Newsletter_197011.pdf

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Part of The Evergreen State College Newsletter, Vol. 2 Num. 11

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THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE ' _K, The Evergreen State College
Oiympia, Washington 98505
Calendar-Newsletter

NovemSer, 1970

Volume 2, Number 11
NEWS NOTES

Basic details of Evergreen's opening-day academic programs were completed
during October by members of the Midnight Oil Burning Society—more commonly
known as the planning faculty. It's been two months since these now blearyeyed, haggard gents joined the deans in the monumental task of transferring
concepts and ideas into definite, September, 1971 instructional programs.
Their job is far from completed, with faculty and student recruitment and
several months of program refinement still in front of them, but major
progress has been made. First-draft proposals for 18 Coordinated Studies
programs (once known as theme team groups) were developed by the faculty
early in October and presented to a committee of the deans, vice presidents
and presidents for tentative selection. Thirteen of the proposals were incorporated into the first-year programs, making it possible for faculty to
write detailed copy for Evergreen's first catalog, which will be published
in January. (Preliminary bulletins, containing brief statements about
college goals, programs, admissions requirements, etc,, will be off the press
early in November.) Meanwhile, faculty members are also busy working up
detailed project and activity lists, time schedules, budget requirements and
personnel needs for programs which will be offered in the 1971-72 school year.
Student involvement in curriculum development has been most beneficial to
date and will be continued in the months ahead as academic planners refine
and sharpen first-year programs. High school and community college students and
Olympia-area adults—most of whom have expressed interest in enrolling at
Evergreen—participated in program evaluation meetings early last month.
Their response to the general format was enthusiastic and their suggestions
helped faculty clarify program proposals.

Evergreen's first-year learning options will center around Coordinated Studiesa group of team-taught, problem-oriented, interdisciplinary programs of varying length—and Contracted Studies—individualized programs utilizing college
and community resources for study in a student's specific areas of interest.
Work-and-study arrangements, internships or apprenticeships with off-campus
agencies, plus self-paced learning packages for development of basic skills
are also part of the Contracted Studies concept. Seminars, lectures, performances, exhibits, individual and group projects, skills workshops and pro~
grams designed to give students practical on-the-job experience are basic
components of the academic plan. The goal is to provide maximum flexibility
and relevance for students of all ages, recognizing different levels of experience, interest and personal goals.
This kind of approach to learning must of necessity view all facets of the
college operation as educational resources rather than as a group of disconnected, departmentalized enterprises. The program must also view community,

-2regional and worldwide resources in the same light, assuming that learning
can't be confined to a book or a room or even a single geographical location.
Consequently, faculty will spend a great deal of time between now and opening
day analyzing, reviewing and assimilating as many learning resources as
possible into Evergreen programs. Part of the exploration will involve
faculty-to-faculty communication so that the collective experience of all •
may be brought to bear in the various programs. Faculty and staff will explore learning arrangements together to assure that all college resources
may be utilized in providing a true learning climate. And this kind of
search will expand beyond the campus—broadening as the years go by—so that
students of all ages have the widest possible access to whatever learning
resources they need to fully explore academic interests.

With opening day less than eleven months away and with high school seniors,
community college transfer students and many adults beginning to make
definite plans for their college futures, business is beginning to boom in
the Office of Admissions,
Inquiries from prospective Evergreen students already total 600 and the
number is increasing by 60 or 70 per day in the form of letters, phone calls
and campus visits. By adding 400 high schools—-all of which must receive
accurate, up-to-date information—the admissions mailing list already totals
1000 and that's probably just a fraction of the inquiries that will be processed in the next few months.
Meanwhile, the Board of Trustees has formally approved Evergreen's admissions
policies. This was a. significant step in the college's development because
it defines the ground rules for selection of the first students and will
determine the makeup of the student body. A copy of the policy is attached
to the Newsletter.

