti ve
Secretary l cln u ~e nea rl y a n y cr iter in n he
\Va n t~ d ~ I,)ng a~ th e makeup of th e boa rd
i~ c on ~ i ~ t ent w ith Eve rgrel' n's A ff irma ti ve
Act io n po licy. T hi" hel" (p rev i o u ~ l y) bee n
in terpreted tl' m ea n at least o ne - h a lf
wom ('n dnd at l ea~ t o ne q ua rt er non w hite pcopl e . Sua rd Illembl' r ~ hdve tn be
w il lin g tLl a ttenci board mee ting'- regu Idr ly dnd ttl li n t tJke par t in thl' (o n se n ~ lI "
pr('l'I '<"" ( ) J1 mdttcr,- th at tl 1\'Y df(' directl y
in vl1l vl,d w ith . J\ new boarJ i,- fo rnw d
h .H h y'('.Ir In lat<' Sept cmher or (' .H ly 0, t(lber .
l\\,u ,',hl v , the lo mmitm c nh tha t will Ill'
l(lI ,k(,tI 1('[ in lh l ~ j'l'.I(<., pro<" pf' lii v( ' htl.lr<1
Illl'n li, ( r'- .I 1 ( ' .

_ An openness about personal biases
and a commitment to try and stay
as open minded as one can.
.
_ A simple desirE' to serve this
"co mmunity" and to learn from the
ex perience, as opposed to a "lust for
po wer" o r to represent a particular
g roup fo r his own gains .
_ A personal commitment to make
the S &A Bo ard . represent the needs
and wi shes of the Evergreen "community" as a whole. A willingness to
wo rk fo r change in the Board's structure if thi s would better accomplish
th e to rmer .
If yo u w a nt to be on the board or just
want to kn o w more about the board or
S& A g ro ups , get in touch with this offi ce; 866 - 6220 , CAB 305 (above the
b a nkl.
It is important to keep in mind that
things a re fairly open here . There is cons iderable turno ver of members in a year
so th a t eve n if you don't get on it in Sep tempe r, yo u may be able to late~ in ~he
yea r . . . o ther than providing a situatIOn
in whi ch to learn some organizational
skill s a nd devel o p ease and artic~laten.ess
in tense a nd some times heated discusSIOn
a nd dec isio n mak ing, there a re no rewa rd s. Co n se quently , many members
h ave bee n there to mainly assure that
th eir pa rticular interest group is taken
ca re (1f. Bein g a b oard member means
dc,in g a lo t o f shitwo rk. The average stay
l'n the boa rd is ab o ut three months .
O n th e (,th e r side o f the co in is asking
f,1r m o nev: thi s year. the board had
a bo ut $38'0 ,000 to spend for the '75 - '76
year. If a gro up wa nt s m o ney, they submit a w ritt en pro p osal (the budget form s
;I re a \'a il a bl e in CA B 305 a nd people in
th a t (1ffice w ill help yl' U write it up \. The
gro up then as ks the executive secretary to
p ut th em 0 n th e agend a tor the nex t meetin g . A C(1pV o f th e prop osal IS submitted
ll n th e dead line betore th e nex t meetm g
a nd each B0a rd m ember receives copies
befo reh a nd so tha t a t the mee ting the
member k nows w h a t ques ti ons she / he ha s
a nd s(' th a t eac h is fa miliar with the na ture l)t th e request. The mee ting is fairl y
in tor m a l. Those w ith the pro posal give a
b rief p re<;e nt at io n a nd stress issues / fact s
th Jt th ey fee l pa rticul a rl y important for
the b oa rd to consid er . Decisions are .usua ll y m ade a t th e end o f each meetl~ g.
You m ay be present durin g the deCISIOn
mak in g pnlCess. b ut w ill be asked to h~v e
yl' ur ta lkin g do ne during your ongmal
present a ti o n . If yo u are a l1 ~c ated money ,
pellple in th e A ctivities Offi ce (CAB 305)
w ill wQ r k w ith yo u o n your budget. as
f ll ll "pend it. Th ere a re loa ds of confu smg
to rm '>. If yn u don ' t ge t yo ur muney , yo u
h.l\,(' d ri ~',ht to k no w w h y. A pro posa l
InJY he '. ,n th e age nJ J a t ('ver y m ee tin ~. It

~! ou

aren 't allocated money , come back
again.
It has become o bvious to many people
that this structure under the present guide lines (a copy is available in the Activities
Office) has severe deficiencies . The board
has no popular mandate; it does not have
to represent student views . The process of
member selection, under th e pre s ent
guidelines, is riddled with chance and arbitrariness. Consequently , board members
find it very difficult to set badly needed
policy. Usual\y bo I'd member s have
skirted fundamental issues to concentrate
on areas of the proposal that are inconsistent with other proposals (like cutting the
proposed travel money down t o an
amount comparable with that granted to
other groups) , that are clearly extravagant
or that are unrealistic.
A sense of need for policy and of priorities is developing slowly . The beginnings
of a policy on increasing and guaranteeing
input of Third World People (the Third
World Reserve) in S&A groups developed
this spring, and should be carried out
through this year. So far it has been hampered by misinformation and resentment
because of the inadequate community dis cussion on this issue . It is imperative th a t
somehow policies on broad areas of S&A
fees must be set within this next year ;
hopefully with maximum possible com munity involvement. If not, S&A Board
decisions will fall into the morass of e';';en

grosser a rbitra riness and int eres t gro u p
press uring.
When I took thi s job thi s spring a fte r
being a board member, I sa id my goa l
w as to ma ke the Boa rd decis io ns rep resen tative o f the w ishes and need of th e stu dents . 1 no w feel tha t it is intrin sic un der
the present board structure fo r thi s not to
happen . The Board is no t controll ed by
a n elite . Th ere is no ev il pl o t to take ove r
the Board for o ne individua l or gro u p's
o wn aim s (yo u m ay hea r so m e p a ra no id
talk of th e Boa rd being "co ntro ll ed " b y
non -whites) . But the Board is set up , as
with most ~ imil a r bo d ies a t Everg reen , to
mask issues a nd the co nf1i c t~ arising fro m
them. This tends to strength en the burea u cracy here because it is so fru stra ting for
most people to o rganize a round specific
issues . The admini strati o n , therefo re, becomes the most co nsistent fo rce in the
college . The nice objecti vit y a nd so-caJled
"community" spiri t a bo ut dec ision - making
th a t initialIy strikes a new co m e r covers
the fact that m ost decisio ns here, academic
or otherwi se, are made by a smalI group
of administra tors. The structure of the
S&A Board is d eceptive. Yes, it has a
modicum of po w er, but o nl y at th e d iscretion of th e Bo a rd o f Trustees. It is like
a carro t a lways rig ht in fro n t of th e
do nkey. W e ha ve it dang led in fro nt of us
a nd do a lI the wo rk th a t the bu rea ucra ts
do n't h a ve time fof. It tends to p~t -t-he
wra th o f stu de nt d isco nt ent o n th e sh ou l-

EVERGREEN INFORMATION -

de rs of ot her stu de nt s as o pposed to stu de nts work ing togethe r in cha ng ing the
co nd itio ns he re . Ye t, I d o n't think the a d mini stra tor<; here a re co nsistentl y o p posed
tn stud en t needs o r w ishes . A goo d deal
o f th e lack of v iab le dem o cra tic decisio n
mak in g appa rat us has been beca use' the
b ulk of pe0p le here are very apathet ic to
Eve rgreen gove rn a nce processes. I d o n't
b la me ' them . T he re are m o re exc iting
t hin gs to d o here and S& A duti e ~ consume m uch t im e a nd ene rgy.

It is exc itin g to rea lize just w ha t S& A
m o ney is (and cou ld be) d o ing to c reate
diffe rent co nditi o ns on this ca mpus. Or ga ni za tio ns like the Wom en's Center, Gay
Reso urce Center, N AS A (N a tive Ameri ca n )' e tc . a re helping to o rga nize the
ca m p us ar o und certain issues. Women
used th eir center as a base to successfully
fig ht fo r th eir pro posed Women's Studies
co ntra ct. The Fo rum s a nd Sy mposiums
have bro ug ht fresh influences to isolated
Eve rgreen . S & A Fee money will undoubt ed ly co me under an increased demand thi s
yea r. W e need to begin to work together
o n a consisten t lo ng- te rm basis to make
the S&A Boa rd decisio n m a king (and that
of th e w ho le co llege) refl ect our needs a nd
va lu es. If you w ant clari fica tion or info r m a ti o n o r just want to talk about some
ideas you have fo r a proposal, o r the
S&A decisio n m a king p rocess in genera l,
pl ease call me or com e by th is off ice.

866 -6300 EVERGREEN DIRECTORY -

866-6CXXl

I

,
39
38

This i s R oarti a l listing
o f the man y g roup s f unded by
th e Se r v i ces and Ac tivite s
Bo a rd. Hopefull y , a c r o sss ec t i on of the vari e d intere st s o f Ever g r ee n s tud e n t s
~ as h ee n r e pres e nted.

EPIC-(Evergree n Po li tica l Info rma ti o n
Cen te r l- Kil' s k #3 - Res pon si ble fo r the
di ~ b urse m e nt of po liti ca l inf o rma ti o n o n
ca m pus. Thi s co ll ec ti vely m a na ged o rga nIzatio n pub li shes a w eek ly new sle tt e r a nd
spo nsors a film se ries. Frequen t spea kers
and p rese nt a ti o ns o n con te mp o ra ry po htlca l issues . from tuiti o n hi kes to state
workers stri kes. " " " Our goa l is to bring
ab ()ut a cri tica l awa re ness o f thl? iss ues
w hi ch a ff ec t our li ves" ."
BUS SYSTEM-c / o C AB 305-Pro vides
bU 5 se rvi ce fo r Evergreeners th a t Suppl em en t s th e Int erc it y Tr a ns it Service .
Sched ul es a t In form a ti o n C ent e r, Libra ry
a nn C AB 305. Fro m ca mpu s to d o wnt o wn
- LO ce nt s.
FRIDA Y NIG HT FILMS-C AB 305 - Working ou t of the G ig Co mmi sion , Friday
Nigb t Films a re a selec t gro u p of m ov Ies
gua ra nteed to sa ti sfy every pal a te . Film s
rangt.: fro m h ea vy Fre nch su bt itles to o ~d
l30gg ie ili cks. Whateve r yo ur tastes yo u II
apprecia te the price; 50 ce nts. Frid ay
Nigh ts in Lec ture H a ll 1 .
FAITH CENTER ~ Library 3227
" " " O ur primary go als a re to establish
learn il\g enviro nm ents whe re peop le can
furth er th eir und ersta ndin g o f spiri tua l
prob l e m ~, qu es tio~s a nd co ncerns, and to
prov id e se rv ices w hIch rea dily respona [0
sp iri tua l needs o n campu s ... "
ENVIRONMENT Al
RESOURCE
CENTER - library 3225 - a nd that's · about ,
all w e ca n sa y about this group of folks .
Pa rdo n our stupidity, bu t we really a ren' t
sure of w ha t the ERC d oes. Drop in and
ask them ; then come back a nd tell us
wha t th ey sa id .
FOLKDANCING - C AB - A group
uf peo ple who reall y li ke to ge t into
rock m' to the so unds ba ck east-po lkas,
"T he H o ra, " a nd o ther o ld favorit es.
Check It o u t .
GA Y RESOURCE CENTER- A place to
rap a nd work if yo u're a sexu a l mi nority ;
a nd eve n if yo u're not. The Gay Resource
Cen te r s p o n s or s s p e aker s, film s and
va ri o us o the r media dea ling w ith ma le / fema le sex u a lit y. S lightly po litic a l , but
always the first one's to spo nsor a dance,
t he GRe is ac ti ve in every fa cet of
Evergree n .
GEODU CK YA CHT CLUB-c / o CRC
GIG COM MI SS ION, - a . k.a. " Th e
B"" '),: ie Me rcha nt s ." The G IG Commi ssio n is
c,'mp",,'d (' t t \'0 stude nt coo rdIn a tors
•,n ,l .. .H ' \.'- r<' r~l' ~d 't,)t i\' t' student groups

