-
Identifier
-
Eng
Newsletter_19830325.pdf
-
Title
-
Eng
The Evergreen State College Newsletter (March 25, 1983)
-
Date
-
25 March 1983
-
extracted text
-
The Evergreen State College
Welcome to the first edition of the monthly
NEWSLETTER which will come out the last Friday of
each m?nth. The next NEWSLETTER will be published
on Apr1l 29, therefore the deadltne for articles is
the .previous Friday, April 22. Daily events for this
com1ng week are, as always, listed in HAPPENINGS .
Several SCHOLARSHIPS FOR EVERGREEN STUDENTS are
currently available for the 1983-84 academic year
from the Office of Financial Aid. If you're interested and th~nk you qualify, contact them at ext. 6205.
The deadl1ne for most applications is April 15.
The Seafirst Foundation Minority Scholarship is
open ~o any graduating minority high school student .
and w1ll cover the cost of in-state tuition for one
academic year, about $942. Qualifications include
m~nority s.tatus, Vlashington State residency, finanC1al need and demonstrated academic potential.
The Ward Bowden Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $400 is offered to full time undergraduate
students with an interest in journalism or political
science.
. The Charles J. McCann Merit Scholarshio for $360
w1ll be awarded to a fulltime senior who must have
comp~eted one full year at Evergreen. Preference will
be g1ven to those demonstrating financial need.
The Haas Foundation Scholarship for $1500 will
be awarded to a junior or senior with an interest in
communications.
The Carlton Morris Cooley Scholarship for $500
~s of~e~ed to a sen~or who has demonstrated excellence
1n ~r1t1ng the Engl1sh language and accumulated the
equ1valent of 48 quarter hours of credit in English
courses.
T~e Edi~h K. Draham Scholarship in the amount of
$1000 1s ava1lable to writers who are new or continuing Evergreen students and is based on financial need
and demonstrated ability in fiction writing.
. !he Ethel ~acPhail Scholarship will be awarded to
a JUn1?r or sen1or wo~an student who has a strong
academ1c background, 1s concentrating in a business
mana~ement related field and has a demonstrated financ1al need. The amount is $1000.
Student supporters of WashPIRG, the Washinaton Public
Interest Research Group, packed the March io BOARD OF
TRUSTEES meeting to hear the Trustees make their deliberations on the proposal to create a WashPIRG chapter at Evergreen. The Trustees had a "fundamenta 1 a pproval . of the chapter," as voiced by Chairman Herb
Gelman, but problems with the operating mechanism of
the student organization.
President Dan Evans commented that he couldn't
"think of anyoneTntlle"administration who is not enthusiastic about ~JashPIRG," although he did advocate
the use of a positive check-off system during quarterly registration for students to indicate their willingness to pay WashPIRG a fee of $2.50.
Published Friday, March 25, 1983
by the Office of College Relations, Library 3114
Evergreen student representatives Devra
,,
Reldock and Annette Newman, and ~lash PIRG Execut1Ve Director K1m Ne~rom Seattle spoke on behalf of the organizat10n. They pointed out that
automatic fees, which would be refundable on demand,
would be the easiest to administer and would make
HashPIRG accountable to the student body, as would
two-year referendums held by the chaoter which would
give students the opportunity to vote on whether
WashPIRG should continue at Evergreen.
With a comment from Gelman that he hadn ' t "seen
this many students at a Trustees' meetino since I've
sat on the Board," the Trustees voted 5-b to aoprove
a WdshPIRG chapter at Evergreen in concept, but withheld final approval of the contract until ouestions
about the referendums and refundable fees were clarified.
In other action, the Trustees approved a summer
tuition rate of $314 for resident and non-resident
students; approved an extension of President Evans'
contract (see story below); and approved a provision
for three-year faculty appointments beyond the aoe
of 70. The Board followed this action ~Y makino
Andrew Hanfman, who will turn 70 on May 10, the
f1rst official Senior Member of the Faculty. The
meeting concluded with the presentation by Galleries
Director Sid White and Director of Resource Development Pat Ratheny:white of a stunning slide-taoe
documentary about-chTCano artist Alfredo Arreauin
as an example of the work done for the grant proJect
on Chicano Cultural Expression in the Pacific Northwest.
