Newsletter_197010.pdf
Media
Part of The Evergreen State College Newsletter, Vol. 2 Num. 10
- extracted text
-
Archives
TEE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
The Evergreen State College
Otympia, Washington 98505
Calendar-Newsletter
October, 1970
Volume 2, Number 10
NEWS NOTES
Academic program planning activity is rolling along in high gear, according
to word from Vice President and Provost David Barry, with the deans and
senior faculty operating on a tight, comprehensive time schedule. The basic
details of academic programs are scheduled to be off the drawing board by
November 1 so that two other major activities can begin: recruiting of the
next group of 20-24 faculty and writing of the first catalog. Though under
the gun and almost completely engrossed with program design, Evergreen's
academic planners somehow have found time to participate in a full round of
conferences with other college staff members. These conferences serve
partly as get-acquainted sessions, but even more important, allow faculty
to exchange information so that the complicated relationship of all college
programs can be understood by everyone. This close coordination is absolutely necessary because all programs must come together in "go" condition
when the college opens next September. Major academic planning developments
include the following:
Student Involvement—Seniors from Olympia, North Thurston, Timberline and
Tumwater High Schools, community college students and adults interested in
enrolling at Evergreen will have a chance to look at some proposed college
academic programs during the week of October 5-9. The basic idea, explains
Dean Mery Gadwallader, is to have faculty discuss programs with small student
groups of about ten persons, either at Evergreen or, if necessary, at the
schools. Student participants, probably to number between 80 and 100, will
get a chance to hear faculty proposals and then react to them. Explains
Cadwallader, "This is a rare opportunity for a college to get some customer
reaction to its academic research and development, effort before programs
become final. It gives us a chance to test high school, community college
and adult students' level of understanding of our programs. The feedback
and suggestions we expect to receive will be helpful to us. Certain modifications of programs could result from these discussions; we'll go back to
the drawing board if necessary." Faculty will set their own schedules of
student meetings, taking as much time during the week as required to test
program ideas. High school participants will be chosen by the various schools
and will represent a cross-section of student body interests, academic achieve
ment and vocational motivation. Adult and community college participants
will include persons hoping to attend Evergreen and interested in its development.
Planning Conferences—The provost and deans are drafting preliminary plans for
holding two important academic planning conferences in Olympia during the fall
and winter months. One would examine ways to develop a public affairs/public
administration program suited to the needs of the college and governmental
agencies in the Olympia area. Evergreen staff, persons from other colleges
operating successful programs and representatives of governmental agencies
would participate. The other conferences would be devoted to a discussion
of an Evergreen Cooperative Work and Study program through which students
would get credit for on-the-job experience matched to their interests and
goals.
—7—
Faculty Applications—Even without a concerted advertising program, the
college continues to receive an average of ten new faculty applications
per day. To date, the total exceeds 6,000. These applicants, plus additional persons suggested by academic planning personnel, will be the
focus of Evergreen's next intensive faculty recruiting effort.
Faculty Handbook—Professor Dave Kitchens., working with the deans under
general direction of the provost, has completed a handbook which will
serve as an aid in guiding faculty on questions of policy and procedure
as they carry out administrative, organizational and planning tasks. The
handbook is designed so that revisions may be made as needs dictate.
Evergreen's Board of Trustees has established tuition and fee rates conforming to those charged resident and non-resident students by Washington's
other four-year colleges. Tuition and fees for full time students have
been set at $360 per year for state residents and $720 per year for nonresidents. Quarterly tuition will cost residents $24 and non-residents
$95. Quarterly incidental fees of $49 and $98 were set for residents and
non-residents, respectively. And quarterly fees of $47 were set for both
residents and non-residents. Non-refundable application fees were set at
$15 and advance deposits of $40 established for both resident and non-resident whether full time or part time students. Application fees are the
same as in other institutions. Advance deposit requirements are not the
same for all institutions.
