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Identifier
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Eng
Newsletter_197803.pdf
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Title
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Eng
The Evergreen State College Newsletter (March 1, 1978)
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Date
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1 March 1978
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extracted text
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Evergreenstate
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March 13, 1978
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Published by the Office of College Relations/Library 3114
...1978 SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED... Six academic programs offering unique experiences
in travel, outdoor skills, and the cultural and performing arts, will command the spotlight
this summer at Evergreen. "Evergreen Summer Features 1978" are directed toward teachers and
others with a serious interest in the natural world, black music, drama, medieval and renaissance art, and ancient Egyptian and other past civilizations. They include: Alpine Botany,
The Institute of Western Black Culture, Museums and Monuments (a summer abroad), Photographs,
Summer Repertory Theater, and Prehistoric Civilizations.
Alpine Botany, a five week program from July 24 through September 1, provides initial
on-campus study preparation for a subsequent month of field work in an alpine zone of Washingtor
state. The second annual Institute of Western Black Culture will this year turn its attention
to the history and present forms of black music in western America (and some Pacific territories). Coordinator Dr. Rudolph Martin, Jr. will facilitate the study, to include both an
exchange of ideas and information as well as numerous live musical occasions in the summerlong program, from June 19 through September 1.
TRAVEL IN EUROPE OFFERED
Museums and Monuments will take students through the major cities of France and Italy,
with one stop in England, in search of art treasures produced between the early Christian era
and 1600. To be led by Dr. Gordon Beck, the program will include lectures, readings and
riting assignments, as well as time for viewing works. Photographs, taught by Craig Hickman
and Ford Gilbreath, is a learning forum to explore traditional photo techniques, experimental
media, and the role of photography in society. In the course of the program, June 19 through
September 1, students will also produce their own portfolios of work.
The Summer Repertory Theater, under the direction of Dr. Andre Tsai, will organize and
operate a self-sufficient repertory theater and produce two comedies during its full-summer
program. Prehistoric Civilizations will examine what we know and do not know about the past,
giving special attention to King Tutankhamen and ancient Egypt. Archaeologist Dr. Mark
Papworth will teach the program June 19 through July 21, leading study in scientific evaluation of prehistory and the formation of theories and conclusions based on archaeological
,evidence.
REGISTER MAY 17
Registration for "Evergreen Summer Features 1978" will be held weekdays between May 17
and 26, and June 19-26, and on Academic Information Day on May 17 from 9:30-Noon in the
Library. Brochures describing Summer Features are now available in the Registrar's Office.
'
...FOUNDATION NAMES TWO NEW BOARD MEMBERS...The Evergreen Foundation has announced the appointments of Tacoma residents Walter C. Howe, Jr. and Fred Haley to its Board of Governors. Howe
serves as director of government relations for the Weyerhaeuser Company and Haley is co-owner
of the Brown and Haley Candy Company. They join the Foundation's 12-member Board of Governors
in key policy making and program directing activities which create support for Evergreen
scholarships and other educational programs not financed by state appropriations and student
fees.
...INTERNS WORKING IN THURSTON COUNTY...Fifty-four Evergreen students are currently serving
Winter Quarter internships in Thurston County. Arranged through Evergreen's Office of Cooperative Education, internships enable 124 students Winter Quarter to earn academic credit while
gaining on-the-job experience throughout the state in a wide variety of businesses, educational institutions, and state and local service agencies. Of the 54 students interning in
Thurston County, 51 are working in Olympia. They're interning for private companies, at all
levels of government and in the Olympia Public Schools, Group Health, Inc., and the Union
Street Center.
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...LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS PERFORM TUESDAY AT EIGHT...More than 50 students from three
Thurston County school districts will display their musical talents March 14 in an 8 p.m.
concert in the Recital Hall of the Communications Building.
Performing in Evergreen's
Tuesdays at Eight series will be musicians and vocalists from Olympia, North Thurston and
Tumwater High Schools. Their evening presentation will include musical styles ranging from
contemporary jazz to classical, performed by singers, instrumental duets and trios, and 20member ensembles. Admission is $1 general or 50<: for students.
...BUSY WEEKEND AHEAD FOR TESC...Student journalists, divers, explorers and musicians will
converge on the Evergreen campus the weekend of March 17 for a variety of competitions and
workshops.
Some 120 students and their advisors from 25 Western Washington high schools
are expected to gather here all day March 17 for a journalism workshop, part of the statewide In-Service Day educational activities.
Friday evening approximately 40 music students, most of them from Thurston County, will
perform in a two-hour Recognition Recital, set to begin at 7 p.m. in the Communications
Building Recital Hall. Saturday morning more than a 100 divers are expected on campus to
participate in the Northwest Invitational Diving Championships sponsored by the Amateur
Athletic Union. And, Friday, Saturday and Sunday up to 80 Explorer Scouts from four states
will enjoy a conference headquartered in rooms 108 and 110 of the College Activities
Building.
...WINTER QUARTER ENDS...Winter Quarter ends Friday, March 17. Spring classes resume
Wednesday, March 29. Evergreen will be closed in belated observance of Lincoln's Birthday
Monday, March 27. This is the final Winter Quarter edition of the Newsletter. The next
&-\e will be out Monday, April 3, 1978.
Evergreensiate
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March 10, 1978
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Published by the Off ice of College Relations/Library 3114
SUMMER "FEATURES" ANNOUNCED
Six academic programs offering unique experiences in travel, outdoor skills, and the
cultural and performing arts, will command the spotlight this summer at Evergreen. "Evergreen
Summer Features 1978" will, according to Assistant Academic Dean William Winden, provide
"something extra in the way of educational and personal growth for summer students who seek
learning beyond a regular summer college curriculum."
Targeted for teachers and others with a serious interest in the natural world, black
music, drama, medieval and renaissance art, and ancient Egyptian and other past civilizations
are: Alpine Botany, The Institute of Western Black Culture, Museums and Monuments (a summer
abroad), Photographs, Summer Repertory Theater, and Prehistoric Civilizations.
Audiences, both in Washington state and elsewhere, are being notified of these programs
Dr. Winden said, adding that these six features represent an expanded version of previous
special summer programs offered by Evergreen.
