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Newsletter_19750725.pdf
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The Evergreen State College Newsletter (July 25, 1975)
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25 July 1975
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July 25, 1975
70 INTERNS ASSIGNED THROUGHOUT THE STATE, NATION THIS QUARTER
Seventy Evergreen students are currently serving Summer Quarter internships,
with 32 assigned to Thurston County, including 26 in Olympia, two in Lacey, two at Evergreen,
anu one each in Littlerock and Rochester.
Olympia placements include assignments to Department of Social and Health
Services, Thurston County Assessor's Office, YWCA, City of Olympia Engineering Department,
Washington State Patrol, Group Health, Washington State Library, Thurston County Superior
Court, Union Street Center, Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation, Thurston Regional
Planning Department, Department of Game, State Capitol Museum, Legal Services Association
and Office of the Governor.
Lacey interns are working for that city's police department and the state Department of Ecology. The Littlerock internship is based at Cedar Creek Youth Camp and the
Rochester appointment is at Mariculture Northwest, a fresh water salmon hatchery.
Nine Evergreeners are interning in Tacoma, five in Seattle, three in Vancouver,
and one each in Winthrop, Spokane, Deer Park, Longmire, Mount Vernon, Bellingham, Longview,
Selah, Port Orchard, Kirkland, Richland, Shelton and North Bonneville. Eight students are
fulfilling internship agreements out-of-state
in Virginia, Maryland, Oregon, Hew Hampire, California and British Columbia.
THOMAS NAMED DIRECTOR OF THIRD WORLD COALITION
Ernest L. "Stone" Thomas, an advisor/instructor to the Central Washington State
College Educational Opportunitites Program, has been named director of Evergreen's Third
World Coalition. The appointment is effective about Aug. 15.
Thomas earned his bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Washington State
University and is completing his master's degree, also in sociology, at the University of
Massachusetts. He has served as a residential hall coordinator for CWSC's Upward Bound
program for the past two years, in addition to teaching and advising students in Central's
Education Opportunities program. He has also taught in CWSC's sociology department.
FIVE MORE FACULTY HIRED
Three new full-time and two visiting faculty members have been named to Evergreen's
teaching staff. Provost Ed Kormondy said four of the new appointments are effective Sept. 15,
1975; the fifth will be effective Sept. 15, 1976. Named to full-time appointments are:
Natalie Crowe, psychology; Elizabeth Diffendal, applied social science and planning; and
Donald Finkel, psychology. Visiting faculty appointments were given to: David Gallagher.
wood sculpture; and Pat Spark, weaving.
Crowe, who expects to complete her doctorate in counseling psychology this summer,
has most recently served as a staff psychologist for the Lewis County Mental Health Clinic.
She has also served internships at the Veteran's Hospital near Tacoma, taught at the
University of Oregon, served as a social worker in California, acting director of a family
lations bureau in San Francisco, and worked as an elementary school teacher, a juvenile
probation officer and field investigator for Old Age Assistance programs.
Diffendal has most recently served as director of northwest operations for a private social science research company based in Washington, D.C. and as a consultant for the
Puget Sound Governmental Conference. In addition, she is completing a federally-funded study
on the quality of day care in the Pacific Northwestern states which comprise the federal
government's Region Ten.
Finkel, whose appointment becomes effective Sept. of 1976, has most recently
served as a part-time consultant to the University of Washington mathematics department and
to a Seattle day care program. He has also taught at the University for four years and
served as a teaching fellow at Harvard University for three years.
Named to a one-year visiting faculty post, Gallagher has served as a teaching
assistant in basic design and wood design at the University of Washington and has exhibited
' 's works throughout the Seattle-Tacoma-Everett area. Spark, named to Fall and Winter Quarter
^.siting faculty appointment, has undertaken art studies in Sweden, taught and lectured at
Tacoma and Fort Steilacoom Community Colleges, for the King County Parks Department, and
for the Arachnie, Tacoma and Seattle Weavers Guilds.
FALL MUSHROOM FORAY PLANNED
Faculty Member Mike Beug, Evergreen's Mushroom Man, has invited Evergreeners to
register for a three-day Mycological Foray scheduled next fall at the Cispus Environmental Center in Randle, Washington. Beug says the event, sponsored by the Puget Sound
Mycological Society, will cost $17 and is designed for persons "who know at least a
moderate amount about mushrooms." Registration is scheduled for Oct. 24 and field trips,
identification sessions, seminars and workshops are planned for Oct. 25 and 26.
Registration, on a first-come, first-served, basis must be completed by mail before
Sept. 25. Persons interested in learning more about mushrooms are encouraged to contact
Beug (LAB 2010, 866-6718) for a registration packet.