who produ ce film ~. lec tures, dances, and
ju s t a b o ut a n y thin g e lse f o r yo ur
e ntertainment . Wh a t th e y li k e mo s t
--student imput.
MECHA - Libr a r y 3 20 6 " . . is a n
o rga nization tha t emb odi es a co ncept o f
se lf- identit y, cultural herit age. his tory ,
bro t herh o od , a nd cont e mp ora ry C hica no
stu J ent ac tiviti es ". "
MEN 'S CENTER - Library 321]
.A grou p o f m en co mmitted to dea li ng
w ith sex ism in o m li ves a nd sex ism in
~ ( Ic i e t y a nd is o rga ni zed to coo rd inate
a ct ivi ti es a nd d ia log ue o n th ese iss ues ... "
NA S A - A Na ti ve A m e ric a n s tud e nt
urg ani za ti o n d e di ca ted t o c ultur e a nd
re~pec t o f the A meri ca n Indi a n. Va ri o us
act iv iti es a nd pr c~e ntati o n s during the
yt·ar. Loo k in o n it.
T HIRD W OR LD vV O M EN' S O RCA NIZAT ION-C' o T hird W o rld Coa li tion OHi ce " " " As T hird W o rl d W o men
w(' are uni que in th a t w e face a d o ubl e
d isc r imin a til) !l : rac is m a nd sE'x ism ". W ome n's hi sto ry , espec ia ll y Third Wo rl d
W o men';, hi st()ry , h 'l~ bee n neglec ted ,
w h ic h is w hy we wis h to cra te , th is
o rga niza tion . . . "
U)AMMA-A g ro up o f ac ti ve m e n a nd
wo men n f A fri ca n descent c<.:'n ce rned WIth
c r e;:lIln g a n a tm (l~ ph e r l o r th e Bla ck
stud ent a t Eve rg ree n . UJAM M A spo nso rs
film s, I cc t urc~ , g i g~ an d v.Hiu s (,th er
ac t iv ili l'~ to s timulat e t he awa re ness Ot
the EU l'(lllea n (l) mmuni ty.
O rgani c Far m
EVl'rgrt'l' n ' ~ O rga ni c rcHlll is a
labo ra t(' rv where th e emph as is
n, m bining ''[-)(Iok lea rni n??" and
o n" ex peri e nce in th e are,IS of

li v in g
is on
" ha nds
a nim a l

hu <; bandry, bee-keeping, p la nt propagation , ga rden ing, ho use construct io n, a nd
o ther farm -related ac ti v ities. S tudents and
non -student s a li ke are a lwa ys welcome to
jP in in the various ac ti v it es a nd
w o rk s ho ps that go o n here .
A sa mplin g of last yea r's workshops
in c lu d e b ee -keep in g , s eed s, h erb a n d
perrenia l p la nts a nd log peeling days.
Activiti es tentatively sc hed ul ed for the
t a ll jn c lu de trc e fe llin g , seed in g n ew
pa s lure la nd fur the li ve stock (pending
e nvir o nm e n t a l board appr o va l ), s hak e
sp lit tin g, ro ofin g, a four to five day sti nt
a t a saw mi ll m a king m o re lumber for the
new house , harvesting produce from the
ga rde ns, (vege ta bles wi ll be for sa le a s
the y come to b ea r l a winte r garden in the
g ree nh o use a nd und o ubtedly much much
more .
Kee p YLlur eyes peeled fo r an nouncem e nts or jus t co me down and v isi t.
Th e re's it trai l off the ba ck o f the Lab
Ann ex to th e left o n the dirt construction
roa d or yo u ca n get there by taking
D rift'wood ' Rd . to ward s the Day Care
Ce nte r a nd taking a left a t the fork in the
rUd d .

qLM RA"W'
For th ose o f yo u w ho want to make
film s, e ith er within your program or on
yo ur own , the creati o n of a Fi lm Reso urce
Ba nk wi ll be of interest. This organization
w ill be lo ca ted near to the Media Services
a rea o n the firs t f10qr of the .library
Build ing, alt hough an exact room number
h as n ot been determ ined yet. The Film Re sour ce Bank is a n S&A funded group to
e nc o ura ge f ilmm ak in g at Evergreen,
thro ugh both providing limited monetary
supp o rt for fi lm projects of Evergreen stu-

de nts and helpi ng filmmakers of all levels
of expertise to con nect with other film
freaks.
T he Fi lm Resource Bank will have
samplp scr ipt s, budgets , bibliographies of
helpf ul books a nd p'eriodicals as well as
, nam es and p laces to fi nd people who have
o r know wh ere to get film equipment at
th e school. Hopefu ll y the FRB will be
staffed a nd w ill be an o pen access area.
Look fo r pub licity co ncerning the locat ion
o f the Film Resource Bank this fa ll .

The ce ramics facilities located in the
Lab Annex is a ('ompletely stocked studio
with poten tia l ca pabi li ties unlimited . Five
sepa ra te kiln s for b isque , stoneware , salt
firing a nd ra ku p ro vide a wide range and
va ri ety of ceramic activ ities. For most
po tte rs the stud io pug mill offers a money
s avin g a lt e rnati ve to buying already
packaged cl a y . "Mi x it yerself, is out
motto' ," say s o ne s l ig htl y spaced cowboy
from th e studio.
The atmosphere is uSl)a ll y lig ht a nd the
ene rgy level hi g h - as the living process of
creati ng cera mic form s inv o lves the whole
be in g . . di sto rtin g time a nd shaping the
vo id wh e re eventu a ll y there will be form .
Peopl e wi ll fade in and out as ideas a nd
critiqu es are exchanged in the midst of
ce ra mi c c rea tion s seemi ng to grow out of
nothin g . "Th is stuff is alive y'know ,"
me nti o ned o ne young cera mist , inserting
hi s thumb in some soft red clay, "It
~erm e nt s!" a nd so o n .
Be in g s urrounded by trees on a ll
wind o w ed sides p lu s being located o n the
co rn er o f campus act ivities makes th e
studi o a co mfortab le place to work a nd
relax. Wheth er yo u wa nt to kick back
and pin ch a few p o ts or ge t down and
throw a mena ge ri e of for ms yo u are
co nsta ntl y bathed in the mello "essence of
po t sho p" tha t surrounds yo u .
T he po t sho p is al so a good place to
pi ck up gift s. Whe ther yo u do them yo ur-.
se lf o r co mmision them from a potter you
admire , yo u are b o und to get hig h quality
cerami cs for a fra cti o n of the true value .
"The a ct of shaping clay involves the
entire self-A cra ft sman is tota ll y drawn
int o th e rh y thm o f a w o rk. And the
p o tt er w h o m a ke s love ly objec t s for
peo pl £' has learned a n ancient craft and a
uni q ue di sc ipl ine. "
--C ha rles Counts
T he ('e r am ics s tudio at Evergreen
sho uld be experienced to be appreciated.

hi g h co urt but DeFuni s was in schoo l a nJ
cou ld remain w hil e he a ppea led h is Crl'>('
in th e US Suprem e Court. By thi e; time he
ha d g rad uated a nd th e Co urt refu ~e J to
take a firm stand o n thi s "monum en ta l
tes t uf reve r se d isc rimin a ti o n ." T h e
b ac kl a s h a t Ev e rgr ee n h as b een Ie s~
dr a m a ti c but is pr ese nt n o n c th e l e~<,.
"U nfa ir" cry th ose no t cov!' red by thl'
g uidelines o f the po li cy a nd th() ,>e Me
m ostl y whit e m a les.
Cay peo p le ha ve a stake in AA , too .
Las t year a v igo ro us campaig n wa s fo ug ht
t o ge t th e BOT t o a dopt ' p n li tica l
ideo logv elnd sexua l o r ien ta ti o n' intn the
polic y (recentl y a dded tn the C it y ('It
Spa ttl e's li st. ) But AA is no t a ga me a nd i~
more th a n Just ca tch-up. W e a re dea lin g
w it h peo pl e's va lues , peo pl e's a t titutd e ~
and a re qu es ti o ning th e w ho le m a nn e r in
which we we re ra ised. Th e fac l th a t th e
Pre s id e nt a nd t h e Board r e fu se d t n
recog ni ze th e right s o f th ose w ith diffe rent
s('x ual o r po lit ica l persua s io ns is a c; ig n
that thI S sys tem is no t yet read y to accept
peop le fo r wh a t they believe thu s ra isin g
th a t contrad ictio n of "freedom " aga in.
So ho w ca n the EO / AA off ice wo r k fo r
yo u? Recug ni zing that before th e Iclw , a ll
peop le, regard less of ra ce, sex, etc. helve
th e sa me ri gh t to exi st, it is no w for us to

Opt'n o ur min
to Sllln e new
~ et'k WIt hin llu rse lve,> th!' trut h that has so
Illu c h ,in til\' pa" t bCl' n ta ken fo r granted.
Wt· nolV have th e rt'spo nsibi lit y to search
lIlli' vcl lLl e ~ ,lnJ mor,) 1 clnJ w eed out a ll
tha t I ~ dl'l n me nta l tu o ur fe ll o w hum a ns.
f hl' EO A /\ , ' lli ['~' i ~ a ca ta lyst. Rind y
l' uh lIn ~ llml' vl' ry u~d ul and so ul -sea rch ill g p r og r am " It I he lp u s se e th e
lont rau ll ti (ln ~ in tlw a lt itu des we have
.~ n 'wn t[\ dccept. She a lso reacts to
c om pl aI n t ',. a nu th e re a r e a lo t , o f
pn~,>ib l t· di ~ (,l'lmi n a t itln a nd is the perso n
tIl sec it yo u feci such a tin g ling. Her
(1 11in' i ~ an nprn l'ne despi te her bu sy
~c hL'l h il l' 1, 1 nltT t i ngs , co nferences, and
mau dcl <., hl'<" tl' the Pres ide nt 's o ffic e .
Sht" 11 a n ~v-'l' r J n y q U l' ~ ti L) n s yo u may have
,lhnut thl' pnlicv (II' hl'''\' it ca n w ork .