As reported in late October, Evergreen has become the first four-year college
in the country to participate as an employer in the federally-financed New
Careers program. Eight trainees began work here November 2 under auspices of
the State of Washington, which two years ago sponsored the nation's first
such program on a statewide basis. Evergreen's New Careerists are receiving
on-the-job training in such areas as adraissions, registration, housing services,
counseling and the library. After two years the}' will become full-time college
employees. The program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor and is
designed to improve the quality of services rendered by public agencies dealing with human needs. Participants are persons with current incomes below
federal proverty guidelines and who have the potential to reach professional
levels of job performance by completing an intensive program of simultaneous
formal education and in-service training.
Trainees attend Western Washington State College, extension classes in their
home areas two days a week. They spend the other three days on the job at
participating agencies such as Evergreen, the Department of Employment Security, Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, and the Department of Social
and Health Services. Personnel from the employing agencies closely coordinate

their activities with the trainees* extension course teachers to assure
compatibility and maximum relevance between both components of the program.
A hearty welcome to our newest Evergreen colleagues: Lawrence Bailey of
Yakiraa, Lucy Enriquez of Seattle, Edward Gilrqy or Parkland, Sheila Hoey of
Olympia, Janet Mprtimore of Wenatchee, Prici.lla O'Leary of Tacoma, Karen
Riley of Olympia, and Paul Zimmerman of Longview... .

A few others also have joined the Evergreen family in recent weeks. Charles
Davies, a recent graduate and teaching fellow at Eastern Washington State
College, began work October 19 as a media production assistant. Joan Hutchings,
who had been employed by Boeing Company, became a programmer in the computer
services department on October 19. Another former Boeing employee, Jim Long,
joined us October 26 as a computer programmer. And Harry Olson, owner of a
private construction company in Seattle from 1952 to 1970, assumed duties as
Building Maintenance Supervisor on November 2.
A major position was filled October 7 when John C. Finley of Lacey, who is
now Deputy Director of the Washington State Office of Economic Opportunity,
was named Dean of the Division of Developmental Services. Finley, who begins
his duties January 1, will be responsible for planning and administering programs, primarily for students, in such areas as personal counseling, health
services, financial aid, security operations, recreation, housing services,
and community and campus activities projects. He is a 1963 graduate of
Central Washington State College and a former high school teacher. Finley
joined OEO in 1965.

Staff members and their families and members of the local cosmmnity—particularly the younger set—are invited to attend a special film showing scheduled
for 8 p.m. November 5 at the Tyee Motor Inn in Tumwater. Arrangements for the
free program—in which three films will be shown through a motion-analyzer
projector—were made by art professor Sid White. Richard Skrinde, a. 20-yearold filmmaker and student at Washington State University, will present the
films, all of which will be accompanied by music. The three works are entitled
"Barber Shop", "Moon 1969" and "The Hundredth". By employing the special projector, which normally is used for technical motion analysis, Skrinde is able
to edit each film as he shows it, achieving some interesting choreographic
and esthetic effects. Each showing is a unique performing experience, largely
dependent on the moods of both Skrinde and his audience.
"Barber Shop" is a 17-minute black and white production by Skrinde in which the
actions of a group of barbers and their customers are given an extraordinary
treatment by the motion analyzer, "Moon 1969" examines both space exploration
and spiritual search in a 15-minute color production employing extensive video
synthesis. "The Hundredth" is a completely new look at intercollegiate football in which the violence, grace and tension of the game are seen through
some unusual perspectives. The film is a 28-minute color production, which
originally was commissioned by National Education Television.

"-

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"This should be a real fun kind of evening," White says. "Skrinde's presentation involves a aew form of performing film art which is not only
different but highly entertaining. We Intend that the program be an informal and relaxing one, an occasion in which college staff and townspeople,
young and older alike, can just get together and enjoy themselves."

Though not visible because on-campus storage facilities are practically nonexistent, Evergreen's opening~day library collection is growing larger with
each passing month. Staff librarian Malcolm__Stilson reports that during
October 4,512 books were added to the collection, which is being processed
and stored by Richard Abel Company of Portland. This brings the number of
books in storage to 50,551. In addition, 187 boxes of microfilm material
arrived on campus late in October, all of which must be processed. And,
99 books were added to the planning library, which now totals 350 publications. Meanwhile, planning continues to determine the kinds and amounts of
media materials—films, slides, audio and video tapes, etc.—that must be
available in the library by September, 1971. Once staff and faculty needs
for media support have been determined and possible sources of supply identified, this all-important element of the collection can begin being assembled.