EVERGREENERS IN THE NEWS
...Richard Cellarius has agreed to continue as chairman of the Environmental Advisory Committee
through the end of the summer. Next meeting of the nine-member group (composed of Cellarius
and fellow faculty members Peter Taylor and Jeanne Hahn; students Elizabeth Keeney, Chuck
Albertson and Drew Carey, and staff members Bill Knauss, Frank Motley and Leg Eldridge (or
alternate Janice Wood) is tentatively set for July 30, 1 p.m., Laboratory 3065.
...Media Specialist Chas Davies received praise from the Timberland Library for his part in
the production qf a video on use of the library. The film, "The Adventure of the Removed
Library," received national recognition at the June 30 annual meeting of the American Library
Association. Davies directed production of the film at Evergreen's color studio.
...Davies is also part of a three-man rotation of responsibilies in the library. Effective
Sept. 1, he will become manager of Media Loan. Yves Duverglas, formerly in Media Loan, will
rotate into Ken Wilhelm's position as coordinator of the Mini-Media Production Center, and
Wilhelm will rotate into Davies' position.
...Faculty Member Bob Barnard will attend the 17th annual Summer Conference of the California
Association of Chemistry Teachers in Pacific Grove, California Aug. 17-23. While there he
will conduct an audio-visual workshop.
...Jim Cox, Evergreen senior from Spokane, took first place in the 1975 Bellevue Film
Festival for his 25-minute color documentary entitled "Eat The Sun."
...And, Judy Libby has been named Nurse Practioner at Evergreen. She has held the position
on a temporary basis since April, but officially begins her "permanent post" today. Judy
formerly worked as an RN at St. Peter Hospital.
July 2.6-Aug. 1, 1975
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Key Shop will be closed the entire month of August. Any requests for new or additional
keys must be made either before July 31 or after Sept. 1. If emergencies arise concerning
locks, call Office of Facilities, 6120.
TUESDAY, JULY 29
Senior Employment Seminar discusses "How to Compile a Credential File," 3:30 p.m.,
LIB 1221.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30
** Environmental Advisory Committee meeting, 1 p.m., LAB 3065.
THURSDAY, JULY 31
Thurston County Fair begins...stop by Evergreen booth...Fair runs through
Sunday, August 2.
** Services and Activities Fees Review Board meeting, 10 a.m., CAB 305.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
Friday Night Film Series presents, "Mildred Pierce," 7 and 9:30 p.m., Lecture
Hall One...50c admission.
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COMPUTING CONSORTIUM DIRECTOR HIRED;
July 11. 1975
OFFICE BASED AT EVERGREEN
Washington State's two universities and four four-year colleges have taken the first
major steps toward implementing a state-wide computer resource sharing system with the
appointment of Ward C_. Sangren as coordinator of the newly formed Higher Education Computing
Consortium. Sangren, recently coordinator of computer activities for the University of
California at Berkeley, will assume his new duties about July 15 under the direction of the
six-member Consortium Board, composed of representatives of the presidents of the University
of Washington, Washington State University, Evergreen, and Central, Eastern and Western Washington State Colleges.
Sangren brings to the task more than 30 years experience in the fields of mathematics
and computer science, including seven years at Berkeley where he has been responsible for
coordinating decentralized campus academic computer centers for the University of California's
nine campuses.
Evergreen's Provost Ed Kormondy, chairman of the Consortium Board, said Sangren will
be charged with helping design and develop common administrative and academic computer
systems, including personnel training, development of institutional conversion schedules,
identification of potential common administrative systems and selection of administrative
development teams. He will be advised by a six-rmember Technical Committee composed of
computer center directors from each of the participating institutions.
Eastern, Central and Evergreen have already begun or completed the conversion process
ad Western is scheduled to begin converting to the new system in the Fall. Sangren will
oversee the conversion from his headquarters at Evergreen (Library 3122) in the Office of
State College and University Business Affairs, an inter-institutional budget agency which
already serves each of the six state colleges and universities.
CO-OP OFFICE RECEIVES $35,000 GRANT
Evergreen's Office of Cooperative Education has received a $35,000 grant from the
Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Ken Donohue, Co-Op
director, said the grant is the third of its kind in as many years received by his office for
"strengthening and expanding" the Co-Op program, which has placed more than 2200 student
interns in more than 800 governmental, business, education, professional and social service
agencies since the Fall of 1971.
He said the grant represents "not a change in our program funding, but a reaffirmation
of HEW's faith in our operation." The grant will help fund the 1975-76 academic year program,
and is the last such award for which the Evergreen Co-Op office is eligible.