Alpine Botany, a five week program from July 24 through September 1, provides initial
on-campus study preparation for a subsequent month of field work in an alpine zone of Washington state. The second annual Institute of Western Black Culture will this year turn its
attention to the history and present forms of black music in western America (and some Pacific
territories). Coordinator Dr. Rudolph Martin. Jr. will facilitate the study, to include both
an exchange of ideas and information as well as numerous live musical occasions in the summerlong program, from June 19 through September 1.
TRAVEL IN EUROPE OFFERED
Museums and Monuments will take students through the major cities of France and Italy,
with one stop in England, in search of art treasures produced between the early Christian era
and 1600. To be led by Dr. Gordon Beck, the program will include lectures, readings and
writing assignments, as well as time for viewing works. Photographs, taught by Craig Hickman
and Ford Gilbreath, is a learning forum to explore traditional photo techniques, experimental
media, and the role of photography in society. In the course of the program, June 19 through
September 1, students will also produce their own portfolios of work.
The Summer Repertory Theater, under the direction of Dr. Andre Tsai, will organize and
operate a self-sufficient repertory theater and produce two comedies during its full-summer
program. Prehistoric Civilizations will examine what we know and do not know about the past,
giving special attention to King Tutankhamen and ancient Egypt. Archaeologist Dr. Mark
Papworth will teach the program June 19 through July 21, leading study in scientific evaluation of prehistory and the formation of theories and conclusions based on archaeological
evidence.
REGISTER MAY 17
Registration for "Evergreen Summer Features 1978" will be held weekdays between May 17
and 26, and June 19-26, and on Academic Information Day on May 17 from 9:30-Noon in the
Library. Brochures describing Summer Features are now available in the Registrar's Office.
\N NAMES TWO NEW MEMBERS
The Evergreen Foundation has announced the appointments of Tacoma residents Walter C.
VHowe, Jr. and Fred Haley to its Board of Governors. Howe serves as director of government
Delations for the Weyerhaeuser Company and Haley is co-owner of the Brown and Haley Candy
\ompany.
They join the Foundation's 12-member Board of Governors in key policy making and program
recting activities which create support for Evergreen scholarships and other educational
pgrams not financed by state appropriations and student fees.
DICKENS FOCUS OF HALF-TIME PROGRAM
It's been a dickens of a year at The Evergreen State College. And, the pace continues(
Spring Quarter with an announcement by Faculty Member Sandra Simon that she'll instruct a
half-time program for Charles Dickens fans called "Dickens: The Art of Description."
It all began last fall when two different Evergreen groups sponsored programs based on
the famous English author's works: "The Chimes" produced by drama students under Faculty
Member Ainara Wilder, and "The Christmas Carole" performed by Ballet Northwest under Faculty
Member Bernard Johansen.
All that attention — plus what Simon calls "a renewed interest in the novelist as storyteller" has prompted her to offer a part-time program two nights a week on the writings of
Dickens and "the fine art of storytelling."
"In the last few years," she says, "there's been a drastic change in the way we view
novels. The younger generation has just 'discovered' the novel and its unique ability to
integrate one person's life with another." Evidence of this interest is reflected, she says,
in popular television productions based on novels such as "Rich Man, Poor Man," "Roots," and
"Captains and Kings."
The Spring Quarter class, to be held Tuesdays and Thursdays in Library 1507, will, she
hopes, attract both "young students newly interested in the novels and older readers who have
long enjoyed the delights of Dickens."
Each Tuesday the class will concentrate on the books themselves, including: Bleak House,
Hard Times, The Old Curiosity Shop, Our Mutual Friend and Great Expectations. Thursday evening
they'll focus on creative writing techniques.
"We'll read a novel every two weeks," she promises. Persons wanting to earn one Evergreen
unit (equivalent to four quarter hours of college credit) may elect to attend only the Tuesday
sessions; two units are earned by participating in both sessions.
Complete information is available through Simon's office (866-6089) or the Registrar's
Office (866-6180).
INTERNS ON THE JOB IN THURSTON COUNTY
Fifty-four Evergreen students are currently serving Winter Quarter internships in Thurston
County. Arranged through Evergreen's Office of Cooperative Education, internships enable 124
students Winter Quarter to earn academic credit while gaining on-the-job experience throughout
the state in a wide variety of businesses, educational institutions, and state and local service
agencies.
Of the 54 students interning in Thurston County, 51 are working in Olympia. They're workin
for such private companies as the Home Builders Association of Greater Olympia, Morningside
Industries, Toyota of Olympia, Mountaineers, and KGY radio.
Evergreen students are also interning at all levels of government, including jobs with such
county services as the Sheriff's Office, Youth Services Society, Thurston-Mason Health Department, Crisis Clinic, and the Community Mental Health Center. Interns can also be found in state
agencies, including the Departments of Commerce, Transportation and Game, and the State Capitol
Museum.
In Olympia, Evergreen interns are also gaining job experience in the Olympia Public
Schools, Group Health, Inc., and Union Street Center, and in the local branch of U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
LEISURE ED ANNOUNCES SPRING PROGRAMS
Spring into health is the invitation offered by Evergreen next quarter when its Leisure
Education programs provide nearly 50 workshops to enrich leisure hours of area residents.
Offered at nominal fees to both Evergreen students and local communities, the workshops do n
generate academic credit, Instead, they're designed to provide persons an opportunity to
their vocations by mastering new activities or improving former skills in categories ranging
from the arts to dance, health improvement to sports, martial arts and miscellaneous recreati
programs.
Registration for the 48 workshops offered Spring Quarter begins April 3 and continues
-3weekdays between 1Q a.m. and 5 p.m. through April 12 in the CRC. Special evening registration hours are also offered in the CRC April 5 and 6 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All registration
must be completed in person on a first come, first served basis. A brochure describing all
;iche workshops will be available in CRC next week.
New to the Leisure programs, which begin the week of April 10, are six workshops in health
including: Spring Into Health, which will explore the topics of nutrition, exercise and
stress control; Total Exercise Experience, a comprehensive exercise and self-awareness program;
Healthwise, offering guidelines for common health problems; beginning and intermediate jogging;
weight training for women; and Hatha Yoga.
Thirteen art workshops offer opportunities to master beginning photography, beginning
pottery, Raku pottery, Chinese sumi painting, beginning weaving, beginning woodworking,
introduction to illustration, science fiction and fantasy illustration, Japanese flower
arranging, weekend tie-dyeing, beginning stained glass, practical leather design and tooling,
and beginning jewelry.
