-
Identifier
-
Eng
Newsletter_19831202.pdf
-
Title
-
Eng
The Evergreen State College Newsletter (December 2, 1983)
-
Date
-
2 December 1983
-
extracted text
-
.
The Evergreen State College
December 2, 1983
#1 In the west and midwest
U.S. NEWS SURVEY PROMPTS EDITORIAL SUPPORT
By Judy McNickle, Director of Information Services
Three editorials In support of Evergreen, at least one television
Interview, and a blaze of smiles throughout the campus followed the
announcement Monday In the November 28 Issue of U.S. News and World Report
that the col lege has been selected as the top regional I lberal arts college In
the west and midwest. The announcement Is part of a survey of more than 1300
col lege and university presidents who were asked to name the country's highest
qual lty undergraduate schools.
In reporting Its findings, the magazine listed Evergreen as one of the
top three regional I lberal arts colleges In the nation, and quoted Mildred
Henry, president of New Col lege of California In San Francisco. She cited
Evergreen as a col lege that "had turned away from stuffing Its students with
knowledge and from sharpening their memories in order to move toward
facti ltatlng the growth and power of their minds."
Evergreen was by far the youngest Institution cited In the national
survey and one of only seven col leges and universities mentioned from
throughout the Pacific Northwest. Evergreen was also the only publ lc col lege
to head one of the nine categories determined by U.S. News and World Report.
THE OLYMPIAN APPLAUDS
The magazine article prompted quick and positive response from three of
the state's leading dally newspapers. First with Its congratulations was The
Olympian, which on Friday urged Washington legislators to "take note" of the
survey resu Its.
"While the uniqueness and qual lty of Evergreen were recognized by the
presidents," wrote Managing Editor Fred Olson, "those important attributes so
far have gone unnoticed by some of the state's legislators." Olson pointed
out that, "Enro I Iment I Ids
and constant sniping at
Evergreen by a few
'd
November 25,1983
legislators have made It
The Olympian, Fn ay' .
difficult for the col lege to
Increase enrollment. Alrr.ost
since the day the col lege
opened Its doors In 1971,"
he wrote, ''Evergreen off 1clals have had to fight
attempts to close the school.
The latest pol I once
A13
New national poll
supports T~~.~teofan•w
The Washington Legisla.ture sho om around the nation
• .._._ ~""11'""~ orestdents fr_
n .. ..,. tnn small
- 2 -
again Indicates The Evergreen State Col lege Is an Important part of the
state 1 s hIgher educatIon system, 11 0 I son cone I uded . '' It Is t 1me a 11
legislators recognize that the administration and student body at TESC are
fulfl I I lng their responslbl I !ties to the state and give them the uninterrupted
opportunities and resources to continue to do so. 11
The Olympian followed that editorial on Saturday with an open letter
offering congratulations for "finally getting your due--- national
recognitlon ... What folks in the groves of Academe have long known Is finally
making Its way into the popular press." But, warned editorial writers, ·'don't
Iet the Iaure Is go to your head. ''
SEATTLE DAILIES CONGRATULATE
On Sunday both Seattle dallies offered similarly positive responses to
the magazine article. The Post- Intel I igencer reported that Evergreen "has
received some Impressive new armament to help ward off the slings and arrows,
and wisecracks, that continue to be directed at the four-year university."
While the P.l. pointed out that Evergreen's Innovations have been the
sources of much of the criticism It has received, editorial writers opined,
!oft Is precisely these innovations which are responsible for Evergreen's
consistently high standing with the academic community, as the new pol I
indicates."
The editorial also noted that Evergreen's tal I enrollment had exceeded
legislative forecasts. ''This suggests growing publ lc support for the
institution and its programs. That fact, coupled with new poll findings,'' the
P.l. concluded, '·ought to convince Evergreen's detractors that the school is
an important element of the state's higher education system."
The Times was equally supportive in its comments, also reported on
Sunday. With a subhead that urged, ''Legislators, Take Note," the editorial
said, "Unorthodox or not, however, the col lege has compl led an impressive
record in which large numbers of Evergreen graduates have scored achievements
in a variety of careers. Now, some of those accomplishments have caught even
wider attention.' 1 Times writers concluded, :.congratulations to Evergreen, Its
students and faculty and, of course, to its just-resigned president, Sen. Dan
Evans. 11 As a partIng shot, the edItor i a I urged that ''copIes of the poI I
results (be sent) to Evergreen's pol !tical critlcs. 11
KIRO Television also reacted to the news by sending reporter Ed Evans to
campus Tuesday for an interview on the magazine story with Acting President
Richard Schwartz.