Eve rgree n dea ns a re fa culty members
appo inted to .,e rve fo r no m o re than fo u r
yea rs . Fo r th ose fo ur years, they evo lve
int o a n a dm ini stra ti ve ro le when the for e ig n circum st.lnces begin to drive them to
d istrac ti o n . Befo re too long they become
w rap ped u p in effi ciency over studen t
d esire a nd it simp ly beco mes a matter of
(lu r hav ing tLl wa it o ut their turn until t he
nex t fac ulty member is sent to their deba uc hing.
It see ms ~ t ran ge tha t w hen a facul ty
pl' rso n beco mes dea n, they seem to forget
w ha t it was like to be a faculty member.
In tu rn , fac ult y me mbers sometimes forget
w hat it 's like to be a student , and student s
jus t ten d to fnrge t
H owev er. the dean'> a re not out o f
reach an u cou ld q ui te pnss ibly be kept in
touc h wi th st ude nt ') , if stude n ts took tim e
to co n ta ~' t th elll . Du no t be put off by the
ti tl l' o t dean , th e re's no roo m for relu c ta nct' . II Y'll l have a co ncern o r question
telk(' it to a Jean an d let th em know yo ur
!l'I.:ling . Thl'Y d,m ' t have a lo t of tim e, so
it '" lip tll yt'U to tak e the time to o pen up
(tllllmunila t io n li nes .

,
39
38

This i s R oarti a l listing
o f the man y g roup s f unded by
th e Se r v i ces and Ac tivite s
Bo a rd. Hopefull y , a c r o sss ec t i on of the vari e d intere st s o f Ever g r ee n s tud e n t s
~ as h ee n r e pres e nted.

EPIC-(Evergree n Po li tica l Info rma ti o n
Cen te r l- Kil' s k #3 - Res pon si ble fo r the
di ~ b urse m e nt of po liti ca l inf o rma ti o n o n
ca m pus. Thi s co ll ec ti vely m a na ged o rga nIzatio n pub li shes a w eek ly new sle tt e r a nd
spo nsors a film se ries. Frequen t spea kers
and p rese nt a ti o ns o n con te mp o ra ry po htlca l issues . from tuiti o n hi kes to state
workers stri kes. " " " Our goa l is to bring
ab ()ut a cri tica l awa re ness o f thl? iss ues
w hi ch a ff ec t our li ves" ."
BUS SYSTEM-c / o C AB 305-Pro vides
bU 5 se rvi ce fo r Evergreeners th a t Suppl em en t s th e Int erc it y Tr a ns it Service .
Sched ul es a t In form a ti o n C ent e r, Libra ry
a nn C AB 305. Fro m ca mpu s to d o wnt o wn
- LO ce nt s.
FRIDA Y NIG HT FILMS-C AB 305 - Working ou t of the G ig Co mmi sion , Friday
Nigb t Films a re a selec t gro u p of m ov Ies
gua ra nteed to sa ti sfy every pal a te . Film s
rangt.: fro m h ea vy Fre nch su bt itles to o ~d
l30gg ie ili cks. Whateve r yo ur tastes yo u II
apprecia te the price; 50 ce nts. Frid ay
Nigh ts in Lec ture H a ll 1 .
FAITH CENTER ~ Library 3227
" " " O ur primary go als a re to establish
learn il\g enviro nm ents whe re peop le can
furth er th eir und ersta ndin g o f spiri tua l
prob l e m ~, qu es tio~s a nd co ncerns, and to
prov id e se rv ices w hIch rea dily respona [0
sp iri tua l needs o n campu s ... "
ENVIRONMENT Al
RESOURCE
CENTER - library 3225 - a nd that's · about ,
all w e ca n sa y about this group of folks .
Pa rdo n our stupidity, bu t we really a ren' t
sure of w ha t the ERC d oes. Drop in and
ask them ; then come back a nd tell us
wha t th ey sa id .
FOLKDANCING - C AB - A group
uf peo ple who reall y li ke to ge t into
rock m' to the so unds ba ck east-po lkas,
"T he H o ra, " a nd o ther o ld favorit es.
Check It o u t .
GA Y RESOURCE CENTER- A place to
rap a nd work if yo u're a sexu a l mi nority ;
a nd eve n if yo u're not. The Gay Resource
Cen te r s p o n s or s s p e aker s, film s and
va ri o us o the r media dea ling w ith ma le / fema le sex u a lit y. S lightly po litic a l , but
always the first one's to spo nsor a dance,
t he GRe is ac ti ve in every fa cet of
Evergree n .
GEODU CK YA CHT CLUB-c / o CRC
GIG COM MI SS ION, - a . k.a. " Th e
B"" '),: ie Me rcha nt s ." The G IG Commi ssio n is
c,'mp",,'d (' t t \'0 stude nt coo rdIn a tors
•,n ,l .. .H ' \.'- r<' r~l' ~d 't,)t i\' t' student groups

who produ ce film ~. lec tures, dances, and
ju s t a b o ut a n y thin g e lse f o r yo ur
e ntertainment . Wh a t th e y li k e mo s t
--student imput.
MECHA - Libr a r y 3 20 6 " . . is a n
o rga nization tha t emb odi es a co ncept o f
se lf- identit y, cultural herit age. his tory ,
bro t herh o od , a nd cont e mp ora ry C hica no
stu J ent ac tiviti es ". "
MEN 'S CENTER - Library 321]
.A grou p o f m en co mmitted to dea li ng
w ith sex ism in o m li ves a nd sex ism in
~ ( Ic i e t y a nd is o rga ni zed to coo rd inate
a ct ivi ti es a nd d ia log ue o n th ese iss ues ... "
NA S A - A Na ti ve A m e ric a n s tud e nt
urg ani za ti o n d e di ca ted t o c ultur e a nd
re~pec t o f the A meri ca n Indi a n. Va ri o us
act iv iti es a nd pr c~e ntati o n s during the
yt·ar. Loo k in o n it.
T HIRD W OR LD vV O M EN' S O RCA NIZAT ION-C' o T hird W o rld Coa li tion OHi ce " " " As T hird W o rl d W o men
w(' are uni que in th a t w e face a d o ubl e
d isc r imin a til) !l : rac is m a nd sE'x ism ". W ome n's hi sto ry , espec ia ll y Third Wo rl d
W o men';, hi st()ry , h 'l~ bee n neglec ted ,
w h ic h is w hy we wis h to cra te , th is
o rga niza tion . . . "
U)AMMA-A g ro up o f ac ti ve m e n a nd
wo men n f A fri ca n descent c<.:'n ce rned WIth
c r e;:lIln g a n a tm (l~ ph e r l o r th e Bla ck
stud ent a t Eve rg ree n . UJAM M A spo nso rs
film s, I cc t urc~ , g i g~ an d v.Hiu s (,th er
ac t iv ili l'~ to s timulat e t he awa re ness Ot
the EU l'(lllea n (l) mmuni ty.
O rgani c Far m
EVl'rgrt'l' n ' ~ O rga ni c rcHlll is a
labo ra t(' rv where th e emph as is
n, m bining ''[-)(Iok lea rni n??" and
o n" ex peri e nce in th e are,IS of

li v in g
is on
" ha nds
a nim a l

hu <; bandry, bee-keeping, p la nt propagation , ga rden ing, ho use construct io n, a nd
o ther farm -related ac ti v ities. S tudents and
non -student s a li ke are a lwa ys welcome to
jP in in the various ac ti v it es a nd
w o rk s ho ps that go o n here .
A sa mplin g of last yea r's workshops
in c lu d e b ee -keep in g , s eed s, h erb a n d
perrenia l p la nts a nd log peeling days.
Activiti es tentatively sc hed ul ed for the
t a ll jn c lu de trc e fe llin g , seed in g n ew
pa s lure la nd fur the li ve stock (pending
e nvir o nm e n t a l board appr o va l ), s hak e
sp lit tin g, ro ofin g, a four to five day sti nt
a t a saw mi ll m a king m o re lumber for the
new house , harvesting produce from the
ga rde ns, (vege ta bles wi ll be for sa le a s
the y come to b ea r l a winte r garden in the
g ree nh o use a nd und o ubtedly much much
more .
Kee p YLlur eyes peeled fo r an nouncem e nts or jus t co me down and v isi t.
Th e re's it trai l off the ba ck o f the Lab
Ann ex to th e left o n the dirt construction
roa d or yo u ca n get there by taking
D rift'wood ' Rd . to ward s the Day Care
Ce nte r a nd taking a left a t the fork in the
rUd d .

qLM RA"W'
For th ose o f yo u w ho want to make
film s, e ith er within your program or on
yo ur own , the creati o n of a Fi lm Reso urce
Ba nk wi ll be of interest. This organization
w ill be lo ca ted near to the Media Services
a rea o n the firs t f10qr of the .library
Build ing, alt hough an exact room number
h as n ot been determ ined yet. The Film Re sour ce Bank is a n S&A funded group to
e nc o ura ge f ilmm ak in g at Evergreen,
thro ugh both providing limited monetary
supp o rt for fi lm projects of Evergreen stu-

de nts and helpi ng filmmakers of all levels
of expertise to con nect with other film
freaks.
T he Fi lm Resource Bank will have
samplp scr ipt s, budgets , bibliographies of
helpf ul books a nd p'eriodicals as well as
, nam es and p laces to fi nd people who have
o r know wh ere to get film equipment at
th e school. Hopefu ll y the FRB will be
staffed a nd w ill be an o pen access area.
Look fo r pub licity co ncerning the locat ion
o f the Film Resource Bank this fa ll .

The ce ramics facilities located in the
Lab Annex is a ('ompletely stocked studio
with poten tia l ca pabi li ties unlimited . Five
sepa ra te kiln s for b isque , stoneware , salt
firing a nd ra ku p ro vide a wide range and
va ri ety of ceramic activ ities. For most
po tte rs the stud io pug mill offers a money
s avin g a lt e rnati ve to buying already
packaged cl a y . "Mi x it yerself, is out
motto' ," say s o ne s l ig htl y spaced cowboy
from th e studio.
The atmosphere is uSl)a ll y lig ht a nd the
ene rgy level hi g h - as the living process of
creati ng cera mic form s inv o lves the whole
be in g . . di sto rtin g time a nd shaping the
vo id wh e re eventu a ll y there will be form .
Peopl e wi ll fade in and out as ideas a nd
critiqu es are exchanged in the midst of
ce ra mi c c rea tion s seemi ng to grow out of
nothin g . "Th is stuff is alive y'know ,"
me nti o ned o ne young cera mist , inserting
hi s thumb in some soft red clay, "It
~erm e nt s!" a nd so o n .
Be in g s urrounded by trees on a ll
wind o w ed sides p lu s being located o n the
co rn er o f campus act ivities makes th e
studi o a co mfortab le place to work a nd
relax. Wheth er yo u wa nt to kick back
and pin ch a few p o ts or ge t down and
throw a mena ge ri e of for ms yo u are
co nsta ntl y bathed in the mello "essence of
po t sho p" tha t surrounds yo u .
T he po t sho p is al so a good place to
pi ck up gift s. Whe ther yo u do them yo ur-.
se lf o r co mmision them from a potter you
admire , yo u are b o und to get hig h quality
cerami cs for a fra cti o n of the true value .
"The a ct of shaping clay involves the
entire self-A cra ft sman is tota ll y drawn
int o th e rh y thm o f a w o rk. And the
p o tt er w h o m a ke s love ly objec t s for
peo pl £' has learned a n ancient craft and a
uni q ue di sc ipl ine. "
--C ha rles Counts
T he ('e r am ics s tudio at Evergreen
sho uld be experienced to be appreciated.