A variety of dance instruction is offered including: folk dancing, contact improvisation,
belly dancing, ballet, beginning and continuing jazz dance, modern dance, tap dancing, and
square dance. Sports are also featured, with workshops in swimming stroke improvement, beginning and intermediate tennis, sport parachuting, basic scuba, beginning hang gliding, and
modern competitive fencing. Sportspersons may also seek enrollment in four martial arts
programs: Butokukan Karate, Rung Fu, Ki and Aikido, and Taekwon-Do-Karate.
Music programs are taught in beginners string ensemble, jazz guitar, and beginning bluegrass banjo. And, seven other workshops which defy categorization are also on tap for Spring
Quarter: mime and pantomime, Chinese cooking, How to Succeed as an Article Writer, KAOS
community radio broadcasting, houseplant care, beginning beekeeping and wilderness exploration.
Complete information on the workshops is available through the College Recreation Center,
866-6530, weekdays bewteen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
upcoming events
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS PERFORM TUESDAY
More than 50 students from three Thurston County school districts will display their
musical talents Tuesday, March 14 in an 8 p.m. concert in the Recital Hall of the Communications
Building. Performing in Evergreen's Tuesdays at Eight series will be musicians and vocalists
from Olympia, North Thurston and Tumwater High Schools. Their evening presentation will include
musical styles ranging from contemporary jazz to classical, performed by singers, instrumental
duets and trios, and 20-member ensembles.
Representing Olympia High School will be the popular Madrigal group presenting a variety
of short songs, all directed by Karla Timmerman, and a clarinet trio, performing works by
composers Leroy Ostransky and Elliot Shanks, under the direction of Wayne Timmerman.
Ian Edlund of North Thurston will direct the school's Chamber Orchestra in performance of
an overture by Handel, a cello duet from a Vivaldi concerto, and a duet featuring alto and
tenor saxophones.
Tumwater High's rousing Stage Band will conclude the 90-minute concert with four jazz
standards: "In the Mood" by Joe Garland; "Maple Leaf Rag" by Scott Joplin, and "Basie,
Straight Ahead," and "Freckle Face," both by Sammy Nestico.
The Tuesday evening concert is cosponsored by the Washington State Arts Commission, the
Evergreen Foundation, and the Evergreen College Community Organization. Tickets — at $1
general admission or 50£ for students — will be available at the door.
BUSY WEEKEND AHEAD FOR EVERGREEN
Student journalists, divers, explorers and musicians will converge on the Evergreen campus
the weekend of March 17 for a variety of competitions and workshops. Some 120 students and
their advisors from 25 Western Washington high schools are expected to gather here all day
March 17 for a journalism workshop, part of the state-wide In-service Day educational activities. The session is sponsored by the Washington Journalism Education Association and offers
students an opportunity to attend workshops on basic skills, discuss First Amendment rights,
interview members of the professional press and conduct a press conference.
-4Friday evening approximately 40 music students, most of them from Thurston County, will
perform in a two-hour Recognition Recital, set to begin at 7 p.m. in the Communications
Building Recital Hall. Students from kindergarten through senior high school will present (
piano, voice and violin recitals under sponsorship of the Olympia Chapter of the Washington
State Music Teachers Association.
Saturday morning more than a 100 divers are expected on campus to participate in the
Northwest Invitational Diving Championships sponsored by the Amatuer Athletic Union. The
divers, ranging from 5 to 18 years old, include boys and girls from Washington, Oregon,
British Columbia, and possibly, Montana. Their championships begin at 9 a.m. March 18 and
are expected to continue until 6 p.m. They've selected the CRC pool for their meet because
it's the only local one available with both one-meter and three-meter diving boards.
Also on campus next weekend will be up to 80 Explorer Scouts from four states. The
young men and women will be headquartered in CAB 108 and 110, from Friday to Sunday.
LAST CALL FOR GONG SHOW
If you haven't bought your tickets for the Gong Show, put this
Newsletter down and head for the Cashier's Office, 'cause this may be
your last chance for a forgetable evening. All plans have been finalized
for the March 17 event, which features an uproarious play called "Wintergreen College," by Malcolm Stilson; numerous "acts" (a charitable description, at best); delicious crab, wet beverages for the over-the-hill gang
(21-plus) and foot stomping music by Tex Mitchell's band.
It all begins at 5 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Library on Saint
Patrick's Day. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Buy
yours today in the Cashier's Office.
COUNSELING CENTER OFFERS WORKSHOPS
The Counseling Center has announced eight workshops it will sponsor Spring Quarter,
ranging from group development to assertiveness for women to self hypnosis. Most of the
workshops begin in April and the majority carry modest fees.
Offered next quarter will be: "Group Development" facilitated by Rick Kramer and Bob
McGlone on April 7, 8 and 9; "Assertiveness for Women", led by Katie Harris for six sessions
on Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; and "Coping with Technology", directed by Mike Colyar,
with time and place to be announced.
"Becoming and Nurturing Man", facilitated by Alan Chickering, will continue Spring
Quarter on Wednesday evenings from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in the CAB Coffeehouse. "Dreams and
Creative Writing" will be led by Ed McQuarrie once a week, with exact times and location to
be announced. Ron Hooker will lead a one-day session April 15 on "Self Hypnosis"; and Wendy
Schofield will offer a weekend workshop April 22 and 23 on "Dreams and Movement". Schofield
will also offer a four-week session on "Journal Writing", which includes a weekend retreat
to Sequim State Park.
Complete information on all the workshops is available through the Counseling Center,
866-6151.
NEWS BRIEFS
The Facilities Office and Health Services are co-sponsoring a Spring Quarter First Aid
course for all Evergreen employees. The course, which will lead to first aid and CPR certificates, will be offered Mondays from 2 to 5 p.m. ar^ 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is free to employees/
If you're
some students may be admitted for a nominal fee which has yet to be announced
interested, contact either Health Services (866-6200) or Dan Weiss (866-6120) in Facilities
for more complete information.
Evergreeners seeking full-time day care for their children may apply now to Bonnie
Gillis at the Driftwood Day Care Center.
Fee is $6 per day for care from 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. for children two to five years of age. Call her at 866-6220 if you're interested.
Evergreen's Board of Trustees meets Thursday, March 16, at 10:30 a.m. in Library 3112.