WEST GERMAN CHOIR TO PRESENT FREE CONCERT SUNDAY
A free, public concert of "Choral Music from the 17th to the 20th Centuries" will be
presented by the Motet Choir of Stuttgart, West Germany Sunday beginning at 8 p.m. in the
Gloria Day Lutheran Chuch (1515 West Harrison, Olympia). The 44-member choir, conducted by
Gunter Graulich and accompanied by an organist/harpsichordist, is being brought to the
Olympia area by Evergreen. It is the group's first stop in Washington on an extended tour
''f the United States and into parts of Canada.
ELEVEN STAFFERS PIONEER NEW STUDY PROGRAM
Eleven Evergreen staff members are eating lunches together these days and "discussing
scholarly things," according to one of their faculty sponsors, Maxine Mimms. The group
composed of Jan Krones, John Sells, Kris Robinson, Joanne Jirovec, Gary Russell, lona
Adderley, Linda Peterson, Jackie Watkins, Everett Fortin and Percy Berry
are pioneers
in Evergreen's first Education Opportunity Program for Staff, and are earning up to full
academic credit while they munch lunch.
Idea for the program originated, Mimms says, when she realized it was hard for fulltime staff persons to get time off to go to college. "And," she smiles, "I'm constantly
looking for those situations where an academic advantage needs to be offered." Hence you
can find her and Faculty Member Charlie Lyons meeting with their 11 students every noon hour.
Mondays they work with Faculty Member Mark Levensky on writing; Thursdays students share
five written pages from their journals, offering critiques on books they're reading, the
previous week's activities and other items of note.
One week student/staffers concentrated
on "efficiency reading;" another week they studied problem solving skills. And, for two
class periods,they enjoyed what Mimms called a "marvelous presentation" on how to use
Evergreen's library by Frank Motley, head of the reference section of the library.
In addition to the noon seminars, the industrious Evergreeners are reading up to 20
"heavy" books, including "Theory of Relativity," "Human Side of Management," "Creativity
in Practice," "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance," and "Working." They're also
exchanging ideas, and learning and teaching styles, according to Mimms.
The program's future is not yet certain, she says, "since the deans have made no
commitment to it." "But," she adds, "if this pilot program is successful, we'll attempt to
look at ways of continuing it." When Mimms looks for ways to do something, it's pretty
likely she'll find them.
EVERGREENERS IN THE NEWS
...Summer time brings news of trips for many of Evergreen's staff and faculty...
Vice President Dean Clabaugh is spending three weeks traveling to the mid west to attend a /
State College and University Planning Conference in Minneapolis...Provost Ed Kormondy
left July 9 for London to begin a six-week European trip which will include a visit to
his daughter who's living in Germany...Academic Dean Leo Daugherty is also in Europe for
the summer... Faculty Member Bill Brown will leave for Africa the first of next month for
a three-week tour in preparation for his role as an instructor in the "Africa and the
United States"Coordinated Studies program which begins Fall Quarter...Faculty Member Ed
Reynolds has taken a year's leave of absence to serve as a visiting professor at the
California School of Professional Psychology...Director of College Relations Dick Nichols
left for Hawaii July 9 for a two-week adventure with his family...
...In other news, Evergreen's former Printer Howard Griffith, who resigned effective
the end of June, has a new son, Nick, weighing in at 7 pounds, 7 ounces...And Associate
Dean of the Library Dave Carnahan has a newly broken leg...suffered last week while he was
chasing a cow...
Meanwhile,the search for several new staff members continues...No news yet on filling
the posts of Development Director, Counseling Services Director, Campus Physician, Security
Chief or Library Circulation Manager...Offers have been made to applicants for the posts of
Computer Services and the Third World Coalition directorships...Signed contracts are
expected soon....Also, five new faculty appointments have been offered, including three fulltime positions and two visiting professorships...Signed contracts are expected there, too...
New persons who'have joined the staff recently include Judy Huntley, secretary in
the Registrar's Office; Delores Isaacs, secretary in the Business Office, and Virginia
Nichols, secretary in the Office of State College and University Business Affairs....
Resignations have been accepted from Jim Allen, library technician; Carole Sadler, custodian;
and Judy Dresser Cooperative Education coordinator, who has accepted a new position as
Career Education Coordinator for the Medford, Oregon School District...Janice Wood, former
coordinator of the Information Center, has begun work as a research analyst for Assistant
to the President Les Eldridge...Bill Hirshman, former editor of the Cooper Point Journal
and news director for KAOS, will direct the Info Center next fall...
Newsletter_19750725.pdf