In addition, stories reporting the magazine's findings are appearing In
dai 1ies and weeki ies throughout the state at a time when legislators are
preparing to return for a January session and high school and col lege transfer
students are considering where to attend classes next tal I.
It's enough to make even the most beleaguered news director smile.
ACADEMIC FAIRS WEDNESDAY
Registration for 78 Winter Quarter part-time programs and courses begins
Monday, December 5 at Evergreen and continues weekdays through December 16,
and again from Wednesday, January 4, through Friday, January 13, by
appointment only in the Registrar's Office.
- 3 -
Highlights of the four-week registration period wl I I be two academic
fairs set for Wednesday, December 7, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. for evening and
weekend students, and from 1 to 3 p.m. for ful I and part-time day students on
the second floor of the Library. Faculty members and academic advisors wll I
be on hand at both Wednesday fairs to answer questions and provide details on
the array of winter study programs that Includes a dozen half-time programs
and 66 part-time courses. The evening fair wll I be complemented by a reception/orientation for part-time students from 5 to 5:30 p.m. December 7 In Lib.
2206.
Evening and weekend students wil I have a chance to complete registration
during the December 7 academic fair or during a special registration night
offered January 9 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on the first floor of the library.
EVERGREEN COUNCIL RECONVENES DEC. 7
The first meeting of the Evergreen Councl I wll I be held Wednesday,
December 7, beginning at 3 p.m. In Library 3402. The Council, described by
the Evergreen Administration Code CEAC) as "a central forum where students,
faculty, administrators and staff may meet for action, discussion and advice
on Issues affecting the col lege and Its members," Is empowered to "act as
advocate for the Governance and Decision-making document." It Is also
assigned ''an active function of Investigating, reporting and recommending on
Issues brought by members of the community," and the responslbl I ity for
serving as a 11 watchdog 11 and offering "a place where the college's principles
are reiterated and actions are weighed for compl lance with those principles.,;
Comprised of 17 members, the Council next week wll I Immediately tackle
one of its major tasks: ••the responsibll lty for reviewing and acting upon
requests for establ lshment of consultative constituency groups." That means
Counci I members wil I be asked to examine requests for continuing alI standing
committees and approving creation of any new committees, which, according to
the EAC, have a life limited to one year. AI I campus offices, organizations,
and individuals are urged to request consideration of their committees at
Wednesday's meeting. Questions about the agenda or the Councl I itself may be
directed to Stan Marshburn, assistant to the president, Lib. 3114, ext. 6116.
Members of the Councl I this year Include: students Jonathan Bartron,
Michael Cenci, Shelley Ferer and Cynthia Frost; classified staff Alonzo
Cordova, Ron Walter, Eletta Tiam and AI len Whitehead; exempt staff John
Gallagher, Donnagene Ward, John Aikin and Thomas Ybarra; faculty~---
Leisenring, Lovern King, Maxine Mimms and Michael Beug, and Acting President
Richard Schwartz.
SKI SCHOOL ORIENTATION TUESDAY
The Evergreen Ski School begins its 12th year of operations this winter
with an orientation meeting for alI area slope sl lders Tuesday, December 6,
beg f nn f ng at 7 p •m. f n CAB room 11 0 .
Directed by Dee Lindberg, the fully accredited ski school offers two
programs, each providing seven two-hour lessons and eight charter bus trips to
the Crystal Mountain Ski area. The Wednesday ski program begins January 4 and
the Sunday sessions start January 8. Total cost of the two-month program,
including transportation from Evergreen, South Sound Center or Parkland, Is
$145. Those seeking to take advantage of just the lessons pay $50; those
seeking only transportation pay $125. A similar package Is available to Grays
Harbor area residents and Includes transportation from the Aberdeen YMCA for a
total cost of $160.
Call ext. 6530 for details.
- 4 -
HILL LEADS EVERGREEN DELEGATION TO ROLLINS
Provost Patrick Hi I I Is on the road again, this time to Orlando, Florida
as part of a four-member Evergreen faculty team Invited to participate in a
national conference on the jjrelevance of the progressive tradition to
contemporary education needs.''