Trustees also established tuition and fee schedules for part time students
who take six or less credit hour equivalents. Those rates (which vary from
one institution to another) will be as follows at Evergreen:
Resident
Tuition (2 quarterly credit hour
equivalent or less)
Incidental Fee (2 quarterly credit hour
equivalent or less)
Special Fee (2 quarterly credit hour
equivalent or less)
Tuition (each additional quarterly credit
hour equivalent)
Incidental Fee (each additional quarterly
credit hour equivalent)
Special Fee (each additional quarterly
credit hour equivalent)
Non-Reaident
•$20
$10
$20
$10
$20
$5
$10
$5
$10
$5
$10
-3Major progress is reported in Evergreen's construction program.
current project-by-project report:
Here's a
Library—Hoffman Construction Company reports the project is now 33 per cent
complete, with 120 workmen now on the job. Half of the second-floor structural slab has been poured and columns and walls are starting to rise toward
the third floor in the east end of the building. Work on the west end of
the second floor is about complete. And good progress is reported on installation of mechanical and electrical equipment. Second-floor slab work
should be finished within two weeks and the start of third-floor decking
should follow immediately. To date, workmen have erected 950 tons of reinforcing steel and poured 10,800 cubic yards of concrete. The library project
entered its 153rd working day October 1.
Site Improvement—Work by J. D. Dutton Company of Olympia is now 20 per cent
complete. The main access road east of Overhulse Road has been paved with
an asphalt treated base and curb installation on the remaining access roads
is in progress. Curb installation in one parking lot is 90 per cent complete
and the lot's main storm drain work is complete. Storm drainage in two other
parking lots is 50 per cent finished. Excavation of the utilities tunnel has
been completed and most tunnel work is finished except for backfill in the
plaza area and construction in the area of the central utilities plant. Tunnel
piping installation has been started by H. K. Western Company. In other aspects of the site improvement job:
* Water reservoir excavation completed.
* Water and sewer installation east of Overhulse Road completed except for
mains to the reservoir site.
* Installation of underground electrical ducts is complete in the ring roadOverhulse Road intersection.
* Excavation of the Science Building is complete except for the access road.
* The Recreation Center site is cleared and test drilling is in progress.
Excavation of the building just began.
At present, Dutton has 100 men and 43 pieces of heavy equipment on the job.
Student Residential Halls—Hoffman Construction Company has completed six per
cent of the job, with about 35 men (including those employed by sub-contractors)
on the site. Foundation work is nearly complete, underground utilities are
being installed and pouring of first floor concrete walls and columns has
started. To date, workmen have placed six steel columns in two of the four
buildings and have poured 681 cubic yards of concrete. The project is on
schedule.
President * s Residence—The job is now 99 per cent finished with some interior
and exterior painting work remaining.
Shops and Garages—Cascade-Olympic-Crowntree reports this job is eleven per
cent complete, with eight workmen on the scene. The shops building foundations have been poured. Work on two walls, back filling and the start of
plumbing and electrical rough-in began during September. Ground slabs, remaining concrete walls, block walls, and partitions will be placed during October.
September work on the garage building included foundation pouring, forming
of walls and roughing in of plumbing and electrical outlets. Concrete and
block walls will be. poured during October. Workmen have placed eight-andone-half tons of steel and poured 115 cubic yards of concrete.
Central Utilities Plant—Hoffman Construction Company has finished ten per
cent of the project, with a crew of eleven on the job. September work ineluded the pouring of three basement walls and all interior basement columns,
October activity will include completion of the fourth basement wall, pouring of basement slabs, footings for cooling towers and first-floor slabs.
Workmen have erected 21-1/2 tons of reinforcing steel and poured 405 cubic
yards of concrete in the building.
Meanwhile, the Board of Trustees has formally awarded two major construction
projects to a pair of Pierce County firms. Absher Construction Company of
Puyallup has received a $2,372,673 contract for constructing the college
activities building. C. E. and C., Inc., of Tacoma has received a $900,100
contract for building the large group instruction center. Both firms submitted low bids within recent weeks. Absher Company is mobilizing men and
equipment so that the college activities building work can begin soon. Work
on the large group instruction center should begin by mid-October. Only two
projects now remain to be bid late this year or early in 1971—first phases
of the science and recreation buildings.
Barnes and Company of Olympia has submitted the apparent low bid of $38,084,36
for a one-year contract to grow landscape plant materials on the Evergreen
campus. The contractor's obligation will include gathering of plaat materials
chosen by the college, plus planting and maintaining them in approved plots
prior to use in the college landscaping program. Issuing this kind of contract will make it possible for the college to have the types and quality of
material it wants a year prior to actual landscaping rather than having to
take what raight be available later on. This assures compatibility with existing plant growth on campus. And, the contracted arrangement allows a year
of growth for selected materials prior to the time for transplanting. Ultimately, this program will mean better plantings for dollars expended, will
result in a time savings, and will serve as a hedge against inflation in landscape material costs.