hi g h co urt but DeFuni s was in schoo l a nJ
cou ld remain w hil e he a ppea led h is Crl'>('
in th e US Suprem e Court. By thi e; time he
ha d g rad uated a nd th e Co urt refu ~e J to
take a firm stand o n thi s "monum en ta l
tes t uf reve r se d isc rimin a ti o n ." T h e
b ac kl a s h a t Ev e rgr ee n h as b een Ie s~
dr a m a ti c but is pr ese nt n o n c th e l e~<,.
"U nfa ir" cry th ose no t cov!' red by thl'
g uidelines o f the po li cy a nd th() ,>e Me
m ostl y whit e m a les.
Cay peo p le ha ve a stake in AA , too .
Las t year a v igo ro us campaig n wa s fo ug ht
t o ge t th e BOT t o a dopt ' p n li tica l
ideo logv elnd sexua l o r ien ta ti o n' intn the
polic y (recentl y a dded tn the C it y ('It
Spa ttl e's li st. ) But AA is no t a ga me a nd i~
more th a n Just ca tch-up. W e a re dea lin g
w it h peo pl e's va lues , peo pl e's a t titutd e ~
and a re qu es ti o ning th e w ho le m a nn e r in
which we we re ra ised. Th e fac l th a t th e
Pre s id e nt a nd t h e Board r e fu se d t n
recog ni ze th e right s o f th ose w ith diffe rent
s('x ual o r po lit ica l persua s io ns is a c; ig n
that thI S sys tem is no t yet read y to accept
peop le fo r wh a t they believe thu s ra isin g
th a t contrad ictio n of "freedom " aga in.
So ho w ca n the EO / AA off ice wo r k fo r
yo u? Recug ni zing that before th e Iclw , a ll
peop le, regard less of ra ce, sex, etc. helve
th e sa me ri gh t to exi st, it is no w for us to

Opt'n o ur min
to Sllln e new
~ et'k WIt hin llu rse lve,> th!' trut h that has so
Illu c h ,in til\' pa" t bCl' n ta ken fo r granted.
Wt· nolV have th e rt'spo nsibi lit y to search
lIlli' vcl lLl e ~ ,lnJ mor,) 1 clnJ w eed out a ll
tha t I ~ dl'l n me nta l tu o ur fe ll o w hum a ns.
f hl' EO A /\ , ' lli ['~' i ~ a ca ta lyst. Rind y
l' uh lIn ~ llml' vl' ry u~d ul and so ul -sea rch ill g p r og r am " It I he lp u s se e th e
lont rau ll ti (ln ~ in tlw a lt itu des we have
.~ n 'wn t[\ dccept. She a lso reacts to
c om pl aI n t ',. a nu th e re a r e a lo t , o f
pn~,>ib l t· di ~ (,l'lmi n a t itln a nd is the perso n
tIl sec it yo u feci such a tin g ling. Her
(1 11in' i ~ an nprn l'ne despi te her bu sy
~c hL'l h il l' 1, 1 nltT t i ngs , co nferences, and
mau dcl <., hl'<" tl' the Pres ide nt 's o ffic e .
Sht" 11 a n ~v-'l' r J n y q U l' ~ ti L) n s yo u may have
,lhnut thl' pnlicv (II' hl'''\' it ca n w ork .

Eve rgree n dea ns a re fa culty members
appo inted to .,e rve fo r no m o re than fo u r
yea rs . Fo r th ose fo ur years, they evo lve
int o a n a dm ini stra ti ve ro le when the for e ig n circum st.lnces begin to drive them to
d istrac ti o n . Befo re too long they become
w rap ped u p in effi ciency over studen t
d esire a nd it simp ly beco mes a matter of
(lu r hav ing tLl wa it o ut their turn until t he
nex t fac ulty member is sent to their deba uc hing.
It see ms ~ t ran ge tha t w hen a facul ty
pl' rso n beco mes dea n, they seem to forget
w ha t it was like to be a faculty member.
In tu rn , fac ult y me mbers sometimes forget
w hat it 's like to be a student , and student s
jus t ten d to fnrge t
H owev er. the dean'> a re not out o f
reach an u cou ld q ui te pnss ibly be kept in
touc h wi th st ude nt ') , if stude n ts took tim e
to co n ta ~' t th elll . Du no t be put off by the
ti tl l' o t dean , th e re's no roo m for relu c ta nct' . II Y'll l have a co ncern o r question
telk(' it to a Jean an d let th em know yo ur
!l'I.:ling . Thl'Y d,m ' t have a lo t of tim e, so
it '" lip tll yt'U to tak e the time to o pen up
(tllllmunila t io n li nes .

/
40

41

VII~COMMUNICATIONS~
Got a message? Something on yo ur
mind? Need a ho use? Want to protest , or
need to express yo urself ? Here a re channels of communicatio n at Evergreen . Unfo rtunately , most of these units operate
autono mously, ha vi ng o nl y yo ur legwork
to connect them . For the ultim ate in a
campus comm uni ca tions extravaga nza,
try them a ll.
Information Cen ter
T he Information Center is located on
the ma in fl oor of the CAB building and is
mainly respo nsibl e fo r the information on
the various bulletin boards a r o und
ca mpus . They a re also respo nsible for
information o n the different gove rning
processes on the ca mpu s, such as DTF
records, Volunteer Se rvi ces Li s t, the
co llecti o n of information about ca mpus
activities and eve nt s for distribution to
the Cooper Point Jo urn a l, KAOS a nd the
"HAPPENINGS."
If you want to put anyt hing o n the
bulleting boards go to the info rm at io n
Center and they' ll take ca re of it. On
these bulletin boards yo u will find, the
Today Hoard, the lI st o ~ every thing thats
going on today ; the TommC'fow Board , a
list of events happening tommorrow; the
DTF Board w hich co nt a ins info rma ti o n
o n the Disappearing Ta sk Forces progress
0 1"1 different issues.
Another imp o rt a nt f uncti on of th e
Information Center is the Master Calendar. The Mas ter Ca lenda r is a list of the
daily events up and coming for the next 5
months.
One ~ore item abo ut the Inf o Ce nter is
that it is the loca l lost a nd fo und . If you
suddenly rea lize tha t you a re mi ss ing
something, if it has been turned in it will
spend three days in the Info Center a nd
then it goes to the Security Office .
One thing I shou ld menti on about the
Info Center is that it is under the Office
ot Fublic Keiations so the inform a tion
you are liable to receive there is likely to
be biased some w hat. Other than that if
you are los t a nd co nfused go to the
Information Cen ter, they 'll help you out.
EMERGENCY / AFTER HOURS Medic I
491-2233

calls of distress, keep the fire lanes and
access areas clear, check for parking stickers, make sure no one is breaking windows or stealing the TV's. Evergreen Security is pretty understanding, or they try
to be. Any problems which have to do
with Evergreen , Security is on call. The
people at security are not out to get you
- they, in fact, are in a good place to
help.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
Mostly responsible for Evergreen's image
to the community and preserving or creating as much respectability as a college
could have. Publishes the Catalogue , Happenings, Newsletter, and various bro chures. The Public Relations Office also
maintains the Information Center Kiosk in
the CAB lobby. Evergreen's weekly schedule of events is the Happenings , usually to
be found along with the Newsletter at the
Information Center and on sporadic bulletin boards. Happenings submissions are
made at the Info Center . The Newsletter,
which comes directly out of the Public In formation Office, reports news items which
affect the college and is, again, carefully
positive of the College's image . Newsletter
reports are never analytical or in depth ;
just good old, fashioned news stories.

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL - Security knows who's tripping all those
alarm s every Wednesday night as the skeleton Journa l staff punches into early
Thursday ge tting the thing ready to go to
the Shelton printer that morning. They,
and the Journa l, a~e back by lunch hour.
Evergreen's community, weekly newspaper, or igi nally "The Paper," has weathered much controversy but still struggles
on. This Services and Activities Fees Review Boa rd funded attempt at journalism
is directl y responsible to the Pub Board
(see Publications Board) but sets ,.editorial
policy with each edi tor. Criticisms of past
edito rs pro tested the lack of student access
. to Journ al space . Journal work is fastpaced, right - under- the -deadline, energy
draining and always a hustle. Editor turnover is not uncom mon . If you don 't want
to know what' s happening at Evergreen,
read the Jo urnal. If you want ('0 know
what's goi ng on, work for the Journal.
Facult y support of the paper is low, but
no lower than o ur ad ministration's. Given
a couple of things; a staff of serious students of the art of journalism and an in centive to keep them there either with
money or a credit . generating learning ex perience, we have the talent and potential
to turn out top-fl igh t journalism.

CRISIS CLINIC - Staffed with para-professional volunteers trained to deal with
problems from loneliness to OD's ; 24
hour line has most up to date , complete
Need a phone number you can't find?
general info and ,referral service in Thurston /Mason Counties. Crisis Clinic chan nels Rape Relief calls. --_.__ _
C a II 866 - 6000
SECURITY 866-6140 Security exists
because of the college's insurance policy .
On campus just dial 6000
T~yare there to u~ock~on, aMwer~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PRINT SHOP / GRAPHICS - This writer
chooses to talk about these two autonomous institutions together since I feel they
should be somehow. But first, how to use
their services.
First of alL both the print shop and
graphics are designed to serve the needs
of the college . The print shop, located in
the basement of the library, is actually a
copy center. It can't handle anything over
standard 8 1fz x 11 and 8 1/ 2 x 14 sized
sheets. The quality is passable, not great.
For school business charge it to your budget number. They'll also do cash jobs for
personal requests as long as there is an
Evergreen affiliation. They can print,
fold and staple you a small book. If
there's a special need, big runs, oversized
paper, colored ink, etc. and it's official
business it could be sent to the state
printer downtown, the print shop's big
daddy down in the General Administration Bldg . Forms may be obtained in the
Business Office . The print shop sometimes
runs colored ink, but it's first come, first
served after the rollers have been cleaned
and they run that color until it's timt: to
clean up again .
But here's the contradiction . The print
shop only takes camera-ready copy . They
can enlarge or reduce size. Students without layout or graphics experience might
find their first trip to the print shop frus trating .
Enter Graphics Dept. over in the media
wing for now. They anticipate a move
soon. Graphics will tell you what you
need to know to get something camera ready. If you 've got money, say a budget
to pay, it's charged back thru an interbudgetary transfer. Like the print shop
they'll also do outside jobs. Need a photo
typositor to punch out a headline, a
waxer to hold your layout tugether , get a
sign made, a logo , a business form , envelope design , or just need advice? Ask
for it. Few seem to realize the obvious relationship between printing and graphics .
It would seem more logical for both to
somehow share some information and
some communication . Both are an art art
and have the potential of doing exciting
things.
MEDIA LOAN - Has a wide variety of
media equipment ; from microphones to
movie projectors for your use . Located
right off the circulation desk in the library proper, Media Loan is constantly
changing and refining their system to re duce misuse of equipment and increase
efficiency. Regular maintenance and equipment repair 'constantly plague Media Loan
staff . For each piece of equipmen~ you
check out you must have a validated stu dent l.D . card a nd a profiCiency card indicating your technical prowess in opera ting that machine. Reorganiza ~~ will be
complete by fall. Stop by and15ick up the
new gu idelines.