The conference, hosted by Rol I Ins Col lege and cosponsored by the Lll ly
Foundation and the Association of American Col leges and Universities, was
"inspired,' 1 said Hill, by the 1981 Conference on Alternative Education
coordinated by Academic Dean Barbara Smith and Faculty Member Richard Jones at
Evergreen.
Both Smith and Jones are joining HII I for the Orlando visit, as Is
Faculty Member Maxine Mimms, who has been asked to discuss the "relevance of
progressive tradition to new educational clientele," liKe those she is serving
through the Tacoma program.
HII I 's task at the confab wll I be to offer a commentary on the keynote
address. ''I'm suppossed to react as the late John Dewey might have to the
topics raised during the opening session," he said, adding that Dewey's views
hold special Importance to the session 11 slnce it was at Rol I Ins In 1931 that
Dewey chaired a national gathering of presidents from the nation's progressive
institutions." Rol I Ins' archival staff recently re-discovered the complete
transcript of that conference and wll I make it available at the December 6-8
session.
For Hi I I the conference tops off a heavy travel schedule this tal I that
has carried him to the Conference of the Association of General and Liberal
Studies In Lexington, Kentucky last month and to the Midwestern Meeting of the
Society for Values In Higher Education in Indiana during October. The trips
are part of a $20,000 grant Hi I I received for his work In Innovative
education. His receipt of the Mlna Shaughnessy Award for distinguished
educational practice requires that he write and lecture about current
experiments In I lberal arts education. To that end, he's been comparing
innovations at three Institutions: St. Joseph's Col lege In Rensel laer,
Indiana; Federated Learning Communities, which HII I founded and chaired at the
State University of New York at Stony Brook; and Evergreen, including Its
Tacoma and Vancouver programs.
He and the Evergreen team wll I be joining a select list of Invitees at
the Rol I Ins conference, Including educational leaders from; Bennington, Sarah
Lawrence, Antioch, Hampshire, Alverno, University of Wisconsin at Green Way,
and SUNY-Stony Brook.
ALUMNI MENTORS PREPARE TO OFFER EVALUATION WORKSHOPS
A team of "Alumni Mentors" began work this week on a new program,
conceived by Provost Patrick HII I and designed to help students new to
Evergreen adjust to the campus. The program was launched Monday night when a
panel of five graduates led a discussion with 23 new students on 11 studies
suggesting reforms of public education."
"The topic really sparked I lvely responses from both our alums and the
students, '' reported Alumni Coordinator Ellie Dornan. ''They shared their
criticisms of publ lc education and the problems education faces as a result of
recent traumatic changes In society. This talk really opened the doors to an
expanded dialogue between our graduates and new students."
Dornan said the program was created at the suggestion of HII I, who
- 5 -
believes that new students, especially those who come to Evergreen directly
from high school, face their most difficult challenges during their first year
here. "Patrick suggested our alums would be Ideal role models for these
students ---models who could offer one-on-one suggestions on how best to cope
with and thrive at Evergreen," Dornan said. "By the response we got Monday,
he's certainly right."
Participating graduates--- Including Stan Marshburn, Karen Gose, Nam Chu
Pearl, David Brumslckle and Steve Charak joined the new Evergreeners after the
panel discussion tor two smal I group sessions hosted by students Joey Silver
and Greg Logan. From these talks arose the suggestion that alums otter to
conduct an Informal workshop to help students prepare for their first
Evergreen evaluations, due in just two weeks.
"The al urns were delighted with student Interest --- and the students
seemed equally pleased with the offer of personal assistance," Dornan noted.
''We're going to continue working on this project --- not just on the
evaluation sessions, but on more activities tor new students during the next
two quarters. 11
Dornan Invites Interested students or alums who'd like to get Involved In
the Alumni Mentors Program to contact her In Library 3103, ext. 6565.
600 HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS HERE NEXT WEEK
More than 600 high school students from throughout the Pacific Northwest
wll I gather In Olympia--- and at Evergreen--- next Friday and Saturday tor
one of the largest tournaments of Its kind In Washington state history.
Cosponsored by the State Legislature, Evergreen, and Washington debate
coaches, the second annual Evergreen State Invitational Speech Tournament wl I I
sponsor a variety ot events beginning December 9 and continuing through
December 10.