From time to time, the newsletter will feature the activites of various departments at Evergreen, reporting plans and progress so that we can get a better
understanding of the complexities involved in the creation of a new college.
This month's feature concerns media services and our guest author is the coordinator of those activites, Dave Carnahan.
Media Services are an integral part of the generic library planned for The
Evergreen State College. By generic we mean men's recorded information,
-5knowledge, folly, and wisdom In whatever form put down, whether in conventional print, art forms, three-dimensional realia, microforms, various
audio and visual forms, magnetic tape, laser storage, etc. By generic we
also mean elimination of physical boundaries such as specific buildings or
portions limited and identified as "the library". The generic library should
have an outreach to any classroom, any laboratory, any dormitory, any working
station, or elsewhere as its potential for exploitation is discerned.
Depending on funding, Evergreen's library will provide a complete resource
service. Traditionally, most academic libraries have been concerned with
printed information and have not included major non-print resources such as
video tape, 16 millimeter films, audio recordings and three dimensional
objects. (About $200,000 worth of non-print materials will be included in
the original collection.) By having these resources located in library
service areas, we hope to provide for more convenient and comprehensive
usage for students, faculty, staff, and the public.
Another major function of the library involves providing extensive production facilities and assisting student and faculty in their use of the facilities. Production services will include a television studio, audio recording
studio, photographic studio, graphic center, and set and model shop. The
library will be able to provide a direct response to student and faculty
needs and will be able to provide direct learning experiences in the use of
today's modern communications technology. This direct "hands on" experience
would range from message design to delivery and would encompass the development of a full range of graphic, photographic, audio, and television production skills. At the present time, limited production services are being
provided in temporary library facilities. These activities are coordinated
by staff artist-illustrator Connie Hubbard and staff photographer Woody
Hirzel.
One of the unique features of the Evergreen library will be the control center
which will serve as a switching center for communcations system which will
tie most of the learning stations on campus into the library. This will consist of closed circuit television, data transmission, and other forms of
telecommunication. The switching center will also be able to tie into the
public telephone and television system and tap other community resources
for college use.
In addition to developing physical facilities, the college's media program also
will include staff services, which include working with faculty members in
analyzing and evaluating learning problems and methods involving the use of
media; development of techniques and materials to achieve learning ojectives;
and working with students to provide opportunities for the production and
utilization of various media to meet their needs.
The recently-released report of the Commission on Campus Unrest should be required reading for all Evergreen staff. The commission, chaired by former
Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, collected material for the report
•
-6-
during three months of hearings and investigations. Findings were submitted
to President Nixon prior to his European trip. The report deplored violence
at every level of national life and added that the President had the responsibility of offering "the compassionate, reconciling moral leadership that
can bring the country together again." The commission also found that many
students and educators need to tone down their activities, to join all
Americans in drawing back from the brink of civil conflict. Commissioners
deplored a growing national intolerance of dissent—an unwillingness in many
cases to even listen to opposing viewpoints. They found that part of the
real trouble was at the White House—a lack of understanding of, and sensitivity to, the problems of disaffected students. They also said colleges
and universities should prepare themselves to clean their own houses by adopting codes of conduct and enforcing them firmly. And they called on students
to be tolerant of views with which they disagree; to be patient with the
American political system. The report states a clear need for avoiding violence, saying in part:
"Students who bomb and burn are criminals. Police and National Guardsmen
who needlessly shoot or assault students are criminals. All who applaud
these criminal acts share in their evil."
The nine-member commission also said that to create understanding "nothing
is more important than an end to the war in Indochina. Disaffected students
see the war as a symbol of moral crisis in the nation, which, in their eyes,
deprives even law of its legitimacy."
As might be expected, the commission's findings didn't please everyone, particularly those polarized on opposite ends of the conflict. Some charged that
the commission was too "soft" on students and educators and too"hard" on lawenforcement officers and the Nixon administration. Others say the commission
is irrelevant and that its report is a "typical balanced, liberal cop-out".
Many praised the commission's work, including Clark Kerr, chairman of the
Carnegie Commission on Higher Education and former president of the University
of California. He said, "I think it's very well thought out, very well expressed and also very valid...I think it's easily the best report on the
subject that's been made in this or any other country."