EVERGREEN PRESIDENT DAN EVANS will stay on in his
present capacity untrr-a~st June 15, 1984. The
co 11 ege 's Board of Trustees renewed Pres ildent Evans'
contract at their March meeting. The contract can
be terminated with a six-month notification by
either party. It was also announced that President
Evans will take a three-month sabbatical this summer.
Evergreen faculty member DR. GUY ADA1'1S was recently
elected to chair the Thurston-Mason Mental Health/
Drug Abuse Board. In that capacity, he will oversee
the Board's activities as it functions in an advisory capacity to the Thurston County Commissioners on
subjects in the field. The Board works closely with
several community oroanizations including the
Community Mental Health Center and the Crisis Clinic.
Adams has been a member of the Board for a year.
The S&H LECTURE SERIES will bring four nationally
recognized speakers to camous in April and May to
talk about different aspects of "Religion and Public
Policy in American Culture." Sponsored by the S&H
Foundation of the Sperry Hutchinson Company, all
lectures are free and open to the public and will be
held on Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Continued, page two
Page two
S&H LECTURES, continued
The series begins on April 5 wih a lecture on
"Religion and Politics in America" by Professor
Robert N. Bellah ·from the University of California at
Berkeley.
The second speaker will be Professor Alphonso
Ortiz from the University of New Mexico on April 26.
He will speak on Native American religious traditions
and their relevance to the modern world.
On May 3, Professor He 1en Redbird from Western
Oregon State College will discuss what hel~ed the
first Americans face the long walk from Siberia to
North America and what helps modern American Indians
face their walk through corridors of another kind.
The final lecture, on May 17, will feature
University of Wisconsin Professor Ronald L. Numbers,
who will address the subject of "Creationism in
America."
Parents and alumni pledged a record $19,002 during
the Evergreen Foundation's recently completed annual
PHONE-A-THOlL During ten nights of phoning, more than
100 dedicated students, faculty, staff, alumni and
Foundation volunteers managed to overtake last years
total of $17,730, according to Phone-A-Thon coordinator Ellie Dornan. "I expected our volunteers to have
~eally tougn-sredding this year because of the economy,': Ellie said, "but in true Evergreen fashion they
just shifted into high gear and rolled right~ ~~ong.
The overall goal set for the 1983 Phone-A-Thon
was $25,000, and Ellie expressed confidence in reaching that goal. "When we've heard from all those folks
who agreed to consider making a pledge, past experience indicates we'll slide in right on target," she
said.
~EGISTRATION FOR ACADEMIC evening and part time courses
and LEISURE EDUCATION workshops continues next week.
Academic course registration runs from March 28 to
April 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by appointment at the
Registrar's Office and from March 28-31 from 5:30 to
7 p.m. on a walk in basis.
Leisure Ed registration can be made daily through
April 8 at CRC 302. Evening registrations is set for
April 4-7 from 5 to 8 p.m.
Nominations are now being sought for the OUTSTANDING
SENIOR who will be presented with an award during graduation ceremonies. Presented by the Alumni Board of
Directors, the award will be based on the senior student demonstrating a well-rounded Evergreen experience
including participation in academics, governance, decision-making and volunteer work. Nominations should
be made by calling Lynn Garner in CAB 305, ext. 6220
by April 15.
-- --It will be a dual editorship for the COOPER POINT
JOURNAL this quarter as two people have.been.hired to
act as co-editors. ~ ~ and Er1c Br1nker have
been selected by the Oommun1cations Board to run the
paper during Spring Quarter.
Both bring unique qualifications to the positio~
according to Board Chairman Dave Ammons. Eric has
worked at both the CPJ and K~i~ous capacities
and appointment as editor seems the next logical step,
Duane has extensive experience in business and sales,
including work at Shelton!s KMAS Radio. They expect
to work closely with all campus groups to bring a
greater coverage of all college activities. In addition, they expect to improve relations with local businesses to gain additional revenue for the paper. "We
had a numbe~ ?f very wo.ll-oualified individuals apply
for the pos1t1on," Ammons said. "The decision was
difficult; , but I believe Duane and Eric are the best
choices at this time."
Evergreen received a VISITOR FROH AUSTRALIA in late
Director of Admissions at
Perth, Australia, came through
Olymoia on a Traveling Fulbri~ht Fellowship to see how
student recruitmo.nt was done in the Northwest.