Heading a brief agenda is a report from the CAB Phase II group which has been working under
-he direction of architect Jon Collier.
A note of appreciation came to Evergreen recently from Dr. Wayne S. Mackey, Vocational
Rehabilitation Officer for the Department of Social and Health Services. Dr. Mackey says
he's "extremely pleased with the direction and even the tender loving care our client students
have received at Evergreen." He refers, he writes, "to a special consideration we have not
experienced with our people attending other schools." He says he has worked with some 50
student/clients attending Evergreen who have "developed dedication to program and self confidence not before noticed...Because of their Evergreen experience they have become excellent
employees and much better citizens," he concludes.
This is the final Newsletter of Winter Quarter. Next issue out March 31.
EVERGREENERS IN THE NEWS
February saw a number of familiar faces leave campus for new jobs. Award-winning graphic
designer Jan Seifert has accepted a post with Williams & Helde designers of Seattle; printer
Chris Altwegg may join "Damm Fine Printing" of Seattle; and KAOS broadcast technician Bob
Costello is returning to school. Others who have left include: Carol Golligher, library
collection superviser; Elizabeth Cook, accounting assistant in the business office; Mary
Moorehead, academic adviser; Lucy Hershey, academic advising secretary; and Karen Vialle,
institutional research analyst.
Newly hired are Patrice Whalin, secretary in housing; Elsie Holcomb, data entry operator ir
Computer Services; Debra Robinson, accounting assistant in the business office (joining Debbie
Robinson, library circulation manager); and Virginia Alexander, half-time reference librarian.
Two name changes: Ann Lasko is now Ann Harvill and Kathy McKinnon has returned to use
of her original name, Kathy Jordan.
News of alums: Randy Stilson, a 1977 graduate, has been accepted into the University of
Washington's Library Graduate School, where he hopes to begin classes this summer. Brad
Pokorny, formerly managing editor of the Cooper Point Journal, has landed a job as a reporter
at the Eagle Times, a daily newspaper in Claremont, New Hampshire. He says it took six months
of looking, including a fall spent driving a taxi cab in Boston, before he found the longsought job in journalism.
And, Karen Burkey, who graduated last year, was hired as a media technician one in the
Library during the summer and has already been promoted to a media technician two and assigned
responsibility for the Media Loan operation. Karen worked for Mini-Media as a work study
student before she graduated.
Administrative Vice President Dean Clabaugh has been named to the Board of Directors of
Blue Cross. He will attend his first board meeting as a "representative of the public" on
March 17.
Faculty Member Richard Jones reports he has contributed a chapter "Looking Back and Forth
on Consciousness" to a newly published book Beyond the Scientific — A Comprehensive View of
Consciousness, commissioned by the Social Sciences Education Consortium. And, Faculty Musician
Greg Steinke will be in Coral Gables, Florida March 22-23 to perform as an oboe soloist in the
concert premiere of his piece, "Atavism" for oboe, bassoon and wind ensemble at the National
Conference of the American Society of University Composers. He'll perform with the University
of South Florida Wind Ensemble and Alan Hopper, faculty bassoonist at the USF. The next day,
he'll deliver a lecture demonstration on "Special Effects for Oboe" to one of the conference
meetings.
A HAPPY REMINDER TO STAFF: Evergreen will be closed Monday, March 27
in belated observance of Lincoln's Birthday.
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Theevergreen
Evergreentiiaie
Stateuoiiege^^ai
College
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March 6, 1978
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Publ ished by the Office of Col lege Relations/ Library 3114
.. . S_PRING QUARTER REGISTRATION OPENS WEDNESDAY. . .Two academic fairs to introduce students to
Spring Quarter studies at Evergreen will be offered on Academic Information Day Wednesday,
March 8, on the first floor of the Evans Library. Faculty members will be on hand to discuss
their programs or courses and answer student questions at both sessions, which are designed to
provide full details on all spring academic programs.
Full-time students are invited to participate in an academic fair especially for them
March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. Part-time students may attend an evening session, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Both fairs will be conducted on the first floor of the Library.
Sponsored by Enrollment Services, the Academic Fairs will involve representatives from
the college's offices of Admissions, Registrar, Academic Advising, Veterans Affairs, Financial
Aid, External Credit, Cooperative Education and Career Planning and Placement.
Advance registration for the part-time programs may be completed during the March 8
academic fair or weekdays between March 8 and March 17. Registration will resume March 29 and
continue weekdays through April 5, the final deadline for payment of Spring tuition and fees.
Special evening registration will be offered March 8, 29 and 30 and April 3, 4 and 5 from 5 to
7 o'clock in the Registrar's Office.
...FALL TUITION RAISED...Forced to do so by the last session of the State Legislature, Evergreen's Board of Trustees Feb. 25 increased tuition rates for full-time resident students by
$9 per quarter. Effective Fall Quarter, tuition costs $206 per quarter for full-time resident
/ dents; $123 for students taking two units, and $83 for those taking one unit. Costs for
n^a-resident students remain the same: $661 per quarter; $396 for two units; or $265 for one.
The increases were dictated by passage of Chapter 322, Laws of 1977, State of Washington.
...SEATTLE U. OFFERS GRADUATE COURSES AT TESC...For the first time in its 87-year history,
Seattle University is offering two graduate courses through another four-year institution.
The private, Catholic university has contracted with Evergreen for use of facilities Winter
and Spring Quarters of 1978 to offer a total of four graduate programs in Public Administration,
all taught by S.U. professors.
Offered Spring Quarter will be programs on "Organization, Communications and Conflict"
taught by Esther Mills; and on "Public Personnel Management," instructed by Derek Mills. The
courses each generate three graduate credits and cost $201 per quarter.
Some 30 graduate students are already attending evening classes at Evergreen. They're
enrolled in either "Employment Policy and Economics" by Dr. James Sawyer, or "Planning, Performance, Budgeting and Program Evaluation" by Dr. Linda Fitzpatrick. The courses conclude
March 17. Enrollment for S.U.'s Spring courses is already open and will continue through
March 27. Persons may arrange registration by mail if they dial Seattle, 626-5760.
...BIGELOW NAMED BUDGET OFFICER...Michael Bigelow, an educational planner for the Washington
Council for Postsecondary Education in Olympia, has been named budget officer at Evergreen.
The appointment, effective April 3, was announced this week by Administrative Vice President
Dean Clabaugh.