Perhaps validitv is in the eve of the beholder, but regardless of that, the
report should be read as widely as possible. To that end, staff librarian
Malcolm Stilspn indicates he has ordered copies for use at Evergreen. He'll
spread the word when the material becomes available.
President Charles McCann will be the featured speaker when the Evergreen College
Community Organization TECCO) holds its first official meeting at 12:00 noon
October 5 at the Tumwater Valley Golf Club. Members of the new organization,
guests and persons interested in joining are welcome to attend the no-host
luncheon, which costs $2,50. Persons unable to attend the luncheon are welcome
to participate in the business meeting which follows. Reservations may be
made through October 1 with Mrs. Trueman Schmidt (357-5913) or Mrs. James Holly
-
(943-8912). Club memberships, costing $2.00 each, will be available at the
meeting. The business meeting following the luncheon and President McCann's
address will include election of officers and formation of interest groups
to plan club and joint college-community activities. ECCO is designed to
help integrate Evergreen into community life through activities of mutual .interest and to help avoid the kind of isolation that often occurs between a
college and the community of which it is a part. All interested persons,
both men and women, are invited to attend the luncheon arid participate in
activities of the new organization.
Even though Evergreen's preliminary bulletin, catalog, general admissions, etc.
policies still await publication, the college continues to attract a lot of
attention from would-be students. To date, 326 inquiries have been received
and, according to admissions secretary Sally Hunter, the number is increasing at the rate of about 25 a week. All this despite the fact the college is
still making decisions about programs, policies and procedures and despite
the fact that active student recruitment hasn't begun. It seems obvious the
number of inquiries will increase substantially in the near future and that
Admissions Director Dave Brown and his staff have their work cut. out for them.
Many prospective students visit our temporary campus quarters in their search
for information about Evergreen. The story of one such drop-in is worth
passing along:
The prospective student visited the Office of College Relations early in
September, was given some materials and heard a very sketchy description
of the kind of program being designed. He asked when the college opens
and was told it would be September, 1971. His response to that evoked
a chuckle. Said the student: "Well that's good news. This is the first
place where I've tried to make application that I wasn't too late I"
And, while on the subject of admissions, President Char1eg MeCaim will be
a featured speaker at an. October 6 Pall Admissions Workshop at Gonzaga University. The workshop, sponsored by the College Conference Commission, will
attract about 220 high school counselors from across the state, plus admissions personnel from 40 public and private four-year colleges and universities, and community colleges. Admissions Director Dave Brown will introduce
President McCann. Director of Counseling Services Larry Stenberg will be a
summary speaker at the workshop.
•
-8New faces continue to show up on the Evergreen campus and, in case anyone's
confused, here's the latest rundown of September arrivals and those scheduled for early October:
Three additions to the library staff—Monica Caulfield has assumed her duties
as Chief Librarian of the Media Processing Unit. She was an associate
librarian at State University of New York at Albany. Patricia Matheny, who
has been a catalog librarian at Southwest Minnesota State College, became an
associate librarian in the media processing unit October 1. And, David Bertram
of Olympia began duties during September as a part-time shipping and receiving clerk.
John Munro, formerly a computer programmer and systems analyst at Washington
State University, joined the Computer Services Department as a systems analyst
on September 4. Bruce Try-on became a maintenance man in the Plant Operations
Department on September 10. And two new secretaries were scheduled to report
October 1. Susan Kent, who has been a stenographer with the State Division of
Purchasing, is the new secretary for the Director of Counseling Services. And
Laura Thomas, previously a secretary at Highline Community College, is the
new secretary for Evergreen's registrar.
Welcome Aboard1
Despite a delay caused by a difficulty in securing prints, the 13-week film
series "Civilisation", which was discussed in the September newsletter, still
will be shown at the Capitol Theater in Olympia, starting later this fall.
The series will be offered free of charge for staff and public viewing on
Wednesday nights. Specific dates will be announced just as soon as they are
available. Meanwhile, KCTS-TV, the University of Washington's educational
station operating on Channel 9, will be televising the "Civilisation" series
this fall, starting Sunday October 11 at 9:00 p.m. The first program entitled
"The Frozen World" is a discussion of the return of civilization under
Charlemagne after 500 years of barbaric raids and human dislocation. The
second program, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. October 14 is entitled "The Great Thaw"
and deals with the creation of Gothic art in the llth and 12th centuries, culminating in the construction of Chartres Cathedral, as civilization takes a
"leap forward".