Activities wil I take place simultaneously In the State Capitol, where the
House and Senate have turned over their chambers to student representatives,
and at Evergreen, where virtually the entire campus wll I be fll led with high
school debaters and pub I lc speakers. High school administrators are also
expected to be on hand along with state government officials who wll I judge
some of the competition.
CAMPUS TO BE CLOSED DEC. 24 - JAN. 2
Because of both the unusually long string of al !-campus hoi ldays In
December and the length of the break between quarters, the President's Cabinet
has decIded that the co I Iege wII I be "c Iosed to the pub II c" from Saturday,
December 24 through Monday, January 2.
"We rearranged campus hoi !days this year to provide employees with tour
paid hoi idays the last week of December and a paid hoi Iday on Monday, January
2," explained Acting VIce President tor Business Karen Wynkoop. "That left us
with only one regular work day during that period, Friday, December 30. In
order to save costs --- and avoid public confusion about when we were open --we decided that Evergreen wil I also be closed on December 30."
Employees wll I be encouraged to take annual leave on December 30, Wynkoop
noted, 11 but we hope staff members won't feel like they have to do that. If
they'd rather work than take annual leave, they need to~cuss working
arrangements with their lrm1edlate supervlsor. 11
-
6 -
Wynkoop said the ten-day closure wl I I save the col lege approximately
$30,000 In energy costs alone, and ;'shouldn't Interfere too much with our
normal preparations for next quarter because employees wl 1 1 stl 1 1 be back on
the job four working days before students and faculty return on January 9."
A complete schedule of campus hours from December 17 through January 8
will be published In next week's Happenings.
Upcoming Events
PERKINS DISCUSSES PEST CONTROL SUNDAY
Pest control, the controversy over use of Insecticides, and the need to
develop new, environmentally safe strategies for pest management wil 1 be
analyzed by Dr. John Perkins In a free publ lc program Sunday, December 4, at
Evergreen. Perkins, an academic dean and faculty member In biology and the
history of technology, wll I share the research and conclusions of his 1982
book In the Sunday afternoon program from 4 to 6 o'clock In room 2300 of the
Evans Ll brary.
Sponsored by Friends of the Library, Perkins' presentation focuses on
Insects, Experts, and the Insecticide Crisis: The Quest for new Pest
Management Strategies, a book Perkins said was sparked by the national debate
In the 1970s over Rachel Carson's Sl lent S~. Then employed at the
National Academy of Scientists, Perkins said the controversy became even more
baffling for him as professionals in the field of entomology splIt Into two
factions over which alternatives to chemical control of agricultural pests
should be used.
"I couldn't figure out for the life of me," Perkins recalled, "why the
two parties were arguing.'' As he analyzed the situation, he said it became
clear that scientists were divided not by fundamental differences In strategy,
but by outside factors, particularly economic, beyond their control. The book
that has resu Ited from that ana I ys Is, PerkIns exp Ia I ned, 11 shows how soc I a I ,
political, Intellectual and economic forces In this country shaped the expert
know ledge of entomo Iog l sts and farmers . 11
Friends of the Evergreen Library, as wei I as other Interested community
members, wil I have a chance to delve Into that effort with the author
beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday.
MUSIC RECITAL OFFERS RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE
A free music recital featuring performances on plano and recorder wl I I be
presented at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, December 5, in the Recital Hal I of the
Communications Bul Iding.
Sharon Boyer and Dahtl Blanchard, Evergreen music students wl I I perform
individually, providing their Interpretations of Renaissance and Baroque
pieces, as wei I as some popular music. Boyer wll I play on plano and
harpsichord for the first half of the performance, followed by Blanchard on
recorder. Blanchard wll I be accompanied by a harpsichordist and by a smal I
chamber group composed of players on viol In, harpsichord and plano.
- 7 -·
JAZZ CONCERT TUESDAY
The Evergreen Jazz Ensemble wll I stage Its first concert of the year
Tuesday, December 6, beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the Recital Hal I. Directed by
adjunct faculty member and wei I known local jazz musician Dave McCrary, the
Ensemble Is comprised of Evergreen and local high school student performers,
faculty and community musicians. They wll I perform works by Bil I Halmon, Thad
Jones, Sammy Nestuce, and other prominent composers In the jazz/rock idiom.
The Tuesday night concert, which is free and open to the publ lc, wll I
also feature a performance by the Jazz Combo, a newly formed group dedicated
to exploring group composition and developing improvisational ski I Is.