Bigelow, who has served as an educational planner in finance with CPE for the past three
years, will assume responsibilities for developing Evergreen's biennial and supplemental
budgets, determining methods for gathering and analyzing budget data, and for interpreting
e -mditures and budget information into programmatic and financial needs of the college for
ttie executive and legislative branches of state government.
An Olympia resident, Bigelow holds a bachelor of science degree in political science and
a master's degree in public administration, both from Brigham Young University. Prior to
joining CPE's staff in 1974, he served as a legislative analyst for the State of Utah.
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...ART WALK ON CAMPUS TUESDAY...Art enthusiasts will converge on Evergreen Tuesday morning
(March 7) to enjoy a stroll through the college's artistic creations as part of the Spring
"Art Walk" series sponsored by the State Capitol Museum. Coordinated by volunteer Alice
Shurkee of the Museum's Creative Activities and Art Committee, the tour begins at 10 a.m.
in the Library Art Gallery and continues until 2 p.m. Call the Museum, 753-2580, for complete information.
...DR. AIKIN TO EXPLORE COMPUTER INTELLIGENCE...Psychologists have spent years studying
human intelligence. March 7 Dr. John Aikin is prepared to spend 60 minutes discussing computer intelligence. Dr. Aikin, director of TESC's Computer Services, will explore "what
it means to be intelligent and how one might recognize an intelligent computer" in a free
public lecture set to begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall of the Communications
Building.
...GREENPEACE CELEBRATION THURSDAY..Nearly 12 hours of activities will celebrate "Greenpeace
Awareness Day" at Evergreen March 9. Representatives of the international organization which
seeks to preserve endangered species throughout the world through non-violent, obstructive
acts, will present discussions on the biology, history and economics of whaling. Musical
entertainment will be offered by three Thurston County groups, and a film documenting the
famous Greenpeace voyages aboard the James Bay will be shown. The events, which run from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., will be held in the Recital Hall of the Communications Building. All
are free and open to the public.
) ...DANCE PERFORMANCE FRIDAY...Seattle dancer Kris Wheeler comes to Evergreen March 10 to
stage a benefit performance called "Contract Quarterly", beginning at 8 p.m. in room 307
of the College Recreatio.n Center. Admission is $2. WheeJcr will also offer a workshop
Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Recreation Center for $10. Call 866-6056 for
information.
^•^xi^ypjI iThe
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College
March 3, 1978
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Published by the Office of Col lege Relations/Library 3114
ACADEMIC FAIRS OPEN SPRING REGISTRATION WEDNESDAY
Two academic fairs to introduce students to Spring Quarter studies at Evergreen will be
offered on Academic Information Day Wednesday, March 8, on the first floor of the Evans
Library. Faculty members will be on hand to discuss their programs or courses and answer
student questions at both sessions, which are designed to provide full details on all spring
academic programs.
Full-time students are invited to participate in an academic fair especially for them
March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. Part-time students may attend an evening session, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Both fairs will be conducted on the first floor of the Library.
Sponsored by Enrollment Services, the Academic Fairs will involve representatives from
the college's offices of Admissions, Registrar, Academic Advising, Veterans Affairs, Financial
Aid, External Credit, Cooperative Education and Career Planning and Placement.
As part of the Academic Information Day, a special workshop on individual contracts will
be offered by faculty members and student academic adviser Marney Pierce from 10 a.m. to noon
in the Academic Advising Office, Library 1221. Students interested in participating in the
workshop should register in Larry^ Stenberg's Office, Library 1217.
Advance registration for the part-time programs may be completed during the March 8
academic fair or weekdays between March 8 and March 17. Registration will resume March 29 and
itinue weekdays through April 5, the final deadline for payment of Spring tuition and fees,
special evening registration will be offered March 8, 29 and 30 and April 3, 4 and 5 from 5 to
7 o'clock in the Registrar's Office.
On the difference between investitures in higher education and
inaugurations in political office: Inaugurations are held on the
first day a politician assumes office. Investitures are held after
a probationary period of six to eight months. In higher education,
persons want to look over the new president first. In politics,
politicians don't dare give the voters that chance...President Dan
Evans. Investiture Address, Feb. 26, 1978...
TRUSTEES RAISE TUITION
Forced to do so by the last session of the State Legislature, Evergreen's Board of
Trustees last Saturday increased tuition rates for full-time resident students by $9 per
quarter. Effective Fall Quarter, tuition costs $206 per quarter for full-time resident
students; $123 for students taking two units, and $83 for those taking one unit. Costs for
non-resident students remain the same: $661 per quarter; $396 for two units; or $265 for one.
The increases were dictated by passage of Chapter 322, Laws of 1977, State of Washington.
In other business, trustees moved to "go ahead" with plans to house Evergreen's Vancouver
Outreach program in facilities owned by the Veterans Administration if the proposed contract
approved by the VA. The agreement would provide Evergreen with more than 2,200 square feet
of space in a duplex on Officer's Row (facing Evergreen Boulevard) just three blocks from the
Clark College campus where tne program has been based the past two years. Evergreen would pay
a minimal rental fee, and agree to support remodeling and maintenance costs as well as utilities and grounds upkeep.
-2COMMUNITY COLLEGE PRESIDENTS ON CAMPUS TODAY
Presidents and representatives from ten Southwest and Western Washington Community
Colleges will visit Evergreen today for an in-depth discussion of Evergreen's outreach
(
programs and transfer processes with President Dan Evans. The discussion, set to begin at
10 a.m. will examine the college's success with its first Outreach Program at Clark Community
College in Vancouver.
Evergreen faculty and staff will also present reports on other possible outreach efforts
which may enable TESC to deliver more programs to students in Southwest Washington interested
in earning four-year degrees but unable to move to Olympia to enroll for resident studies at
Evergreen.
On hand to participate in the day-long session will be Presidents Dr. Richard Jones of
Clark College; Dr. Nels Hanson, Centralia; Dr. Robert Stauffer, Fort Steilacoom; Dr. David
Story, Lower Columbia; Dr. Paul Cornaby, Peninsula; Dr. Joe Malik, Grays Harbor; Dr. Henry
Milander of Olympic; and Ray Prevost, Olympia Technical Community College. Also attending
will be representatives from Green River and Highline Community Colleges.