Now for a projeet-by-project report on construction activities during October:
Library—The 130-mari crew of Hoffman Construction Coa^pany has completed 40
per cent of this project. To date, crews have erected 1200 tons of reinforcing
steel and poured 12,800 cubic yards of concrete. Major activity in October
included completion of second story structural floor slab, and the start of
work on third story slab and completion of backfilling around the building.
November's activity will include continuation of third-floor structural work
and additional construction of the clock tower.
Student Residential Center—With 45 men now on the job, Hoffman Company
reports the project now is ten per cent complete. Crews have erected 175 tons
of reinforcing steel, seven tons of structural steel and have poured 1141
cubic yards of concrete in the four-building complex. October work included
pouring 98 per cent of the walls to the first floors, pouring 60 per cent of
first-floor slab, and installation of 90 per cent of the sanitary sewer cast
iron and conduit under the first floors. November work will include forming
and pouring structural slabs and walls to the third floors of the buildings.
Shops and Garages—Cascade-Qiympic-Crowntree Company reports this project
is 50 per cent finished, with eleven workmen on the job. To date, they've
placed 22,000 pounds of reinforcing steel and poured 248 cubic yards of concrete. October work included completion of pouring for concrete walls, pouring of floor and loading dock slabs for the shops, erection of beams in the
garage, completion of 90 per cent of underground mechanical and electrical
work, and placement of 60 per cent of the concrete blocks for both shops and
garages. Block work, completion of roofs and finishing of sandblasting should
be accomplished during November.

Centra 1 UtilIties..J^laojE •—Hoffman Construction Company has finished 19 per
cent of the work on this building. The 22 men now on the job have placed
140,000 pounds of reinforcing steel and poured 607 cubic yards of concrete.
October activity included completion of basement walls construction, pouring of 80 per cent of the baseiaent floor slab and near completion of underground mechanical and electrical installation. November work will include
pouring main floor slabj forming and pouring walls from the main floor to
the roof; backfilling; and forming and pouring cooling tower retaining walls.
College Actiyities Building—Absher Construction Company, which just began
work on this building, reports the project is two per cent completed, with
16 men on the job. Crews have placed 45 tons of reinforcing steel and poured
312 cubic yards of concrete. During October the crews completed bulk excavation and began forming and pouring column and wall footings. The same kind
of work will continue during November, plus beginning construction of walls
to the first floor.
Large Group Instructional Center—Also just, begun, this project is two
per cent completed, with seven workmen on the job for C. E. and C., Inc.,
October work involved excavation, placement of drainage tile and underground
mechanical piping. November activity will involve the start of pouring for
footage and walls and rough-in of mechanical and electrical installations.
Site Improvement—J. D. Button Company has completed 48 per cent of this
large project. Base paving on access roads will be complete by mid-November.
Work on all main storm drains has been suspended until Spring, when laterals
from two parking lots and athletic area drainage systems will be installed.
The main sewer line will be completed by the end of November. The tunnel
in the central plaza area has been completed and backfilled* as well as the
substation and its connection to the main tunnel. Most tunnel floor has
been poured and work on the rest of that project will continue through the
Winter. The Science Building has been excavated and. the work area paved,
along with the access road to it. Excavation and paving for the Recreation
Building is complete, including the installation of structural fill to support
the swimmitig pools. All utility crossings have been completed north of the
ring road on Overhulse and the road has been repaired. Footings for the two
water reservoirs south of the ring road have been constructed and work on the
20-foot-high tanks will start in mid-November.
During November, the existing drive to the various temporary office buildings
will be removed to make way for installation of the main telephone line, a
new sanitary sewer and a widened driveway. During that time, college employees
and visitors will gain access via the paved main access road and through the
parking lot just south of the temporary buildings—the same system used while
Overhulse Road was closed.

The board of trustees has approved schematic drawings for three proposed future
building projects, including second phases of the college recreation and activities building and the second cluster of student residences. Phase two recreation building work is part of Evergreen's 1971-73 legislative request. Work
on the other projects depends on the ability to market bonds secured by
college-generated income.

-6The trustees also have asked the Thurston County Commission to vacate county
roads or sections of roads running through the campus. This includes
Driftwood and Lewis Roads, part of Marine Drive, a section of Overhulse
Road, and two small road stubs near the waterfront on the northernmost tip
of the campus. Immediate interest is vacation of the two small road stubs,
which serve only college-owned property. Vacation of the others isn't
sought for at least two or three more years, when provision can be made for
alternate routes to provide access for people now served by those roads.

Evergreen now has its first marine biology research craft, much to the delight
of Professor Larry Eickstaedt. It's a ten-foot aluminum boat owned by Coor~
diaator of Library Systems Ken Paull, who doesn't have much need for it during
the fall and winter months. Paull recently announced that the boat, plus
oars and a car-top rack, would be available for private use. Eickstaedt
jumped at the chance and has already begun using the small craft for marine
survey work in Eld Inlet.