TASHKENT PANEL AND MULTI-MEDIA SHOW OFFERED
Soviet Impressions of the United States and an examination of the foreign
policies of the two super powers wi I I be the focus of a multi-media
presentation and panel discussion December 7 by two members of the Seattle
delegation who visited Tashkent In the U.S.S.R. last spring.
Dr. Aldon Bel I, an associate professor of history at the University of
Washington, and Katharine Bul I itt, a 1983 Jefferson Award winner for community
service, wll I discuss the experiences of their delegation's three-week visit
to Seattle's sister city in a program set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In
Lecture Hal I One.
The two speakers, who are both members of The Evergreen Foundation Board
of Governors and of the Target Seattle Committee, wi I I also discuss their
Impressions of views on America held by Soviet citizens and the Implications
there Impressions may have on Soviet foreign policy.
Their talk wil I be complemented by a 30-mlnute multi-media show developed
for the recent series of presentations that comprised the 1984 Target Seattle,
staged to increase awareness among Northwest residents about the Soviet Union,
nuclear war and global Issues.
The Wednesday evening presentation carries an admission price of $2 for
students and senior citizens and $3 for others. Proceeds from ticket sales
wll I go to The Evergreen Foundation, which is presenting the program.
CELLIST RECITAL BOOKED WEDNESDAY
Krist! Bjarnason, a concert eel list whose performances have earned high
critical acclaim from London to her home town of Seattle, wl I I perform
Wednesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hal I.
The 28-year-old eel I 1st, who first came to pub I lc attention as a soloist
14 years ago with the Seattle Symphony, has been described by reviewers as ;,a
remarkable eel I 1st" with 11 a gift for direct and compel I lng communication "
. . and what the London Dally Telegraph called " youthful strength, a sense of
control, and a beautiful, unforced tone. 11
Tickets, at $5 each, go on sale at 7 p.m. December 7 at the door of the
Communications Bul I ding.
WINDEN DIRECTS MUSICAL THEATER SELECTIONS FRIDAY
A free evening concert featuring scenes from musical theater productions
wll I be staged Friday, December 9, beginning at 8 p.m. In the Recital Hal I.
- 8 -
Ent itled ''Mozart, Monteverdi, Mass and Mom," the concert wi I I be performed by
students In two Evergreen academic programs: Opera Workshop and Musical
F'tlr f orrn .,nc e: Recurded and 1 I ve.
Olrected ~y faculty musician Dr. ~amWinden, students will perform
three compos It 1ons by W. A. Mozart: "The Magic F I ute, •· "The Marr 1age of
Figaro , " and "Cos! Fan Putte," along with "The Coronation of Poppea " by
Claudio Monteverdi, "Mass" by Leonard Bernstein, and the "The Mother of Us
All 11 by Virgil Thomson.
ARTS BAZAAR DEC. 9, 10
Festive seasonal activities wll I surround a two-day arts and crafts
Evergreen Community Hoi I day Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
December 9 and 10 In the main mal I of the Col lege Activities But !ding.
Sponsored by Evergreen's Recreation Arts Center, the bazaar wl I I offer
sales of jewelry, woodworking, pottery, cal I igraphy, batik, photography,
weaving and more --- alI presented amidst 16 hours of free musical
entertainment. Local musicians, children's choirs, and jugglers wil 1 provide
entertainment and share the spotlight with face painters and creators of baked
goods, ethnic foods, and other hoi !day taste-tempters.
The first of Its kind ever sponsored at Evergreen, the bazaar wi I 1
present creations by Evergreen student artists as wei I as local professional
crafts men and women.
CHAMBER SINGERS TO STAGE CHRISTMAS CONCERT
French and German Christmas carols from the 13th Century wl I I be featured
In a free evening concert by the Evergreen Chamber Singers on Wednesday,
December 14 In the Recital Hal I.
Directed by adjunct faculty member Ron Jones, the 25-member choir wil I
also perform Mozart's ''Jubilate Deo'' In the 8 p.m. concert, which wi II
conclude with an audience sing-along of traditional American hoi iday
favorites.
SECOND ANNUAL "TRIBUTE TO JAPAN" SET JAN. 15
Plans for the college's second annual "Tribute to Japan'' are expected to
be " almost finalized" by the end of this week, according to committee member
~McN i ckle.