Admissions secretary Sally Hunter and her husband Steve are a couple of lively,
energetic people with a most interesting hobby—rallying. That may sound like
participation in homecoming activities or civil disorders but it really isn't.
Rallying involves the use of a car—any car will do. However, smaller cars
with durability prove, to be happier choices. Occupants of the car include a
driver (naturally) and a navigator. At rally events—'usually sponsored by
sports car clubs in the Puget Sound area—the two-person team is given a set
of numbered instructions to complete in an established time. It's sort of
like a treasure hunt, except you don't bring anything back; you just hope
you get back. Teams are given the required speeds to drive, plus signs or
landmarks to navigate by. Hidden along the pre-selected route are checkpoints or rally club crews who check teams in and assess penalty points for
early or late arrivals, depending on the pre-determined amount of time it
should take to complete a given section of the rally. Rally teams can
operate "seat of the pants" (SOP) or "navigational" (NAV). SOP cars are
equipped only with stop watches, pencil, paper and a lot of nerve, NAV cars
are equipped with some kind of small computer into which the navigator feeds
appropriate speeds and time. The Hunters began rallying while undergraduates
at Gonzaga University in Spokane. They then drove a BMW, but since their
move to Olympia have used a Datsun 510 in the SOP class. According to Sally,
rallying in the Puget Sound area is pretty tricky because of strange instructions and unfamiliar ground to cover. Says she, "It only takes one misinterpretation of an instruction to end up in Canada and we've come close every
time we've rallied. It's a total involvement sport, requiring very little
cash. You get to see a lot of scenic and not-so-scenic country, meet rowdy
and friendly car club people, and sharpen your imagination and thought considerably."
To a non-rallyer, the most interesting thing about the whole business is the
naming of the various events. Try these on for size: "The Rubbernecker",
"You-Do Voodoo", "Ho Hum" and "The Rallye of the Dolls".
Sounds like fun, huh? Registration fees run about $3.00 to $3.50. Add a
tank of gas and some emergency provisions (in case you get lost in the Everglades) and you're all set.
PEOPLE POTPOURRI
Chief of Media Engineering Services Al Saari. his wife Pat and their children
express thanks to their Evergreen friends for their care and attention the last
two weeks. Al received severe internal injuries in a multi-vehicle accident
on Interstate Highway Five near Lakewood on September 18. He's home now and
reportedly making very good progress, but there's no indication of exactly
when he'll be back on the job. The Saari family thanks all of those who made
calls and personal visits or sent cards during his hospitalization. They
send very special regards to everyone who donated blood.
Another library employee, Aliee Douglas, is up and around and back at work
following recent surgery. She, too, extends thanks for kindness shown by her
colleagues while she was in the hospital.
Professor Larry Eickstaedt is listed in the 1970 edition of the "Outstanding
Young Men of America". Recommended by his undergraduate alma mater, Buena
Vista College, in Storm Lake, Iowa, Eickstaedt was honored for outstanding
ability, accomplishment and service to his community, country and profession.
-10Professor E. Jackson Webb has moved into a number of community activities
since his arrival in Olympia. He is Evergreen's coordinator for the Puget
Sound Coalition and serves as a group leader for the same organization.
He also is a member of the Executive Committee of "The Third Eye," a local
youth drop-in center, and is a member of the Thurston Youth Emergency
Service (TYSS).
Library assistant trainee Tim Mof fat t and his wife Suzanne also are participating in "Third Eye" activities and are serving as teachers in the St. John's
Episcopal Church Christian Education Program.
Library clerk-typist Loretta Welty is an active participant in local Vote 19
campaigning. She's serving as Coffee Hours Chairman for Thurston County
and invites help from anyone interested in sponsoring a coffee hour to support
the Vote 19 ballot measure.
* * *
Evergreen employees also are serving as speakers for a variety of organizations. President Charles McCann speaks to the Spokane Rotary Club October 1...