President Evans says the visit represents "the first chance Evergreen has had to discuss
with a number of colleges the ways we can improve our service delivery to students in their
areas who may be able to continue studying near their home campuses, but earning their advanced
four-year degrees through Evergreen." He says the session will also discuss ways Evergreen may
better serve community college transfer students.
^^^^^^^^^ J£^.J^.^^^£^^.^^JU^(*^^^^JU^ JL^^^Jg^.
"Evergreen alums and faculty expect their president: "to do
the impossible and feel you should be able to deliver instantly"..
Evergreen admissions counselor and alum Mary Ellen Lewis, Evans'
Investiture, Feb. 26, 1978...
(
SEATTLE U. OFFERS GRADUATE COURSES HERE
For the first time in its 87-year history, Seattle University is offering two graduate
courses through another four-year institution. The private, Catholic university has contracted with Evergreen for use of facilities Winter and Spring Quarters of 1978 to offer a
total of four graduate programs in Public Administration, all taught by S.U. professors.
Offered Spring Quarter will be programs on "Organization, Communications and Conflict"
taught by Esther Mills; and on "Public Personnel Management," instructed by Derek Mills. The
courses each generate three graduate credits and cost $201 per quarter.
According to S.U. Public Relations Director George Behan, the university "hopes to
expand its offering in the Olympia area in the near future."
In the meantime, some 30 graduate students are already attending evening classes at
Evergreen. They're enrolled in either "Employment Policy and Economics" by Dr. James Sawyer,
or "Planning, Performance, Budgeting and Program Evaluation" by Dr. Linda Fitzpatrick. Behan
says the courses conclude March 17. Enrollment for S.U.'s Spring courses is already open and
will continue through March 27.
The Seattle school has previously offered graduate courses in Thurston County, but they
were restricted to a downtown facility and were largely directed towards state employees. The
four courses now offered at Evergreen are still of interest to state employees, but Behan says,
"We think these are also of interest to many others who want to complete their master's
degrees."
Persons seeking to enroll in Seattle U's Spring courses may arrange registration by mail
if they dial Seattle, 626-5760, weekdays during regular working hours.
BIGELOW NAMED BUDGET OFFICER
Michael Bigelow, an educational planner for the Washington Council for Postsecondary
Education in Olympia, has been named budget officer at Evergreen. The appointment, effective
April 3, was announced this week by Administrative Vice President Dean Clabaugh.
-3Bigelow, who has served as an educational planner in finance with CPE for the past three
years, will assume responsibilities for developing Evergreen's biennial and supplemental
budgets, determining methods for gathering and analyzing budget data, and for interpreting
cpenditures and budget information into programmatic and financial needs of the college for
the executive and legislative branches of state government.
An Olympia resident, Bigelow holds a bachelor of science degree in political science and
a master's degree in public administration, both from Brigham Young University. Prior to
joining CPE's staff in 1974, he served as a legislative analyst for the State of Utah. He
replaces Bill Robinson who resigned to accept a post as coordinator of business affairs with
the Office of State College and University Presidents.
COONTZ OFFERS STUDY OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Women in American Society will be the focus of a Spring Quarter part-time studies course
offered by Faculty Member Stephanie Coontz. The one-quarter program, which will be taught
Wednesdays beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Library, room 1612, will begin by comparing the roles
and images of Native American women, European settlers and slaves brought from Africa,
according to Coontz, who is just completing a book on women in American history.
The Spring program will then examine how women have participated in American society from
colonial times to the present and how they were affected by their participation. Coontz says
her course will also discuss the rise of the women's rights movement, the struggle for
suffrage and the changes that have occurred in women's status during the twentieth century.
Coontz, a member of Evergreen's faculty in history and women's studies since 1975, earned
her bachelor's degree in history from the University of California at Berkeley and her master's
degree in European history from the University of Washington. A former Woodrow Wilson scholar,
she participates in Viewpoint, a national speakers' bureau, and has lectured throughout the
U.S. and Europe.
Her activities in the women's movement and in women's studies have led to her involvement
a spring symposium planned at Eastern Washington University which will focus on "Women's
~i_udies Challenge to Tradition." She and Evergreen Faculty Anthropologist Dr. Peta Henderson
are serving on the symposium steering committee for the May 4-6 conference, which will bring
scholars together to present papers and talks on new research and current scholarships in
women's studies at the EWU symposium. The two will also present a workshop on the interdisciplinary teaching of women's studies.
Some of that new research will be shared with students in the Evergreen program, which
Coontz says will require students to read historical and sociological materials. "It will
also lead them into explorations of literature and diaries illustrating women's thoughts and
actions," Coontz says. Students will be assigned research projects and asked to attend all
lectures, which will be followed by discussion sessions.
On newspaper coverage of new colleges: The University of
Washington opened in 1861 and almost immediately closed its doors.
It went bankrupt at least once and engaged in questionable land
transactions which were thoroughly covered by the Seattle Gazette.
After 120 years, the University of Washington is a distinguished
leader in education throughout the nation. The Seattle Gazette
has disappeared...President Dan Evans, Investiture, Feb. 26, 1978.
SCHOLARSHIPS APPLICATIONS STILL AVAILABLE
Forty $618 full tuition scholarships are still available to students considering applying
i
Evergreen for the 1978-79 academic year. The Evergreen Foundation Scholarships, announced
for the first time this year, "are designed to recognize and assist new, full-time students
who have made outstanding contributions in community service, academic work or other areas,"
according to college Admissions director Arnaldo Rodriguez.
Applications for the forty awards, which will cover in-state tuition and fees for three
>'•&'
-4full quarters, are due in the Admissions Office by April 1. They will be reviewed by a team
of Evergreen faculty, staff and students, with winners selected and announced May 1.
Persons interested in applying for the $618 scholarships are invited to contact Evergreen's Admissions Office (866-6170) for further information.
f
%S\.-S''
from airplanes to drums
PLANNING FOR PART-TIME COURSES A WHOLE DIFFERENT CURRICULAR GAME
Each quarter deans, faculty members and publications folks begin the harried task of
compiling the next issue of the Swingshift Brochure, the tabloid-sized publication which
announces anew the part-time programs for upcoming quarters. The Swingshift, which came off
the presses this week for Spring Quarter, shows 58 part-time courses offered. What it doesn
show is how those courses were selected or their faculty hired.