/
40

41

VII~COMMUNICATIONS~
Got a message? Something on yo ur
mind? Need a ho use? Want to protest , or
need to express yo urself ? Here a re channels of communicatio n at Evergreen . Unfo rtunately , most of these units operate
autono mously, ha vi ng o nl y yo ur legwork
to connect them . For the ultim ate in a
campus comm uni ca tions extravaga nza,
try them a ll.
Information Cen ter
T he Information Center is located on
the ma in fl oor of the CAB building and is
mainly respo nsibl e fo r the information on
the various bulletin boards a r o und
ca mpus . They a re also respo nsible for
information o n the different gove rning
processes on the ca mpu s, such as DTF
records, Volunteer Se rvi ces Li s t, the
co llecti o n of information about ca mpus
activities and eve nt s for distribution to
the Cooper Point Jo urn a l, KAOS a nd the
"HAPPENINGS."
If you want to put anyt hing o n the
bulleting boards go to the info rm at io n
Center and they' ll take ca re of it. On
these bulletin boards yo u will find, the
Today Hoard, the lI st o ~ every thing thats
going on today ; the TommC'fow Board , a
list of events happening tommorrow; the
DTF Board w hich co nt a ins info rma ti o n
o n the Disappearing Ta sk Forces progress
0 1"1 different issues.
Another imp o rt a nt f uncti on of th e
Information Center is the Master Calendar. The Mas ter Ca lenda r is a list of the
daily events up and coming for the next 5
months.
One ~ore item abo ut the Inf o Ce nter is
that it is the loca l lost a nd fo und . If you
suddenly rea lize tha t you a re mi ss ing
something, if it has been turned in it will
spend three days in the Info Center a nd
then it goes to the Security Office .
One thing I shou ld menti on about the
Info Center is that it is under the Office
ot Fublic Keiations so the inform a tion
you are liable to receive there is likely to
be biased some w hat. Other than that if
you are los t a nd co nfused go to the
Information Cen ter, they 'll help you out.
EMERGENCY / AFTER HOURS Medic I
491-2233

calls of distress, keep the fire lanes and
access areas clear, check for parking stickers, make sure no one is breaking windows or stealing the TV's. Evergreen Security is pretty understanding, or they try
to be. Any problems which have to do
with Evergreen , Security is on call. The
people at security are not out to get you
- they, in fact, are in a good place to
help.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
Mostly responsible for Evergreen's image
to the community and preserving or creating as much respectability as a college
could have. Publishes the Catalogue , Happenings, Newsletter, and various bro chures. The Public Relations Office also
maintains the Information Center Kiosk in
the CAB lobby. Evergreen's weekly schedule of events is the Happenings , usually to
be found along with the Newsletter at the
Information Center and on sporadic bulletin boards. Happenings submissions are
made at the Info Center . The Newsletter,
which comes directly out of the Public In formation Office, reports news items which
affect the college and is, again, carefully
positive of the College's image . Newsletter
reports are never analytical or in depth ;
just good old, fashioned news stories.

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL - Security knows who's tripping all those
alarm s every Wednesday night as the skeleton Journa l staff punches into early
Thursday ge tting the thing ready to go to
the Shelton printer that morning. They,
and the Journa l, a~e back by lunch hour.
Evergreen's community, weekly newspaper, or igi nally "The Paper," has weathered much controversy but still struggles
on. This Services and Activities Fees Review Boa rd funded attempt at journalism
is directl y responsible to the Pub Board
(see Publications Board) but sets ,.editorial
policy with each edi tor. Criticisms of past
edito rs pro tested the lack of student access
. to Journ al space . Journal work is fastpaced, right - under- the -deadline, energy
draining and always a hustle. Editor turnover is not uncom mon . If you don 't want
to know what' s happening at Evergreen,
read the Jo urnal. If you want ('0 know
what's goi ng on, work for the Journal.
Facult y support of the paper is low, but
no lower than o ur ad ministration's. Given
a couple of things; a staff of serious students of the art of journalism and an in centive to keep them there either with
money or a credit . generating learning ex perience, we have the talent and potential
to turn out top-fl igh t journalism.

CRISIS CLINIC - Staffed with para-professional volunteers trained to deal with
problems from loneliness to OD's ; 24
hour line has most up to date , complete
Need a phone number you can't find?
general info and ,referral service in Thurston /Mason Counties. Crisis Clinic chan nels Rape Relief calls. --_.__ _
C a II 866 - 6000
SECURITY 866-6140 Security exists
because of the college's insurance policy .
On campus just dial 6000
T~yare there to u~ock~on, aMwer~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PRINT SHOP / GRAPHICS - This writer
chooses to talk about these two autonomous institutions together since I feel they
should be somehow. But first, how to use
their services.
First of alL both the print shop and
graphics are designed to serve the needs
of the college . The print shop, located in
the basement of the library, is actually a
copy center. It can't handle anything over
standard 8 1fz x 11 and 8 1/ 2 x 14 sized
sheets. The quality is passable, not great.
For school business charge it to your budget number. They'll also do cash jobs for
personal requests as long as there is an
Evergreen affiliation. They can print,
fold and staple you a small book. If
there's a special need, big runs, oversized
paper, colored ink, etc. and it's official
business it could be sent to the state
printer downtown, the print shop's big
daddy down in the General Administration Bldg . Forms may be obtained in the
Business Office . The print shop sometimes
runs colored ink, but it's first come, first
served after the rollers have been cleaned
and they run that color until it's timt: to
clean up again .
But here's the contradiction . The print
shop only takes camera-ready copy . They
can enlarge or reduce size. Students without layout or graphics experience might
find their first trip to the print shop frus trating .
Enter Graphics Dept. over in the media
wing for now. They anticipate a move
soon. Graphics will tell you what you
need to know to get something camera ready. If you 've got money, say a budget
to pay, it's charged back thru an interbudgetary transfer. Like the print shop
they'll also do outside jobs. Need a photo
typositor to punch out a headline, a
waxer to hold your layout tugether , get a
sign made, a logo , a business form , envelope design , or just need advice? Ask
for it. Few seem to realize the obvious relationship between printing and graphics .
It would seem more logical for both to
somehow share some information and
some communication . Both are an art art
and have the potential of doing exciting
things.
MEDIA LOAN - Has a wide variety of
media equipment ; from microphones to
movie projectors for your use . Located
right off the circulation desk in the library proper, Media Loan is constantly
changing and refining their system to re duce misuse of equipment and increase
efficiency. Regular maintenance and equipment repair 'constantly plague Media Loan
staff . For each piece of equipmen~ you
check out you must have a validated stu dent l.D . card a nd a profiCiency card indicating your technical prowess in opera ting that machine. Reorganiza ~~ will be
complete by fall. Stop by and15ick up the
new gu idelines.

43

42

~Orientation Activities~
Monday, Sept. 15
8am - Spm -

Note :

Job Fair Begins
A listing of the student jobs for Fall quarter
will be posted in the Financial Aid Office . All
student jobs, both institutional and ,workstudy, will run through Financial Aid . In your
Summer Mailer is more information.
Students arriving on campus early for the Job
Fair may contact Housing for advance arrangements.

Tuesday, Sept. 16
8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Financial Aid will begin to accept applications. You've got until Thursday noon to submit applications .
Wednesday, Sept. 17
DTF board , and th ose which have no
head ings , which turn o ut the most color ful. Bulletin boards are a universa l college
in s titution , a nd Evergree n s h o uld be
proud . We've go t wood ones, fiberboard
o nes , plywood ones, co rk ones, a nd we've
even go t v in yl covered , metal framed
bea uties with co lo rs th at assault the eyes .
The more posted the better. A while back
a DTF was formed to devi se a system to
co ntro l posters . As far as this writer
knows , it 's still open ga me o n th e prime
space. Ma intena nce, however, does not
like tape o n th e glass. There is a n official
stamp from th e info rmation center that is
permission to post a bill. Most hang sa ns
a sta mp . Notices a re taken down at the
end of th e mo nth. Boards are a valuable
reso urce for communica ti on, besides being
enterta inin g. Spend so me time to take a
look.

KAOS - Campus radio sta ti on. A recent
boos t in power will a ll ow reception as fa r
as Shelt o n , Tumwater, Lacey, Olympia
and maybe Ft. Lewis. The power boost
from 10 to 250 watts will hopefully reach
an audience o f 50,000 . "We're a non profit , ed ucation al FM radio sta ti o n located a t 89.3 o n yo ur radio dial. " This
~ tude nt - run audio experiment has, like the
paper has, it s share of turmoil and con tro versy . M<lr.agement s taff members
grumb le abo ut power trips a nd bitch
abou t responsible staff . Audio dilettantes
and missing reco rds also add stress to th e
ov erworked staff. But all in a ll , things
co uldn't loo k bright er for KAOS in th e
com ing year and we're invited to partici pdte . Anyone can be o n th e radi o in just
a short while. Do a music show, read
news, moderate a panel , or make so mething up. KAOS is in need of a ll kinds of
help. It should be emphasized th a t KAOS
i ~ a n open -access student -funded and operated statio n there to serve you. Use it.
Sto p by o n the CAB 3rd floor.
MED IA SER VIC ES - Make a tape,
recoru a reco rd , produce a TV / radio
,> illlu lca s t , need photo wo r k , g r ap hi c
I'mrk , pla y the ARP Synth esizer, ed it
' (lme fi lm or video tape - just some of
Ihe poss ibiliti es ava il able at Media Se rv i ( ( ' '> . 5 t ude nt workers w ill show yo u how.
l ha nges in Med ia Services are in the
ma king so dro p by so met im e and ask
,': hil t's go in g o n .
Rl il LETIN BOARDS - Sometimes thi s
J, I,\ce I()(lks li ke one hu ge bu ll et in board ;
hi):ht Cllio red pos ters to ha nd sc rawled
111'1 , ''; " t 1,1Q dogs
Th ere's a ride bo ard ,
f"' lI"l n ~ b'1M d . for ~ al e . lost and fo und ,

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Apply for a job. All day .

ager and handle co mplaints against campus journalism. Made up of ex-officio
members from the Public Relations Office
and th e Journal, plus faculty, staff, stu dent s and community members .

Thursday, Sept. 18

MAlL ROOM - Eddie heads Campus
Mail Service which takes care of all the
College's dea lin gs with the U .S. Mail and
United Parce l Service . Outgoing mail is
charged to budget units . Eddie will tell
you how and how much it'll cost to send
yo ur packa ge. No , you cannot buy
stamps or cash foodstamp cards.

Friday Sept. 19

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
If you miss the noon de~dline, the second goaround will start Monday for those jobs yet
unfilled.
I

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Interviews.
1pm - 6pm - Housing Check-in Begins
Dorm A at registration table .
Living Catalogue
An audiet >M!!ual delight to give you a look at
the 75 - 76 program offerings.
Channel 6 on campus TV . Schedules will be
posted nearby.