Executive Vice President E.J. Shoben will discuss the Nisqually Delta Ecological Crisis during an October 2 KE WA HE Social Club of the State Department
of Social and Health Services...Vice President and Provost David Barry will be
the Keynote speaker for the South Carolina Articulation Conference at Columbia,
South Carolina on October 17. He will be representing the Commission on
Undergraduate Education in the Biological Sciences (CUEBS). Barry also will
be the luncheon speaker during a November 10 meeting of the Olympia Lions
Club. He'll discuss academic planning at Evergreen...Dean of Natural Sciences
and Mathematics Donald Humphrey will participate in a National Science Foundation undergraduate research participation grant panel in Portland October 12
and 13,..Professor William Aldridge will participate as a consultant in the
development of videotapes for use in educational programs during an October 14
meeting of the Oregon Equal Opportunities Commission...and, Professor Larry
Eickstaedt will discuss Marine Resources during an October 30 meeting of the
Olympia Rotary Club.
I
STRAW
VOTE
RESULTS
If the decision on three major measures facing Washington's voters in
the November 3 general election rested with Evergreen's staff, all
three proposals would pass with healthy margins. The internal straw
vote on the Vote 19, Abortion Reform and Tax Reform proposals—conducted during September—shows all three measures winning solid approval,
with the Vote 19 issue the most popular here. The latter received a
scattering of "undecided" votes, probably because Evergreen has many
employees from other states who probably do not understand the state's
tax structure.
Some 108 ballots were distributed to Evergreen employees. Of those, 75
cast'ballots, which, interestingly enough, approximates the percentage
of nationwide registered voters who cast ballots in recent presidential
elections. Here are the straw vote results:
•
19-Year-Old Vote
Yes
68
No
7
Abortion Reform
Yes
64
No
Tax Reform
Yes
56
No
12
Undecided
7
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
(October
1-31)
Thursday. October I
Charles McCarm —
Speech to Spokane Rotary Club, 12:00 Noon, Ridpath
Hotel. (David Barry, Charles Teske, Dean Clabaugh
also to attend.)
E. J. Shoben, Jr.- Attend Governor's Conference, St. Martin's College.
Friday. October 2
President's Council Meeting — Probst Building Conference Room, 3:00 p.m.
E. J. Shoben, Jr.- Speech to State Health Department Social Club, 12:00
Noon. Topic: "Msqually Delta Ecological Crisis."
Jim Holly
—
Visit to Richard Abel and Company in Portland.
Saturday. October 3
E, J. Shoben, Jr.- Attend UCLA Student Personnel Institute at Lake
Arrowhead, California.
Monday, October 5
Charles McCann --
Speech to Evergreen College Community Organization,
Tumwater Valley Golf Club, 12:00 Noon.
Dave Brown, Larry Stenberg -- Attend 1970 Washington Council on High
School-College Relations Fall Workshop, Gonzaga
University (also October 6).
Tuesday. October 6
Charles McCann —
Speaker, Fall Admissions Workshop, Gonzaga University.
E. J. Shoben, Jr. and David Barry also attending.
Jim Holly
Attend Washington Higher Education Librarians Committee
meeting, Washington State Library, 10:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
—
Wednesday. October 7
In-House Seminar for entire staff, Library Conference Room, 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Conducted by David Barry and Bob Barringer.
Topic: "Western Interstate Commission on Higher
Education."
Larry Stenberg —
Visit Eastern Washington State College and Washington
State University financial aid and counseling offices.
October Calendar (cont.)
Page two
Ken Winkley
~~ Attend Interinstltutional Retirement and Insurance
Officers meeting to discuss new .health insurance program for colleges.
Thursday ..October 8
Larry Stenberg --
Attend Financial Aid Workshop, Gotiaaga University
(also October 9) .
Saturday, October ...l
Jim Holly
-- Attend American Civil Liberties Union of Washington
chapter conference at Unitarian Fellowship Hall,
Tucnwater.
Monday, October 12
Larry Stenberg —
Visit financial aid and counseling offices at Portland
State University and Lewis and Clark College (also
October 13).
Robert Barringer - In Washington, D. C. for fund-raising visits with
federal agencies (also October 13) .
Don Humphrey
-- National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research
Participation Grant Panel, Hilton Hotel, Portland
(also October 13) .
Tuesday^ October 13
Charles McCann —
Noon speaking engagement, Post Chapel, Fort Lewis with
Protestant Men's Group*
Jitn Holly
-- Visiting Washington State University (also October 14
and 15).
Carl Brown
—
Higher Education Personnel Board meeting, Wenatchee
Valley College.