Quizzed on the oft-misunderstood process this week, Assistant Academic Dean Bill Winden
who has overseen part-time courses for the past three quarters, says top priority in selecti
courses each quarter is "their service to the full-time programs and to students who are onl
able to take part-time offerings."
To make sure this service is academically creditable and consistent with Evergreen's fu
time curriculum, Winden says the deans go directly to faculty members to find out what shoul
be taught and by whom. "We do this in a couple of ways," he says. "Program coordinators an
those in speciality areas request material to supplement their full-time programs. Last fal
we also sent questionnaires to the entire faculty to find out what they think should be taug
and whom they think should teach it."
A special part of the faculty information focuses on "skill development courses," which
Winden says serve a number of programs by providing basic instruction in such areas as music
art, dance, natural sciences and mathematics. "They save regular faculty from duplicating
efforts and give students a chance to pick up the basics which are necessary in their fulltime programs," he says.
/
By far the majority of part-time courses are developed through these faculty contacv ,
though Winden says the deans also pay close attention to student requests, particularly if
there is a group of students seeking a particular course. This past quarter deans also used
the results of a questionnaire sent to both students and community residents to plan spring
programs.
Once the courses are suggested, personnel must be recruited to teach them. A quick loo
at the Spring Swingshift shows only 11 adjunct faculty members hired; the remainder of those
teaching part-time courses are already employed as faculty or staff.
Winden says the deans first ask faculty and staff if they are able, given other curricu
lar responsibilities, to teach the requested courses. "If they want certain courses, but ca
teach them, we seek their recommendations on who should instruct the part-time courses."
Those recommended must submit a resume and a written description of the course "as they con
ceive it." That description is forwarded for review to "at least two faculty from the subje
areas involved," Winden explains.
Once adjuncts are hired, Winden says, the deans attempt to involve them with the regula
academic program. "This year for the first time we've invited them to a series of lunches
with colleagues in their fields," he says. "And we've required them to maintain a portfolio
holding both their evaluations of students and students' evaluations of them."
Limited by money and personnel, Winden says final selection of the slate of new courses
is always difficult. "We see an amazing array of requests — from flying to steel drumming,
he adds. "We just can't comply with them all, nor would it be desirable to do so."
But Winden, who retires from the assistant deanship this summer to return to full-time
teaching, says he's pleased with the pattern of part-time courses Evergreen has set. "We've
stuck with our original conception of how modules should be offered," he says. "We've
insisted that the majority be coordinated with the full-time curriculm, often servicing/
variety of programs, and that they are consistent with what Evergreen is all about. We\
also continued to involve the faculty very directly in both course and faculty selection and
I'm confident these procedures will be maintained."
— 5—
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"Evergreen has a beautiful campus. . .surrounded by a leafy
envelope which protects it from outside environs and serves as a
kind of sanctuary where you can step back from the world..."...
Dr. John Raser , speaker, Investiture Banquet, Feb. 26, 1978...
A*A*AAAAA*AAAAA*AAAA*AAAAAAAAA***AA*&AAAA#AA*AAAA***AAAA*AAAA*AA*
upcoming events
ART WALK ON CAMPUS TUESDAY
Art enthusiasts will converge on Evergreen Tuesday morning to enjoy a stroll through the
college's artistic creations as part of the Spring "Art Walk" series sponsored by the State
Capitol Museum. Coordinated by volunteer Alice Shurkee of the Museum's Creative Activities
and Art Committee, the tour begins at 10 a.m. with a visit to the Library Gallery, freshly
adorned with a new student art show,
From there, campus visitors will view art works scattered throughout the Evans Library,
including the woven sculpture in the main lobby, the four-story-tall mural dragon, paintings
by the late Donald Herd, carved wood doors on the fourth floor,, and a mosaic outside MiniMedia.
Assistant Academic Dean William Winden, a painter by avocation, will then offer guests
an hour slide/discussion on his work. After lunch, cue touring art patrons will enjoy a look
into the Communications Building, examination of a number of art treasures in the Laboratory
Building, and possibly a slide show on women artists by Evergreen student Teasy Ryken .
The museum charges a $2 fee for the tours, which are conducted Tuesdays between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Other tours the museum will offer include visits to area churches on March 14 to
view their stained glass windows and other religious art work, and a March 21 visit to "artists
work" in the Olympia area. Persons interested in participating in any of the tours may
Contact either the Museum (753-2580) or the Office of College Relations (866-6128), which has
complete details on upcoming tours.
AIKTN TO EXPLORE COMPUTER INTELLIGENCE
Psychologists have spent years studying human intelligence. Tuesday Dr. John Aikin is
prepared to spend 60 minutes discussing computer intelligence. Dr. Aikin, director of Evergreen's Computer Services, will explore "what it means to be intelligent and how one might
recognize an intelligent computer" in a free public lecture set to begin at 8 p.m. March 7
in the Recital Hall of the CommunicHtiorfs Building.
"Science fiction is full of robots which are smarter than humans," Dr. Aikin says. "But
until this century philosophers believed that thinking was an ability unique to humans."
Tuesday Dr. Aikin will review philosophical reasons for believing computers can not think.
!'Wesl± also discuss computers'' abilities in some activities which we associate with thinking
—
like playing chess, translating texts from one language to another, or even composing music,"
he says. "And, we'll look at new developments in. computer science."
Illustrating his talk with slides, Ur. Aikin says he'll also take "a few minutes" to
explain what a computer is and how it works so his audience can understand what computers
are capable of doing and what they cannot do.
The Evergreen lecturer joined TESC's staff in 1976, assuming joint roles as director of
computer services and adjunct faculty member, He previously worked for four years in computer
services at Cornell University. Dr.. Aikin earned iris bachelor's degree in physics from Reed
College find both his master of science and doctoral e from Brown University, where he was a
National Science Foundation graduate fellow.
"Evergreen is a eompanv of pilgrims. . .set in the wilderness
physically and spiritually. The eyes of all people are upon you..."
Secretary of State Bruce Chapman, Kvans1 Investiture, Feb. 26, 1978
-6GREENPEACE DAY CELEBRATION SET THURSDAY
Nearly 12 hours of activities will celebrate "Greenpeace Awareness Day" at Evergreen *•
Thursday, March 9. Representatives of the international organization which seeks to preset
endangered species throughout the world through non-violent, obstructive acts, will present
discussions on the biology, history and economics of whaling. Musical entertainment will be
offered by three Thurston County groups, and a film documenting the famous Greenpeace voyages
aboard the James Bay will be shown.