Osbourne, who was traveling by car with his wife and
two sons, had already stooped at several universities
in California and planned to visit almost a dozen more
in Canada and the U.S. before the end of his fourmonth junket. His visit with staff members at Evergreen uncovered several similarities between our college and Murdoch. Like Evergreen, Murdoch is a young
college, having opened its doors only seven years ago,
has an enrollmo.nt of 3500 students, must compete with
larger universities within its own state, and has had
to battle rumors of closure. Unlike Everareen Mu~
doch's enrollment consists almost entirely of - ~tudents
from the city of Perth, which contains over 90 percent
of the entire pooulation of Western Australia.
Osbourne- said it is unheard of for students in
Aust~alia to ao to colleqe in a different state.
And
yes, it's a small world: -although Murdoch University
is not named for international publishina magnate
Rupert Mtlrdoch, it is named for his areat uncle,
Sir Walter.
-r~arch. _R.ab. Osbourne,
l~urdoch UnivPrsity in
Four Evergreen faculty members olayed a large role in
making the 56th Annual Meetina of the NORTHWEST
SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION a success when 200 members of
that organization met on the Everareen campus this
week. The three-day session saw the presentation of
200 papers on such topics as forestry, zoology, soil
and water, botany, scientific education and geology.
President of the Jl.ssociation this year is Evergrei!n
Academic Dean Dr. John Perkins. Helping to coordinate
the meeting was faculty geologist Dr. Al Wiedemann.
Two major particioants were faculty computer sc1entist
Dr. John Ai kin who presented a workshop to the scientists on ~o choose a personal comouter for research work and faculty ornithologist Dr. Steve Herman,
who took interested participants on a fiel~p~
Grays Harbor for a look at shorebird migrations.
Former Secretary of the Interior and Arizona Congressman Stuart Udall will be the guest speaker when the
third annual ~RESIDENT'~ SYMPOSIUM is held on the
Evergreen campus, Wednesday and Thursday, April 13-14.
Udall, who currently works as an attorney for environmental causes, will have dinner with members of
the President's Club on Aoril 13, then present a free
public lecture at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall entitled
"Requiem for the Atomic Age." On Thursday, Aoril 14,
he will have breakfast with colleoe and community leaders, then meet in a seminar with Everoreen students.
Previous particioants in the President's Symposium
have been Washington columnist David Broder and
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. - - Evergreen faculty members Dr. VIRGINIA INGERSOLL and
Dr. GUY ADAMS presented a paoer entitled "Manaaerial
Metamyths: Bridaes to Organizational Boundary Crossing"
during a conference on "t~yths, Symbo 1s and Fo 1kl ore:
Expanding the Analysis of Oraanizations" held recently
in Los Jl.ngeles. The conference, soonsored by the Center for the Study of Comoarative Folklore and 11ytholoay
Continued, page three
Page three
ADAMS/INGERSOLL, continued
and the Graduate School of Management at the University of California - Los Angeles, selected 25 papers
from more than 60 proposals submitted.
Copies of the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers' final Environmental Impact Statement about a PROPOSED MARINA
IN SEQUIM BAYare available at the Evans Library. The
Port of Port Angeles proposes to dredge, fill and
construct a marina on the west shore of Sequim Bay.
Olympfa physician Dr. ·stu Pritchard will discuss the
subject ,"When Governmeri"t"Gains, Freedom Loses," in
the first of four Spring Quarter PIECE OF MY MIND
lectures on Wednesday, April 6 at the First United
Methodist Church on Legion Way in Olympia. While
disliking labels, Dr. Pritchard bills himself as a
present day conservative and a 19th century liberal.
A frequent spokesman for conservative political and
economic views, Pritchard is a graduate of Purdue and
the Northwestern Medical School. In his local practice, he specializes in preventive aspects of heart
disease.
The Piece of My Mind lecture begins at noon.
Participants are encouraged to bring a brown bag
lunch; the church will provide the beverages.
The SECOND ANNUAL GEODUCK SWIM AND RUN, Evergreen's
biggest aquatics and athletics fundraising event,
will be held on Saturday, April 9.
Participants
get pledges for the number of laps they plan to
swim or the number of miles they plan to run. In
exchange, participants receive gift certificates
from Rainbow Sports for an amount equal to 20 percent
for what they raise. Last year, participants brought
in $2700. For more information, call ext. 6533.