Speaking of ecology, here's an item we can't resist passing along:
The Japanese newspaper Mainichi Shimbun has discovered that polluted water
can be used to develop photographs. The paper's September 4 issue printed
a photograph developed not with chemical developer but with water collected
frcsn rivers, ditches and canals near Mt. Fuji. The resulting photo was
fuzzy but recognizable.
Wonder how long it will be before that experiment could be tried with Northwest water? Something to think and shudder about!

You've heard of being up the creek without an oar? Well, being 200 miles
from home without a key to the gas cap of a state car can be just as bad.
If you don't believe it, ask Ken ...Paull. Seems Ken recently took an Evergreen
pool car to Yakima and decided to stop for gas while crossing the Cascades.
To his dismay, he couldn't find the gas cap key. Rather than wait around,
he drove into Yakima, virtually running on fumes. He finally located a locksmith, who figured any guy with a beard wanting a lock picked on a state car
must be a shady character. Somehow Paull finally convinced the locksmith that
he wasn't dealing with an executive from the Hot Car Syndicate and in a matter
of seconds, the unyielding gas cap was removed. Paull then nursed the car
and its gasoline vapors to a service station six blocks away, got a tank of
gas and was back on the road. "The service station operator still can't
figure out how I got there," Paull says. "The tank holds 23 gallons of gas
but the fuel system is supposed to be able to pump out only 21 gallons. It
took 21,9 gallons to fill the thing."
Other than that, Paull had a very routine business trip.

ABOUT EVERGREEN PEOPLE

Director of Personnel Caj^Jhrown has been elected to the Board of Directors
of the Tacoma Community House and has been appointed co-chairman of the employment task force for the Taeouaa-Area Urban Coalition..,Professor Willi
Unspeld spent a beautiful, sunny November 1 at Mount Rainier, conducting a
climbing seminar for a party which will be going to Nepal in 1971...Computer
Services clerk-typist JiIl__Feeney, who recently graduated from St. Martin's
College with a bachelor's degree in mathematics, has received a special award
from the Washington State Division of the American Association of University
Women. She was given a 1970-71 AAUW membership in recognition of "high
character, academic standing and qualities of leadership"...Executive Vice
President E. J. ShobeG, Jr., has been appointed as a consultant to the New
York Commission on Long-Range Planning for the State University. He is one
of 12 educators from outside New York selected to be consultants to the commission, which will conduct its studies for the next 18 months...Library
clerk Alice Douglas has been named secretary for the Community Action Workshops organization, which has been conducting black-white conferences for
local residents since earlier this year...Professor Richard Jones recently
accepted an appointment to the National Humanities Faculty. NHF is an organization which offers consulting services to high school and junior high school
teachers and administrators involved in the development of curriculum and
teaching strategies. It is sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa, the American Council
of Learned Societies and the American Council on Education...Professor Jones
also reports recent publication of a new book, "The New Psychology of Dreaming (Grune and Stratton)...And, Professor Al Wiedemann was a recent consultant
to Omar Explorations of Los A&geles, which is drafting a proposal for funding
of a natural resources survey in an area covered with tropical rain forest
vegetation. Professor Wiedensann's participation involved advice on the use
of aerial photography in such areas...Professor Byrpn__Yputz will present a
special report during the American Association for the Advancement of Science
conference in San Francisco November 18 and 19. His report will deal with
findings of an AAAS comraitte on guidelines for pre-service preparation of
secondary school science and mathematics teachers. Youtz served on the
committee for the last year...Vice President and Provost David G. Barry will
serve as a seminar leader for the Sstes Park Forum, which will be held November
15-21 at Estes Park, Colorado. Barry will lead discussions for industry and
government executives who will be directing their attention toward human
ecological planning and the American environment as a National Mission for
the 70s. As an educator and biological scientist, Barry long has been concerned with questions of public policy as they pertain to man and his environment. As a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellow at Harvard University,
he focused post-doctoral stxidies on development of science in America with
particular concern for historical issues that have led to the present environmental crisis. In 1965, under the auspices of the Albany Institute of History
and Art in New York, he organized an interdisciplinary public exhibit representing man's conceptualization of himself and his relations with his environment as expressed through the materials of the sciences and the creative arts.
This exhibit eventually received national recognition from the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Science and
was sponsored as a national traveling exhibit, for two years by the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington, B.C.