9:30am - Ipm - Academic Fair and Giant Coffee Break
Meet your faculty , get your registration card
signed, check out new programs and contract
offerings, or schedule an appointment to in terview a faculty. Don 't be pressured into
rushing thru registration . Take your time and
don't panic. If you've got a problem or a
question, make an appointment to see your
faculty or the Academic Advisor . Advisors
and Deans will be on hand to answer questions . Library Lobby .
Noon
See The Campus and 'See The World
Tours of the campus to familiarize you with
offices ' and people resources you'll need dur ing the year . Start at the Info Center.
llam - 9pm
llam - 2am

Saturday Sept. 20
I

o

8pm - midnight - Coffeehouse Grand Opening
Live entertainment by Mick McCartney. O pens at 8pm and is free. In the ASH Com mons Building .
1pm - lam - Student Resource Center
The old Drop-in Center . Students will be
. itIfflsble to talk about life and survival at Evergreen. This is a time to drop in, meet some
people, shoot some pool, have a cup of coffee
or just hang out. In room 222, Dorm A. After
you get settled, come by for a visit.
Food Service will be open.

POSTING OF ART WORKS - Requires
spec ial ac ti o n and takes some patience to
wade t hro ugh . Spaces .He ava ilable for
student artwo rks, but it is w ise to make
prior a rrangements with the Visual Envi ro nm ent Group (VEG) a nd th e exhibits
coo rdin a tor. The custod ia l a nd . maintenance staff don't often make di stin ctio ns
between a rt wo rks and clutter .

Sunday Sept. 21

rUB BOARD Theoretically sit s in
judgment of all camp us publi ca ti o ns. A
c l 0 ~er d esc ription o f w ha t the boaru does
is selec t th e c rJ editor a nd bu sin('ss ma n-

Food Service, the Information Center, South Sound National
Bank, and the Bookstore (all in the Campus Activities Building) w ill be open. The Living Catalogue w ill continue;
watch campus TV for scheduling .

I

Ipm - 4pm

1pm - 4pm

6pm - 8pm

Housing Check-in Continues
Dorm A.
Student Resource Center
Counseling staff, the Housing Managers , and
para-professional academic advisors will be
around ~o help out with any problems. Re member, room 222 in Dorm A.
A Pre- Registration Bonus
The Registrar's staff will be in the Lecture
Hall Rotunda to prepare you to get thru regis tration . Academic advisors and counselors
will assist with any inquiries of fears you may
have .
A Special Parents Session
Got a question? Here's an answer. Find out
from knowledgeable students, staff and faculty what really goes on at Evergreen . Refreshments will be served. CAB 108.
" Omnia Extares" is back I Time to relax and
vent all those frustrations. Archery, soccer,
football, and softball equipment will be avail able on the playing field, along with people to
to give you tips on how to use it.
The First-Last Supper
A potluck-picnic for housing residents. Bring
your favorite homemade bread for a down
home feast of food, drink and information .
Music will be provided by Wickline. You'll
find out where when you get here .

43

42

~Orientation Activities~
Monday, Sept. 15
8am - Spm -

Note :

Job Fair Begins
A listing of the student jobs for Fall quarter
will be posted in the Financial Aid Office . All
student jobs, both institutional and ,workstudy, will run through Financial Aid . In your
Summer Mailer is more information.
Students arriving on campus early for the Job
Fair may contact Housing for advance arrangements.

Tuesday, Sept. 16
8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Financial Aid will begin to accept applications. You've got until Thursday noon to submit applications .
Wednesday, Sept. 17
DTF board , and th ose which have no
head ings , which turn o ut the most color ful. Bulletin boards are a universa l college
in s titution , a nd Evergree n s h o uld be
proud . We've go t wood ones, fiberboard
o nes , plywood ones, co rk ones, a nd we've
even go t v in yl covered , metal framed
bea uties with co lo rs th at assault the eyes .
The more posted the better. A while back
a DTF was formed to devi se a system to
co ntro l posters . As far as this writer
knows , it 's still open ga me o n th e prime
space. Ma intena nce, however, does not
like tape o n th e glass. There is a n official
stamp from th e info rmation center that is
permission to post a bill. Most hang sa ns
a sta mp . Notices a re taken down at the
end of th e mo nth. Boards are a valuable
reso urce for communica ti on, besides being
enterta inin g. Spend so me time to take a
look.

KAOS - Campus radio sta ti on. A recent
boos t in power will a ll ow reception as fa r
as Shelt o n , Tumwater, Lacey, Olympia
and maybe Ft. Lewis. The power boost
from 10 to 250 watts will hopefully reach
an audience o f 50,000 . "We're a non profit , ed ucation al FM radio sta ti o n located a t 89.3 o n yo ur radio dial. " This
~ tude nt - run audio experiment has, like the
paper has, it s share of turmoil and con tro versy . M<lr.agement s taff members
grumb le abo ut power trips a nd bitch
abou t responsible staff . Audio dilettantes
and missing reco rds also add stress to th e
ov erworked staff. But all in a ll , things
co uldn't loo k bright er for KAOS in th e
com ing year and we're invited to partici pdte . Anyone can be o n th e radi o in just
a short while. Do a music show, read
news, moderate a panel , or make so mething up. KAOS is in need of a ll kinds of
help. It should be emphasized th a t KAOS
i ~ a n open -access student -funded and operated statio n there to serve you. Use it.
Sto p by o n the CAB 3rd floor.
MED IA SER VIC ES - Make a tape,
recoru a reco rd , produce a TV / radio
,> illlu lca s t , need photo wo r k , g r ap hi c
I'mrk , pla y the ARP Synth esizer, ed it
' (lme fi lm or video tape - just some of
Ihe poss ibiliti es ava il able at Media Se rv i ( ( ' '> . 5 t ude nt workers w ill show yo u how.
l ha nges in Med ia Services are in the
ma king so dro p by so met im e and ask
,': hil t's go in g o n .
Rl il LETIN BOARDS - Sometimes thi s
J, I,\ce I()(lks li ke one hu ge bu ll et in board ;
hi):ht Cllio red pos ters to ha nd sc rawled
111'1 , ''; " t 1,1Q dogs
Th ere's a ride bo ard ,
f"' lI"l n ~ b'1M d . for ~ al e . lost and fo und ,

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Apply for a job. All day .

ager and handle co mplaints against campus journalism. Made up of ex-officio
members from the Public Relations Office
and th e Journal, plus faculty, staff, stu dent s and community members .

Thursday, Sept. 18

MAlL ROOM - Eddie heads Campus
Mail Service which takes care of all the
College's dea lin gs with the U .S. Mail and
United Parce l Service . Outgoing mail is
charged to budget units . Eddie will tell
you how and how much it'll cost to send
yo ur packa ge. No , you cannot buy
stamps or cash foodstamp cards.

Friday Sept. 19

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
If you miss the noon de~dline, the second goaround will start Monday for those jobs yet
unfilled.
I

8am - 5pm - Job Fair Continues
Interviews.
1pm - 6pm - Housing Check-in Begins
Dorm A at registration table .
Living Catalogue
An audiet >M!!ual delight to give you a look at
the 75 - 76 program offerings.
Channel 6 on campus TV . Schedules will be
posted nearby.

9:30am - Ipm - Academic Fair and Giant Coffee Break
Meet your faculty , get your registration card
signed, check out new programs and contract
offerings, or schedule an appointment to in terview a faculty. Don 't be pressured into
rushing thru registration . Take your time and
don't panic. If you've got a problem or a
question, make an appointment to see your
faculty or the Academic Advisor . Advisors
and Deans will be on hand to answer questions . Library Lobby .
Noon
See The Campus and 'See The World
Tours of the campus to familiarize you with
offices ' and people resources you'll need dur ing the year . Start at the Info Center.
llam - 9pm
llam - 2am

Saturday Sept. 20
I

o

8pm - midnight - Coffeehouse Grand Opening
Live entertainment by Mick McCartney. O pens at 8pm and is free. In the ASH Com mons Building .
1pm - lam - Student Resource Center
The old Drop-in Center . Students will be
. itIfflsble to talk about life and survival at Evergreen. This is a time to drop in, meet some
people, shoot some pool, have a cup of coffee
or just hang out. In room 222, Dorm A. After
you get settled, come by for a visit.
Food Service will be open.

POSTING OF ART WORKS - Requires
spec ial ac ti o n and takes some patience to
wade t hro ugh . Spaces .He ava ilable for
student artwo rks, but it is w ise to make
prior a rrangements with the Visual Envi ro nm ent Group (VEG) a nd th e exhibits
coo rdin a tor. The custod ia l a nd . maintenance staff don't often make di stin ctio ns
between a rt wo rks and clutter .

Sunday Sept. 21

rUB BOARD Theoretically sit s in
judgment of all camp us publi ca ti o ns. A
c l 0 ~er d esc ription o f w ha t the boaru does
is selec t th e c rJ editor a nd bu sin('ss ma n-

Food Service, the Information Center, South Sound National
Bank, and the Bookstore (all in the Campus Activities Building) w ill be open. The Living Catalogue w ill continue;
watch campus TV for scheduling .

I

Ipm - 4pm

1pm - 4pm

6pm - 8pm

Housing Check-in Continues
Dorm A.
Student Resource Center
Counseling staff, the Housing Managers , and
para-professional academic advisors will be
around ~o help out with any problems. Re member, room 222 in Dorm A.
A Pre- Registration Bonus
The Registrar's staff will be in the Lecture
Hall Rotunda to prepare you to get thru regis tration . Academic advisors and counselors
will assist with any inquiries of fears you may
have .
A Special Parents Session
Got a question? Here's an answer. Find out
from knowledgeable students, staff and faculty what really goes on at Evergreen . Refreshments will be served. CAB 108.
" Omnia Extares" is back I Time to relax and
vent all those frustrations. Archery, soccer,
football, and softball equipment will be avail able on the playing field, along with people to
to give you tips on how to use it.
The First-Last Supper
A potluck-picnic for housing residents. Bring
your favorite homemade bread for a down
home feast of food, drink and information .
Music will be provided by Wickline. You'll
find out where when you get here .

,

II

"
44

_.

VVednesday, Sept. 24
9am - noon

Faculty Interviews
Made your appointment yet?

9am - noon

Registration Continues
New , deferred , and late registration. Lec tu re
Hall Rotunda.

45

12:30 - 2pm - Men's Movement Theater
Sponsored by the Evergreen Men's Resource
Center. Lecture Hall 5.
2pJll - 3pm

Affirmative Action
Rindetta Jones, Equal Opportunity and Af firmative Action Officer will talk on EO / AA
policies and human rights at Evergreen . Fo llowed by questions and answers. CAB 110.