Coach ALICE PARSONS and the men's and women's tennis
teams nave-begun their third season of competition
with hopes of representing Evergreen in district
playoffs this May. "We've been practicing indoors
since the beginning of February, and not having to
contend with inclement weather has greatly contributed to successful pre-season workouts," says Coach
Parsons.
The men's season started Friday, March 11, with
a trip to Centralia and a victory for the Evergreen
team, 8-1. The singles matches were won by Ben
Chotzen {7-5, 6-0), Pete Moser (6-3, 6-2), Robert
Enr1/uez (6-2, 6-0).~ke-RTOckner (6-1, 6~d
Geof Culbert (6-0, 6~ All three doubles teams
won with Ben and Rocke {7-6, 7-5), Robert and Pete
(6-1, 7-5) plus Rex Fletcher and Geoff (6-4, 6-0).
The next match for the men will be here on Wednesday,
March 30, at 2 p.m. against the Centralia team.
The Geoduck women met with a formidable conference opponent, Seattle Pacific, on Saturday, March 12,
losing 0-9. Kim Burt, number one singles player for
the women, haaia good pro-set match of 5-8 with
SPU's Sue Mitten. The remaining matches were played
by Lisa Lev¥• D~L~nn Tarver, Megan Madden, Suzanne.
~and Br1ta c regor:--The women see act1on aga1n
OO'Wednes~March 30 when they travel to Centralia
for a 2 p.m. match and on Friday, April 3 at 2 p.m.
in a home match against · Centralia.
In the meantime, Swim Coach Robbie Johnson is on
the recruiting trail both locally~ut-of-state.
Coach Johnson is looking at local swimmers, but is
not forgetting those in Oregon and Northern California. The Geoduck swimmers just completed their second
straight trip to the NAIA nationals where Austin St.
John clocked a season-best 22.04 in the 50-meter freestyle and a lifetime best of 48.9 in the 100-meter
freestyle. Evetree Tallman had a 1 :00.23 in the 100,
while Marybeth Berney had a 1 :10.8.
SINGER/SONGWRITER FRED SMALL will present a benefit
concert for medicar-ald~El Salvador on Tuesday,
March 29 at 8 p.m. in the Library lobby. Tickets are
$3.50, $2.50 for a hardship discount, or contributor
tickets for $10. Small, a lawyer turned folksinger,
has developed a following on college campuses for his
topical songs on peace, environment, energy, labor,
sexism, racism, democracry, social change and thermal
underwear. His musical style has been described as
humorous, uplifting and joyous.
Tickets are available at Rainy Day Records,
Smithfield Cafe or at the door. The concert is sponsored by EPIC and Olympians Against Intervention in
El Salvaddr. For more information, call ext. 6144.
NAT ADDERLE~, one of the pioneers of jazz as we now
knOw 1t, br1ngs his new Nat Adderley Quintet to campus on Thursday, Aoril 7 at 8 p.m. in the Library
lobby. Tickets are $5 students and seniors and $6
general and are available at Crackers, Rainy Day Records and Evergreen's Bookstore. Having played with the
likes of Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, and Clark
Terry, Adderley formed a group with his late brother,
Cannonball, called the Cannonball Adderley Quintet
featuring Nat Adderley. That famous group lasted 15
years.
Now leading his own Quintet, Adderley is backed
by the great Sonnt Fortune on alto sax, Walter
Brooker on bass, arry Willis on piano and J~iiy Cobb
on drums. A speciar-Teature of the evening w1
be-ano-host wine bar and happy hour from 7-8 p.m.
The Evergreen State College OPEN CHESS TOURNAMENT will
be held Saturday and Sunday, April 2 and 3, in CAB
104. Some $500 in prize money will be awarded to
first and second place winners in four categories.
Cost is $2.50, plus membership in the Northwest Chess
Federation. For more information, call Joel Barnes
at ext. 6220.
----The ALUMNI BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP will meet on Thursday,
April 21 at 7 p.m. in Library 3121 to discuss the book
"Capitalism, The Family and Personal Life" by Eli
Zaretsky. Copies of the book, which should be read
prior to the meeting, are available at The Fireside
Bookstore or the Evergreen Bookstore. For more information, call ext. 6363.
GARY RUSSELL, director of Security, has issued a
remTnder that accident/injury forms should be routed
to Bob Barnard in the Facilities Office and Verna
Baker in the Business Office. Russell said~
Security will still respond to any serious accident
by calling ext. 6140.
Newsletter_19830325.pdf