The events, which run from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., will be held in the Recital Hall .of the
Evergreen Communications Building, and all are free and open to the public.
Greenpeace, which is a member of the Evergreen Environmental Resource Center, has waged
a non-violent war of obstruction against international whalers, seal hunters, nuclear bomb
testers and multi-national oil companies, often placing members of the organization directly
between the hunters and the hunted, successfully stopping what the organization views as
"wanton destruction of wildlife."
The loosely organized federation, based in Vancouver, British Columbia, brings to Evergreen discussions beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until noon on biology of whales, history
of whaling, and the economics of whaling. Music by Peace, Bread and Land concludes the morning
program. Afternoon sessions include discussion of Greenpeace campaigns and tactics at 1 p.m.;
music by Bluegrass Mountain group at 2:15 p.m., a slide show and discussion on seal hunts at
3 p.m., and more music by Obrador, a local Latin Jazz group, at 4:15.
The day's free activities conclude with a 7:30 p.m. showing of "Greenpeace Voyages to
Save the Whales." The excursions, conducted aboard the ship James Bay, led determined ecologists to place themselves between harpooning whale hunters from Russia, Japan and Australia
and the "gentle giants," who are still not fully protected by international legislation. A
public discussion of the whaling efforts will climax the evening film showing.
Complete information on the Thursday program is available through Evergreen's Greenpeace
office, 866-6191, or at a campus Greenpeace booth which will be open March 6-9 from 10:30 a.m
to 1:30 p.m. in the College Activities Building.
DANCE WORKSHOP, PERFORMANCE SET
Seattle dancer Kris Wheeler comes to Evergreen next weekend, to stage a benefit performanc
called "Contact Quarterly" and to offer a two-day workshop on Contact Improvisation. Wheeler'
performance is March 10, beginning at 8 p.m. in room 307 of the College Recreation Center.
Admission is $2.
Her workshop, offered from 2 to 5 p.m. March 11 and 12, costs $10 and will also be held
in the Recreation Center.
For details, contact Exhibits Coordinator Laura Millin, 866-6056 or 584-6240 (Tacoma),
evenings.
STILL TIME TO PLAN EUROPEAN SUMMER
Evergreen students have proved in the past that they can study and travel in Europe for
scarcely more than it costs to live in Olympia, says faculty member Gordon Beck. "They've
done this by camping and preparing most of their own food as well as group buying of travel."
If you'd like to do it — and enroll in this summer's study tour "Museums and Monuments:
Medieval and Renaissance Art History" — meet with Beck on Monday, March 6 from 4 to 5 p.m.
in Library 2205. The group is limited to twenty; there are only eight spaces left.
The group will leave for London on June 7 and return on September 5 for a total of 91
days. A detailed itinerary is available with information on all aspects. Generally the week
is organized with program responsibilities for four days with three days of free travel.
After about six days in London, the group will pick up new leased cars in Paris and travel
in Normandy, Loire Valley, Burgundy, Milan, Northern Italy, Venice, the Umbria, Rome, Sien;(
Florence, and the Chateaux of the Loire. Beyond tuition, costs run about $1,000-1,250
although many students manage for less.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evergreeners have learned that "if it can be thought, it can
be accomplished..."...Mary Ellen Lewis, Evans' Investiture,
Feb. 26, 1978...
NEWS BRIEFS
Tickets are on sale now for the March 17 GONG SHOW. Gongos Rita Cooper (Library 3832)
Dave Carnahan (Library 2300), and Dan Weiss (LAB II 1265) have tickets, as does the Cashier's
Office. While you're planning to attend this momentous event (crab, beer, and "raw" talent),
please bear in mind that all campus custodians will finish their work day at 4:30 p.m. the
17th so they, too, can enjoy(?) the festivities. Be extra careful in locking up that day,
'cause there will be no one to double check the offices.
Now on exhibit on the third floor of the Library Periodicals section are masks and
plaques created by former Evergreen student Lee Stilson, Olympia resident. His father,
Librarian Malcolm Stilson, reports the six plaques portray Indian myths and characters
"including the Three Frog Sisters on The Face of the Moon." He adds that the plaques are of
cedar and the two masks of several kinds of wood. They'll be on display through March 17
outside periodicals.
Students interested in developing a Circle K chapter of the Kiwanis Service on campus
are invited to contact Larry Stenberg in Enrollment Services or Pete Steilberg in the Recreation Center. Circle K offers opportunities to work with: disadvantaged youth in tutoring,
and personal counseling; young deliquents on probation or in correctional institutions; and
other institutionalized persons, including orphans, mentally retarded children and the physically handicapped. It also sponsors international relations programs and promotes blood
drives and other fund raising activities for charities, medical and research organizations
and foundations. Contact Pete or Larry today.
Housing Director Ken Jacob says his operation has 2.3-cubic-foot refrigerators
available for offices wishing to rent them. They have a small freezing compartment and are
about 22 inches square. Rent is $5 per quarter. Call 866-6132 if you're interested.
REMINDER OFFERED ON POSTER POLICY
Signs are popping up all over campus, at times appearing to envelop campus walls and
other surfaces. Facilities Director Bob Strecker says there are campus policies created to
protect our visual environment and still permit everyone to announce their events.
"We're
mostly concerned with the abundance of papers attached to surfaces which are not designed
for exhibit materials," he says. "We have bulletin boards for these announcements and urge
that persons posting notices do not use walls, doors or windows to do so."
A cork board area above the main Library entrance has been provided for large posters.
Strecker says if persons limit their posters to three-by-six feet, that area can hold six
posters at a time. If everyone complies with guidelines, there should be ample space for all
upcoming events.
One other problem: folks who post signs forget to remove them. "Posted signs should
be taken down within three days. If they're not, facilities staff will take them down,"
Strecker says. And, if posters are displayed in the wrong places "they will be taken care
of peremptorily," he vows.
By complying with these guidelines we can all accomplish two goals at once: keeping
our environment attractive and letting everyone know of important, upcoming events.
"Evergreen will continue to do as it has in the past decade —
to prove the value of its existence, the skills of its students and
their success in the future. That's the lot of those who choose to
be different. We'll continue to be different and to fulfill the
great promise that is Evergreen."...President Evans, Investiture
Banquet, Feb. 26, 1978...
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