7pm - 9:30pm - The Friday Nite Film Series Present s a
Wednesday Nite Movie
"20th Century" (1934) starring Carole Lo m bard and John Barrymore, directed by How ard Hawks. Plus cartoons . Lecture Halll . Free .
7:30pm and 9:30pm - Coffeehouse Film Series
"The Manchurian Candidate ." 50 cents admission.
9pm - midnight - Housing Party
A street dance in the dormitory courtyard.
Live music.
Monday, Sept. 22
Watch for the giant Geoduck for up-to - date Orientation information and scheduling . The Evergreen mascot will be
around throughout the week to keep you on top of things
and feed your wildest fantasy .
9 - 9:30am - Welcome
A kick-off by President Charles McCann and
update by the Deans on the latest academic
offerings, plus tips on how to have a painless
orientation . Library Lobby.
9:30 - Ipm - Academic Fair and Giant Coffee Break
Ipm - Spm - Registration Begins
New students register . Bring your green card.
Lecture Hall Rotunda.
8arn - Spm - Job Fair Revisited
The second go-around for those unfilled jobs.
Submit applications in Financial Aid.
SAGA meal service begins.
Orientation Week Romp
An introduction to the Campus Recreation
Center. Volleyball, football, soccer, tennis,
croquet, swimming, archery, raquetball, gym nastics, softball, handball, and much more. A
list of activities and sched\lle of events will be
posted in the CRC and around the campus.
Tuesday, Sept. 23
9am - noon -

9am - noon

Registration Continues
New and deferred students this time. Don't
forget your green card. Lecture Hall Rotunda .
Faculty Interviews
By previously arranged appointment.

Noon'

Ellen's Box
An improvisational piece taken from three
women's lives. Presented by the Women's
Center. On the Square, bring your lunch. Library Lobby, come rain.

Ipm - 3pm - The Evergreen Way
A panel discussion on adjustment and survival
at Evergreen. Talk with students, staff and
faculty about campus life and the system. Followed by small group discussions. Lecture
Hall 1.

9am - noon

Registration Continues
Switching. Change your mind? Switch programs today or tomorrow . Havp your change
of program form in hand with signatu res from
both faculty. Lecture Hall Rotunda .

9am - noon

Faculty Interviews

Ham and 4pm - Financial Aid Orientatio n Sessions
Today and tomorrow. If you are receiving fi nancial aid you should have signed up to a t tend one of these meetings. Check with a Financial Aid Counselor if you need more in - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
formation. In the Student Services area, first
floor Library .
T husJay, Sept . 25
noon - 3pm

Ipm - 4pm - Periodicals Section Opening and Library
Tours
Come and celebrate the opening of the new
Periodicals room and meet the Library Group.
The staff will be available to show you where
what is and how to use it. Refreshments. library proper and on the third floor.
3pm - Spm - Your Campus and Its History
Dick Nichol~, Public Information Officer and
Jerry Schillinger, Director of Facilities will
speak. CAB 108.
4pm -

Hike and Bike Tours (weather permitting)
Do you know where the bike path is7 Have
you ever taken the nature trail to the OrganiC
Farm1 To the Beach1 Meet in front of the'
CAB with your bike or boots and find out.
CRC Romp Continues
Grab a schedule, your tennis shoes, and come
and play.

Get information on student organizations,
recreational activities and communit y resources. The stu'dent groups are designed to
meet your needs; stop in and investigate. Live
music brought to you by KAOS FM will be
broadcast from the main mall of the Campus
Activities Building over the air.
Program meetings (tentative)

9am - noon

Registration Wraps it Up'
Switching once again. Lecture Hall Rotunda.

9am - noon

Faculty Interviews
If you haven't yet gotten into a program or
found a contract sponsor, you better get moving. Contracts are due October 3.

11am - 4pm

Financial Aid Orientation

2pm -

Hike and Bike Tours
Start at the front of the CAB, weather permitting.
CRC Romp Continues

I

::;ti~~t!;~i::~~~~:f:"n:l:;c~,:;~~':r':;'":~~';'~~:=FORMATION

green Way WIll be followed by an mtroduc- &
tion to your program .
.
:*
CRC Romp Continues
:;~
7:30pm -

:~

Leisure Education Popcorn Party
Meet the Leisure Ed Art & Recreation Work - ~
shop instructors and see their work. Dem on - ~
strations, small talk and free popcorn. Wa tch ~
for Leisure Ed Brochure or call 866-6530 for~
program offerings . Fourth floor Library.

f. _.....

866-6300
. EVERGREEN

DIRECTORY

866-6000

. _____ _______...1

,

II

"
44

_.

VVednesday, Sept. 24
9am - noon

Faculty Interviews
Made your appointment yet?

9am - noon

Registration Continues
New , deferred , and late registration. Lec tu re
Hall Rotunda.

45

12:30 - 2pm - Men's Movement Theater
Sponsored by the Evergreen Men's Resource
Center. Lecture Hall 5.
2pJll - 3pm

Affirmative Action
Rindetta Jones, Equal Opportunity and Af firmative Action Officer will talk on EO / AA
policies and human rights at Evergreen . Fo llowed by questions and answers. CAB 110.

7pm - 9:30pm - The Friday Nite Film Series Present s a
Wednesday Nite Movie
"20th Century" (1934) starring Carole Lo m bard and John Barrymore, directed by How ard Hawks. Plus cartoons . Lecture Halll . Free .
7:30pm and 9:30pm - Coffeehouse Film Series
"The Manchurian Candidate ." 50 cents admission.
9pm - midnight - Housing Party
A street dance in the dormitory courtyard.
Live music.
Monday, Sept. 22
Watch for the giant Geoduck for up-to - date Orientation information and scheduling . The Evergreen mascot will be
around throughout the week to keep you on top of things
and feed your wildest fantasy .
9 - 9:30am - Welcome
A kick-off by President Charles McCann and
update by the Deans on the latest academic
offerings, plus tips on how to have a painless
orientation . Library Lobby.
9:30 - Ipm - Academic Fair and Giant Coffee Break
Ipm - Spm - Registration Begins
New students register . Bring your green card.
Lecture Hall Rotunda.
8arn - Spm - Job Fair Revisited
The second go-around for those unfilled jobs.
Submit applications in Financial Aid.
SAGA meal service begins.
Orientation Week Romp
An introduction to the Campus Recreation
Center. Volleyball, football, soccer, tennis,
croquet, swimming, archery, raquetball, gym nastics, softball, handball, and much more. A
list of activities and sched\lle of events will be
posted in the CRC and around the campus.
Tuesday, Sept. 23
9am - noon -

9am - noon

Registration Continues
New and deferred students this time. Don't
forget your green card. Lecture Hall Rotunda .
Faculty Interviews
By previously arranged appointment.

Noon'

Ellen's Box
An improvisational piece taken from three
women's lives. Presented by the Women's
Center. On the Square, bring your lunch. Library Lobby, come rain.

Ipm - 3pm - The Evergreen Way
A panel discussion on adjustment and survival
at Evergreen. Talk with students, staff and
faculty about campus life and the system. Followed by small group discussions. Lecture
Hall 1.

9am - noon

Registration Continues
Switching. Change your mind? Switch programs today or tomorrow . Havp your change
of program form in hand with signatu res from
both faculty. Lecture Hall Rotunda .

9am - noon

Faculty Interviews

Ham and 4pm - Financial Aid Orientatio n Sessions
Today and tomorrow. If you are receiving fi nancial aid you should have signed up to a t tend one of these meetings. Check with a Financial Aid Counselor if you need more in - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
formation. In the Student Services area, first
floor Library .
T husJay, Sept . 25
noon - 3pm

Ipm - 4pm - Periodicals Section Opening and Library
Tours
Come and celebrate the opening of the new
Periodicals room and meet the Library Group.
The staff will be available to show you where
what is and how to use it. Refreshments. library proper and on the third floor.
3pm - Spm - Your Campus and Its History
Dick Nichol~, Public Information Officer and
Jerry Schillinger, Director of Facilities will
speak. CAB 108.
4pm -

Hike and Bike Tours (weather permitting)
Do you know where the bike path is7 Have
you ever taken the nature trail to the OrganiC
Farm1 To the Beach1 Meet in front of the'
CAB with your bike or boots and find out.
CRC Romp Continues
Grab a schedule, your tennis shoes, and come
and play.

Get information on student organizations,
recreational activities and communit y resources. The stu'dent groups are designed to
meet your needs; stop in and investigate. Live
music brought to you by KAOS FM will be
broadcast from the main mall of the Campus
Activities Building over the air.
Program meetings (tentative)

9am - noon

Registration Wraps it Up'
Switching once again. Lecture Hall Rotunda.

9am - noon

Faculty Interviews
If you haven't yet gotten into a program or
found a contract sponsor, you better get moving. Contracts are due October 3.

11am - 4pm

Financial Aid Orientation

2pm -

Hike and Bike Tours
Start at the front of the CAB, weather permitting.
CRC Romp Continues

I

::;ti~~t!;~i::~~~~:f:"n:l:;c~,:;~~':r':;'":~~';'~~:=FORMATION

green Way WIll be followed by an mtroduc- &
tion to your program .
.
:*
CRC Romp Continues
:;~
7:30pm -

:~

Leisure Education Popcorn Party
Meet the Leisure Ed Art & Recreation Work - ~
shop instructors and see their work. Dem on - ~
strations, small talk and free popcorn. Wa tch ~
for Leisure Ed Brochure or call 866-6530 for~
program offerings . Fourth floor Library.

f. _.....

866-6300
. EVERGREEN

DIRECTORY

866-6000

. _____ _______...1

,.

46

I.

CURRICULUM

friday, Sept.26
7pm a nd 9:30 - Friday Nile Film
"Ninotchka " (1939) - Ernst Lubitsch's sophisticated comedy starring Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas . Lecture Hall 1. 50 cents.
Downtown College-Community Day
Take some time to explore downtown Olympia . Many interesting adventures await your
discovery. Shop around, visit and have a
good time. More inform a tion later on schedules a nd special events.
7:30pm -

Qginault II~~
[At the time this is being written, we
are not aware of any final draft having
been agreed upon. So what are analyzed
are recommendations and not necessarily
"law" as of yet. If you wish to update
your informatioll, contfict your friendly
neighborhood dean when you get here. J

Du;t Yourself Off!
A dan ce and club scene with live music by
Cold , Bold, & Together. For Evergreen com munity members and their guests , ID cards
please . Food, soft drink s and adult beverages

will be served. KAOS will broadcast live on
the scene. Open at 7: 30 for supper, music
starts at 8: 30, fourth floor Library.
Saturday, Sept. 27
College Open House
The Olympia Community is invited to visit
the campus, meet people , and find out where
all these tax dollars are going. Most areas will
be open to welcome the townsfolk. Watch for
a list of the festivities, coming soon.

. .

.