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

ADMISSIONS POLICY

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I. For students coming to college for the first time, whether directly from
high school or after some interlude in their educational experience, the
following policies and procedures hold:
1. Interested prospective students are furnished with materials descriptive of The Evergreen State College and its program.
2. Normally, students in the upper half of their high school's graduating
class will be considered for admission to Evergreen. Otherwise, there
are no minimum requirements with respect to grade point average or
scores on entrance examinations. Transcripts and test scores, however»
must be submitted as a part of the application process.
3. Each prospective student must fill out the Supplemental Admissions Form,
designed to permit him to demonstrate the genuineness of his desire to
come to Evergreen, to evaluate himself with respect to the goodness of
fit between his own goals and personal characteristics and the nature
of the College, and to indicate the ways in which his kinds of intellectual and academic interests are congruent to the College's resources*
4. Each student's responses to the Supplemental Admissions Form are judged
with respect to their acceptability in relation to a predetermined
standard to be arrived at by discussion (and possibly to be checked for
its reliability in practice). These judgments are not to be made oa
the basis of pair comparisons or the evaluation of one applicant as
"better" than another in any sense except that some will meet the
criterion of acceptability whereas others will not.
5, Selection among those whose applications are regarded as acceptable and
who negotiate the checking procedure will be on a first-come-firstserved basis.
6. Our admissions procedure will be of the rolling type with some spaces
held to insure a rich mixture of different kinds of students, especially
those from minority groups, the economically disadvantaged, and those
from previously excluded social-class segments of American society.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

(November 3-30)
Tuesday, November 3
General Election Day — Be Sure To Vote!
Charles McCann

— Lecture to humanities class, Central Washington State College.

Wednesday, November 4
In-House Seminar for entire staff, Library Conference Room, 1130 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Conducted by Ken Paull and Larry Stenberg. Subject: Glasser's
films on success and failure.
Financial Aid meeting, Library Conference Room, 9:00 a.m.
Ken Winkley

— Attend meeting with Office of Program Planning and Fiscal
Management.

Business Policies and Procedures Orientation meeting for all staff, Library Conference
Room, 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 5
Free public film showing, sponsored by Professor Sid White, Tyee Motor Inn, Tumwater,
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Charles McCann, Dean Clabaugh — Council of Presidents and Interinstitutional Committee
of Business Officers meeting, Hyatt House, Seattle, 1:30 p.m.
Presidents meet with Executive Director of Council on Higher
Education at 6:00 p.m.
Dick Nichols

— Speech to Girls Club, Tumwater High School, 2:00 p.m.

David Barry

— Attend meeting of graduate deans of state colleges and universities at University of Washington.

Friday, November 6
Dean Clabaugh, Jerry Schillinger — Meeting with architects to discuss Phase II of
college master planning, 9:00 a.m.
David Brown

— Visit to Green River Community College, Auburn.

John Munro

— At Washington State University as consultant for National
Institute of Health public health study.

Larry Stenberg

— Attend Federal Insured Student Loan Program meeting, Seattle.

Saturday, November 7
E. J. Shoben, Jr.

— Speaker and panelist, The Little School of Seattle, Inc.,
annual conference.

•

Monday,
President's Council meeting, 12:00 - 2; 00 p.m.
Charles Teske

—- Meet with National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington,
D. C.

Tuesday , November 10
David Barry

— Speech to Olympia Lions Club, Hotel Olympian, 12:00 noon.

Charles Teske

— Meeting with Council of International Education Exchange
and Institute of International Education, New York City.

E. J. Shoben, Jr.

— Speaker on Population and Ecology, Thurs ton-Mason Health
Department Sanitarians, Red Bull Restaurant, Lacey, 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 11
.

Charles McCann, Dean Clabaugh — Council on Higher Education meeting, Doubletree
Inn, Southceater, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Thursday , November 12
In-House Seminar for entire staff, Library Conference Room, 11:30 - 1:00 p.m.
Conducted by Professors Rudy Martin and Richard Alexander.
Subject: "Black Poetry Reading."
Charles McCann

— Speech to Puyallup Kiwanis Club, Anton's Restaurant, 12:00 noon.

John Munro

— Attend Pacific Association of College Registrars and Admissions
Officers seminar on student and management information, Vancouver, B. C. (also November 13 and 14).

Friday, November 13
Pat Matheny

— Workshop for audio-visual catalogers, Central Washington State
College.

Carl Brown

— Higher Education Personnel Board meeting, Western Washington
State College.