Set for Sunday, January 15, from noon to 5 p.m. throughout the
library, the event wll I again be cosponsored by the Office of the
Consulate-General of Japan in Seattle, the Olympla-Yashlro Sister City
Comm ittee, and the Japanese American Citizens League.
"Representatives from these groups have already been working with us for
weeks, contacting performers and artists, organizing displays and
demonstrations, and preparing an exotic menu of traditional Japanese foods, '
sa i d McNickle. 11 Last year," she added, "we welcomed more than 1,000 guests to
our first tribute. That response, which was tar more than we expected, has
prompted us to pI an an expanded trIbute this year.''
Included on this year's program wi I I be performances by at least two
Japanese dance teams and by a group of musicians from Seattle, martial arts
demonstrations, and slIde-talks by members of the Sister City Committee, many
of whom have recently traveled to Japan. Also tentatively scheduled Is a
style show featuring an ~rray of ceremonial kimonos modeled by members of the
sponsoring organizations.
- 9 In addition, three Tacoma artists wl I I stage a one-day exhibit of
paintings in Gallery Two, and other local artists w! I I present a display of
Japanese flower arrangements and offer instruction In cal I igraphy, Japanese
poetry, origami and the arts of creating silk flowers and tiny Japanese
parasols.
Tea ceremonies wll I be hosted throughout the afternoon and a host of
foods wll I be prepared and sold. Evergreen faculty members are also preparing
an afternoon lecture on Japan and cosponsors are arranging to show a video
collage from Japanese television programs.
Anyone wishing to become Involved In the Tribute--- as a host, a tour
guide, or a participant --- Is Invited to contact McNickle at ext. 6128.
EVANS' FAREWELL ''ROAST'' SLATED JAN. 16
U.S. Senator Dan Evans wll I be welcomed back to campus for a two-part
'congratulatlons and farewell~< party Monday, January 16. Director of College
Relations Sue Washburn said the celebration w! I I feature an afternoon
reception for faculty and staff on campus from 3:30 to 5 Monday on the fourth
floor of the I ibrary, followed by an evening social hour and banquet set to
begin at 6:30 at the Westwater Inn.
Sponsored by The Evergreen Foundation, the evening program is being
planned as a roast of the col lege's second president who left campus September
8 to begin his fourth career (engineer, governor, col lege president, senator)
In "the other Washington."
Proceeds from the banquet, for which tickets wll I cost $25 per person,
wll I go toward the Foundation's scholarship fund. Reservations wll I be
required by January 9 In the Development Office, Library 3103, ext. 6565.
Invitations and further detal Is wl I I be aval I able bv mid-December.
1
Evergreeners In the News
Two Greeners are currently basking In the footl lghts In an Olympia Little
Theatre product Ion, "See How They Run.'' DIrected by Maureen Ferguson of the
Registrar's Office and featuring Faculty Member Alan Nasser as an escaped
convict disguised as a clergyman, the fast-paced comedy features a crazed cast
ga II opIng In and out of an Eng II sh vI carage. CurtaIn tIme for '1 See How They
Run 11 Is 8:15 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, December 2-3 and 9-10, and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 15, 16 and 17. Tickets may be
purchased at Pat's Bookery In Olympia and The Bookmark at South Sound Center
for $4 . 50 ad u Its and $3 for stu dents under 18.
Studont Accounts Supervisor David Judd has announced his resignation
effective today. Three newcomers have joined the staff: Rita West~ and
Nancy Gallagher, both halt-time office assistants In the Registrar's Office,
and Janlne Walker, an office assistant In Central Repair. Mike Hester and
Rick Edwards have been promoted to I lbrary technicians I I I, and Lorrl Trimble
h.ds-b-een prc;moted to a II br ar y spec I a I I st I I .
NEXT NEWSLETTER JAN. 13
This Is the final edition of the Newsletter for 1983. The next Issue
wll 1 be publ !shed on Friday, January 13, with a copy deadl lne of noon Tuesday,
January 10. The Happenings wll I continue to be pub! !shed for one more week,
with the final Issue of the year to be published next Friday. Copy deadl lne
tor that publ !cation Is Tuesday, December 6, at noon, at the Information
Center. Please cal I ext. 6128 If you have any questions about either
publ !cation or about how best to publ lclze any news or activities between now
and January 13.
Newsletter_19831202.pdf