-word

of

j-rnpYS~jbJe

The twenty-six member task force
attending the Lake Quinault Retreat (to
make recommendations for the college's
long-range planning) open their introduction explaining that as they sat formulating this document the Vietnam War was
coming to an end, symbolizing a world in
the midst of profound changes. This
document, they say, concerns studt.nts
growing into that changing world and so
naturally they found themselves discussing the human condition and a
curriculum that addresses it. What they
didn't know, and what Freundianly
enough fits, was that at the same time (or
shortly after) their retreat, the United
States took military action to release the
U.S. vessel Mayaquez from Cambodia;
which indicates how little change there
actually is.
The Quinault document expresses
support for the direction Evergreen was
designed to follow. But. it goes on to
read. it hopes to clarify those ideals that
have been bound up in "too much vague
rhetoric." Though, much of the original
rhetoric has been eliminated, it has only
been replaced by more vague rhetoric .
The First Principles outlined in the
Quinault recommendations begin by
admitting that most of what is learned
here will not be carried away by the
student - something most colleges refuse
to recognize. Rather, the document states,
what students will carry away is "the
ability to learn, to inquire. to examine, to
analyze and to synthesize information. " A
good point, when filtered from ' rhetoric
like "Evergreen was designed to use a

=t.:r-ul:bs. ':

3f;ID. £ ~nu)se.,

~~, \2- - CO

Th e c urri culum pl a nnin g a nd co nt inu it y
section offered o n e o f fe w co n c rete
proposals, which co uld have bee n carried
even farther . The secti on suggests tha t
each faculty membe r des ign a coo rdin a ted
s tudie s pro g ra m o r g ro up co ntr act
regardl ess o f wh et he r or not th ey intend
to s ubmit it. Ju s t th e pr ac ti ce , th e
document points o ut , will kt.'e p the brai n
drain flow go in g a nd co uld well help us
se t up our progra ms a hea d of tim e (as in
two or three yea rs ) dnd not dt the
curriculum p la nnin g dea dlin es.
T o carry it o ut eve n fu rth er, stude nts'
-sho uld take tim e , may be o nce every year'
to o utline ideas fo r a progra m a t so me
sort a nd submit it to th eir fac ult y member
if o nly as an exe rcise. A lt hu ugh most:
student s aren't as awa re of a va il ab il itv.
fact o rs of faculty a nd equ ipment. t h~:
ideas co uld o nl y add to th e t ho ught fl ow
a nd could be integrated int o p rog ra mm ing~
considera tio ns.
.
Recomm endat ions ca lling for a n end to'
prog ra ms centered Qn Wo men's studi es:
a nd Third W o rld Stu d ies have a lready
met o ppositio n a nd , as we have b ee ,~
inform ed , dropped fr o m the p ro posa l.
Th e rest o f th e doc um ent is rela ti vel \,.
un co ntroversia l in na tu! e. It asks for : ~
recommitment by dea ns, st udent s. and
faculty; d es tru c ti o n Qf th e facult ,,!
experti se survey in th e Ceod uck Cook ·
boo k ; an an a lysis of th e perform ing art s
here ; more prog ra m s lit il izin g fo reign
la nguage ; a nd th e mo un ting of more
off-campus p rog ra m s.
The co nclu siun points o ut a seriou s
flaw the school has run int o a nd co uld
becom e imm e rsed in . It says "we a re in
danger of all o wing . facilities to dictate
curric ular design, wh ell th e reve rse should
be th e case " " Bravissim QI Will a nyone
pay atte ntion to it?

helped with this supplemen

~~of~
~~\292~.-£:J~' \O- Co

qualitatively different approach to higher
education" and "reaffirming this g0al or
commitment means choosing a qualitatively different educational experience for
both faculty and students." Whatever that
is supposed to add to it.
The document gambols along on the
mystique of li fe and education until it
reaches the Art of Teaching and reveals a
bias easily overlooked on a quick
read-thru. Although, students and staff
were involved in the composition of the
document, it assumes a faculty directed
tone. "We are devoted to teaching" .. ..
"We must learn to involve students in the
. process of teaching" .. . . what happened to
the students that were working on
Quinault? Did they assume a faculty
voice?
Despite the use of the single-faction
voice, the recommendation is a good one.
Involve students in their own education.
But as so much p'ut in ink on paper what
is on paper is not necessarily in practicee .
(See Student Role in Curriculum.)
Once the introductory groundwork is
waded through, you come to the first of
the academic recommendations; a moratorium on consideration of g~aduate study
here . It is a tough decision. but probably
a wise attempt to evade an academic
Peter Principle.
Next comes the shocker . "The age of
receiving academic credit for experiencing
experience is over." (We refer you to your
dictionaries for interpretation.) Following
the official recommendation it explains
that this means a student can't rest on
past achievement for current credit
without an opportunity to extend and
improve that experience . Why in the hell
didn 't they say. that to begin with, instead
of 'Some sensationalistic attempt a t
paradox?
By the time one has completed reading
the Quinault report, the word "experience" has little , if any , meaning left.

'-V-

,.

46

I.

CURRICULUM

friday, Sept.26
7pm a nd 9:30 - Friday Nile Film
"Ninotchka " (1939) - Ernst Lubitsch's sophisticated comedy starring Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas . Lecture Hall 1. 50 cents.
Downtown College-Community Day
Take some time to explore downtown Olympia . Many interesting adventures await your
discovery. Shop around, visit and have a
good time. More inform a tion later on schedules a nd special events.
7:30pm -

Qginault II~~
[At the time this is being written, we
are not aware of any final draft having
been agreed upon. So what are analyzed
are recommendations and not necessarily
"law" as of yet. If you wish to update
your informatioll, contfict your friendly
neighborhood dean when you get here. J

Du;t Yourself Off!
A dan ce and club scene with live music by
Cold , Bold, & Together. For Evergreen com munity members and their guests , ID cards
please . Food, soft drink s and adult beverages

will be served. KAOS will broadcast live on
the scene. Open at 7: 30 for supper, music
starts at 8: 30, fourth floor Library.
Saturday, Sept. 27
College Open House
The Olympia Community is invited to visit
the campus, meet people , and find out where
all these tax dollars are going. Most areas will
be open to welcome the townsfolk. Watch for
a list of the festivities, coming soon.

. .

.

-word

of

j-rnpYS~jbJe

The twenty-six member task force
attending the Lake Quinault Retreat (to
make recommendations for the college's
long-range planning) open their introduction explaining that as they sat formulating this document the Vietnam War was
coming to an end, symbolizing a world in
the midst of profound changes. This
document, they say, concerns studt.nts
growing into that changing world and so
naturally they found themselves discussing the human condition and a
curriculum that addresses it. What they
didn't know, and what Freundianly
enough fits, was that at the same time (or
shortly after) their retreat, the United
States took military action to release the
U.S. vessel Mayaquez from Cambodia;
which indicates how little change there
actually is.
The Quinault document expresses
support for the direction Evergreen was
designed to follow. But. it goes on to
read. it hopes to clarify those ideals that
have been bound up in "too much vague
rhetoric." Though, much of the original
rhetoric has been eliminated, it has only
been replaced by more vague rhetoric .
The First Principles outlined in the
Quinault recommendations begin by
admitting that most of what is learned
here will not be carried away by the
student - something most colleges refuse
to recognize. Rather, the document states,
what students will carry away is "the
ability to learn, to inquire. to examine, to
analyze and to synthesize information. " A
good point, when filtered from ' rhetoric
like "Evergreen was designed to use a

=t.:r-ul:bs. ':

3f;ID. £ ~nu)se.,

~~, \2- - CO

Th e c urri culum pl a nnin g a nd co nt inu it y
section offered o n e o f fe w co n c rete
proposals, which co uld have bee n carried
even farther . The secti on suggests tha t
each faculty membe r des ign a coo rdin a ted
s tudie s pro g ra m o r g ro up co ntr act
regardl ess o f wh et he r or not th ey intend
to s ubmit it. Ju s t th e pr ac ti ce , th e
document points o ut , will kt.'e p the brai n
drain flow go in g a nd co uld well help us
se t up our progra ms a hea d of tim e (as in
two or three yea rs ) dnd not dt the
curriculum p la nnin g dea dlin es.
T o carry it o ut eve n fu rth er, stude nts'
-sho uld take tim e , may be o nce every year'
to o utline ideas fo r a progra m a t so me
sort a nd submit it to th eir fac ult y member
if o nly as an exe rcise. A lt hu ugh most:
student s aren't as awa re of a va il ab il itv.
fact o rs of faculty a nd equ ipment. t h~:
ideas co uld o nl y add to th e t ho ught fl ow
a nd could be integrated int o p rog ra mm ing~
considera tio ns.
.
Recomm endat ions ca lling for a n end to'
prog ra ms centered Qn Wo men's studi es:
a nd Third W o rld Stu d ies have a lready
met o ppositio n a nd , as we have b ee ,~
inform ed , dropped fr o m the p ro posa l.
Th e rest o f th e doc um ent is rela ti vel \,.
un co ntroversia l in na tu! e. It asks for : ~
recommitment by dea ns, st udent s. and
faculty; d es tru c ti o n Qf th e facult ,,!
experti se survey in th e Ceod uck Cook ·
boo k ; an an a lysis of th e perform ing art s
here ; more prog ra m s lit il izin g fo reign
la nguage ; a nd th e mo un ting of more
off-campus p rog ra m s.
The co nclu siun points o ut a seriou s
flaw the school has run int o a nd co uld
becom e imm e rsed in . It says "we a re in
danger of all o wing . facilities to dictate
curric ular design, wh ell th e reve rse should
be th e case " " Bravissim QI Will a nyone
pay atte ntion to it?

helped with this supplemen

~~of~
~~\292~.-£:J~' \O- Co

qualitatively different approach to higher
education" and "reaffirming this g0al or
commitment means choosing a qualitatively different educational experience for
both faculty and students." Whatever that
is supposed to add to it.
The document gambols along on the
mystique of li fe and education until it
reaches the Art of Teaching and reveals a
bias easily overlooked on a quick
read-thru. Although, students and staff
were involved in the composition of the
document, it assumes a faculty directed
tone. "We are devoted to teaching" .. ..
"We must learn to involve students in the
. process of teaching" .. . . what happened to
the students that were working on
Quinault? Did they assume a faculty
voice?
Despite the use of the single-faction
voice, the recommendation is a good one.
Involve students in their own education.
But as so much p'ut in ink on paper what
is on paper is not necessarily in practicee .
(See Student Role in Curriculum.)
Once the introductory groundwork is
waded through, you come to the first of
the academic recommendations; a moratorium on consideration of g~aduate study
here . It is a tough decision. but probably
a wise attempt to evade an academic
Peter Principle.
Next comes the shocker . "The age of
receiving academic credit for experiencing
experience is over." (We refer you to your
dictionaries for interpretation.) Following
the official recommendation it explains
that this means a student can't rest on
past achievement for current credit
without an opportunity to extend and
improve that experience . Why in the hell
didn 't they say. that to begin with, instead
of 'Some sensationalistic attempt a t
paradox?
By the time one has completed reading
the Quinault report, the word "experience" has little , if any , meaning left.

'-V-

.

,

.

I

-----==----=~

32

-==-~
\

COOPER POINT JOURNAL

I

-1975-,1975 -76

Volume III Number 33

I

I---_A--:..:....ugu_
st 2-,-8,

ORIENTATION
SUPPLEMENT
,

"T~

- All Utilities Paid
- Fully Furnished

Social Rooms
- Free TV Cable

I
I

a Nic.e

SC.HOOL YOU GOT
HeRe, 'G-eoDuC.K ...
BuT HOW c.aN I
DO -rH',S PdP'e RWoRX

- Laundry Facility

- Recreation Room

M'I CL'dw5?

- Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
- Easy access to freevvay & City Center
~ust

dovvn the Road from the Greenvvood Inn

BROTHeR,
'1 caN'1
3, 6 and 9-month leases $74.50 per month

\-\eLP YOU

THe-R.e!

or monthly 79.50

~·Colonyqnnc§lpaltmen~
1818 EVERGREEN PARK DRIVE • OLYMPIA , WA 98502 • (206) 943-7330

-- i

I

,I
I

I
Item sets
The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers
Media
cpj0092.pdf