Wednesday^ October 14
William Aldridge- Meeting with Oregon Equal Opportunities Commission.
Thursday, October 15
Board of Trustees meeting, Library Conference Room: Executive Session,
lOtOO a.m.; public session, 1:30 p.m.
Robert Barringer-
Attend EDUCOM fall convention, Atlanta, Georgia.
October Calendar (Cont.)
Page three
Connie Hubbardj Woody Hirzels Jim Holly, Pat Matheny, Dave Carnahan,
Kay Utsonotftiya, Monica CaulfieId -- Attend Washington
Department of Audio-Visual Instruction 1970 Fall
Conference, Ridpath Hotel, Spokane (also 16 and 17).
Friday, October 16
E, J. Shoben, Jr.- Attend Behavioral Modification Conference, Los Angeles
(also Octolber 17).
Saturday, October 17
David Barry
-- Keynote speaker, South Carolina Articulation Conference,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Monday,, October 19
E. J. Shoben, Jr., Larry Stenberg «—- Attend Northwest College Personnel
Association Conference, Gearhart, Oregon (Shoben
keynote speaker) (also October 20).
Don Parry
—
Attend Pacific Coast Physical Plant Administrators
Conference, Lake Arrowhead, California.
Robert Barringer- Visiting colleges in Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Connecticut and Illinois for discussions of academic
and administrative computing (also October 20-23).
Wedn.es day, Qc.tob.er 21
E. J. Shoben, Jr.- Speaker at Olympia Women's Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Topic: Abortion Reform.
Ron Hoffman
—
Meetiiig with General Services Department at Washington
State University.
•—
Interinstitutional Purchasing Officers meeting, WSU.
Thursday, October 22
Ron Hoffman
Friday, Octpber 23
Connie Hubbard, Woody Hirzel — Attend graphic arts technical foundation
lithography workshops Washington Plaza Hotel, Seattle
(also October 24).
Ron Hoffman
—
Attend meeting of National Association of Educational
Buyers, WSU (also October 24).
October Calendar (Cont.)
Page four
Tuesday, October 27
David Barry, Ken Winkley, Bob Barringer -- Attend Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education Management Information
Services Seminar, Holiday Inn, Spokane (also October 28
and 29).
Friday^ October 30
Evergreen operating budget hearing, Governor's conference room, 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Larry Eickstaedt - Speech to Olympia Rotary Clubs 12:00 Noon, Jade Room,
Hotel Olympian. Topic: Marine Resources.
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
Calendar-Newsletter
Supplement
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, Washington 98505
Friday, September 18
Charles McCann
— Speaker at the Allied Daily Newspapers Fall Conference, 11:30 a.m., Alderbrook Inn.
Dave Brown
— Attend 1970 Conference of Pacific Northwest Association of College Admissions Counselors at Portland,
Oregon.
Monday, September 21
Charles McCann
— Council on Higher Education and Council of Presidents
meetings in Seattle.
Richard Jones
— Council on Higher Education meeting, Seattle.
Larry Stenberg
— Attend American Association of State Colleges and
Universities Conference on "Campus Crisis" at
Chicago. (Also Sept. 21).
Al Saari
— Attend Television Signal Distribution Systems Seminar
in San Francisco. (Also Sept. 22,23 and 24).
Organizational Tea-Evergreen College Community Organization (ECCO), 1:00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m., home of Mrs. Alan Goldberg 301 West 21st,
Olympia.
vk*
Wednesday, September 23
President's Council meeting, 10:00 a.m.
Thursday^. September 24
Charles McCann, Dean Clabaugh — Economic Outlook meeting in Governor's Office,
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Charles McCann
— Speech to Rotary Club, Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma, noon.
Topic: "Evergreen: A College for Today and Tomorrow".
Interview with Tacoma News Tribune following this
speaking engagement.
In-House Seminar for entire staff, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Library Conference
Room. Cunducted by W. H. Ferry. Topic: Race Relations: "A Time of Crisis".
Monday, September 28
Dean Clabaugh
Interinstitutional Committee of Business Officers
meeting, Sea-Tac Motor Inn,
Wednesday, September 30
Charles McCann
"Challenge of the 70"s" Management Seminar in the
Governor's Office, Olympia. 'Robert H. Finch, Counselor
to President Nixon, will be speaker. (Oct. 1st, also).