Saturday, Noyenfoer 14
E. J. Shoben, Jr.

— Attend Meetings of Commission on Liberal Learning and Association of American Colleges, Washington, D. C.

Sunday3 November^
Charles McCann

— fleave for Americaii Association of State Colleges and Universities annual meeting, St. Anthony Hotel, San Antonio, Texas.
Attending November 15-22.

Carl Brown

— Attend Labor Relations Workshop (also November 16 and 17).

. David Barry "*

— Seminar Leader, Estes Park Forum, Estes Park, Colorado (through
November 21).

Monday, November 16
President's Council meeting, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Dave Brown, Perrin Smith, Nancy Taylor — Attend Pacific Association of College
Registrars and Admissions Officers meeting, Vancouver, B.C.
(also November 17 and 18).
Larry

Stenberg

— College Board Western Regional Executive Committee meeting
Burlingame, California.

Tuesday, November 17
Larry Stenberg

— Visit to counseling and financial aids offices at colleges
in San Francisco area (also November 18).

Wednesday, November 18
In-House Seminar for entire staff, Library Conference Room, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Conducted by Wayne Florian, Quinton-Budlong, Inc. Subject:
"Evergreen's Landscape Architecture".
Byron Youtz

, — Attend Amer. Association for the Advancement of Science conf.
San Francisco (also November 19).

Monday, November 23
President's Council meeting, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
E. J. Shoben, Jr.

— Speech to Monday Night Club, Panorama City, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 24
Board of Trustees meeting, Library Conference Room, 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 25
In-House Seminar for entire staff, Library Conference Room, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Conducted by Dick Nichols and staff members Jan Loutzenhiser
and Irene Jones of Morningside, Inc. Subject: "The Morningside Story".
Thursday, November 26 and Friday, November 27
College holidays.
Monday, November 30
President's Council meeting, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Dean Clabaugh, Ken Winkley — Meeting wtih representative of American National
Education Bank.

Archives
The Evergreen State College
Olympta. Washington 98505
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

Calendar Supplement
(October 16-31)
Friday, October 16
E. J. Shoben, Jr. —

Attend Behavioral Modification Conference, Los Angeles
(also October 17).

Ken Winkley, Buel Brodin — Attend Budget, Accounting and Report Committee
meeting, University of Washington, all day.
Nancy Taylor

—

Attend Washington State Personnel and Guidance Association
Convention at Richland (also October 17).

Pat Matheny

—

Attend Washington Department of Audio-Visual Instruction
1970 Fall Conference, Ridpath Hotel, Spokane (also
October 17).

—

To demonstrate practical mountain survival methods for
Life camera team in Portland.

Saturday, October 17
Will! Unsoeld
Monday. October 19
E. J. Shoben, Jr. —

Keynote speaker, Northwest College Personnel Association
Conference, Gearhart, Oregon (also attending October 22).

Wednesday, October 21
E. J. Shoben, Jr. —

Speaker, meeting of Olympia Women's Club, 7:30 p.m.
Topic: "Abortion Reform".

In-House Seminar for entire staff, 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Library Conference
Room. Conducted by Ken Paull. Topic: "New Careers at
Evergreen."
Thursday. October 22
Board of Trustees Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Library Conference Room.
Ken Donohue

—

Serving as moderator of public panel discussion on
November ballot issues. Sponsored by League of Women
Voters. Olympia Community Center, 8:00 p.m.

Friday. October 23
Jack Webb, Bill Aldridge, Byron Youtz — Participating in Career Day vocational
fair at Olympia High School.
President's Council meeting, 2:00 p.m.

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Page

two

Monday, October 26
Charles McCann

—

Attend Council on Higher Education meeting, Double Tree
Inn, South Center, 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday, October 27
In-House Seminar for entire staff, 11:30 a.m. - 1.00 p.m., Library Conference
Room, Conducted by deans. Topic: "Curricular Developments at Evergreen."
Buel Brodin

—

Attend Health, Education and Welfare meeting on grant
administration, University of Washington, 9:45 a.m.

Ken Winkley

—

Attend Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education
Management Information Systems meeting in Spokane (also
October 28 and 29).

—

Serving as consultant on National Institute of Health
public health research project, Pharmacy Department,
Washington State University (also October 30 and 31).

Thursday, October 29
John Munro

Friday, October 30
Evergreen operating budget hearing, Office of Program Planning and Fiscal
Management, 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.