leisure education - The Evergreen State College

Published by The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, Washington 98505
LEISURE EDUCATION starts on page 5. ACADEMIC OFFERINGS begin below.
LEISURE EDUCATION
EVERGREENTIMES
ACADEMIC NEWS
The Evergreen State College
Fall, 1984
Photography I
- Weekend Course:
The Process of Government in the
State of Washington
4 quarter hours
David Wolfish
Sat, 9 a.m.-12 noon, L 2220
This course will improve understanding
of the structure, functions and processes
of state and local government in
Washington. Principle focus will be increasing skills and potential for greater
citizen access, participation and influence in the activities of state and
local governments.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4372M
Weekend Half-Time Programs
Great Issues
8 quarter hours (part-time students
only)
Pete Sinclair
Sat, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5p.m., L 2219
'-- gmetents hi <3ie«! rsbausVi!I r§',d,
reflect upon and discuss works, ancient
• Half-Time Programs—Evening
Management & the Public Interest
8 quarter hours
Virginia Ingersoll
Required orientation meeting:
M, September 24, 6:30 p.m., L 1612
The MPI program Fall Quarter will focus
on the dynamics of life inside organizations. Students are required to attend an
orientation meeting to determine the
specific courses they will be taking.
Prerequisites: Junior standing
Reference number: 4106P
Reintroduction to Education
8 quarter hours
Sandie Lewis Nisbet
M, Th, 6-9:30p.m., L 2101
This half-time humanities program is
especially designed for adults returning
to school. It will focus on the changing
role of women in society and the effect
of these changes on men, on our social
institutions, on education and the
creative process. The program also will
develop an awareness of multicultural
values and expression. Through reading
common texts, viewing films and performances and hearing guest speakers,
students will be encouraged to develop
skills in clear thinking, in-depth
reading, speaking and writing.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4142G
COURSES—EVENING
Performing Arts—Evening
Class Piano
2 quarter hours
Mary Jane Clarke
M, 7:30-9:30p.m., COM 341
This course offers group piano instruction to help students develop basic skills
in sight reading, transposition, harmonization and analysis through studying music fundamentals.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4290MX
to modern, on tyranny and freedom,
poverty and wealth and war and peace.
Prerequisites: for part-time students
only
Reference number: 4314GX
Separate Realities: Culture/World
View
8 quarter hours (part-time students
only)
Mark Papworth
Sat, 9 a.m.-12noon, 1-5p.m., L 2204
This half-time interdisciplinary program
is designed especially for part-time
students interested in exploring human
cultural diversity and in learning how
people see themselves and each other.
This is the first quarter of a year-long offering on this theme. Working with the
concept of "culture," we will examine a
different set of cultural realities each
week in day-long sessions containing
lectures, seminars, guest speakers and
films.
Prerequisites: for part-time^ students,
only
Reference number: 4061G
Jazz Ensemble
2 quarter hours
Dave McCrary
M, 7:30-10:30 p.m., COM 110
Dedicated to pursuing varying jazz
styles within their jazz idiom, this group
works extensively on improvisational
skills pertaining to the development of
jazz soloists. Appropriate literature has
been selected to further develop sight
reading, jazz articulation and special effects of the jazz language.
Prerequisites: Advanced competency
on musical instrument and prior experience with improvisation.
Reference number: 4330M
The Language of Movement
4 quarter hours
Ed Groff and Karen Scherwood
M, W, 7-9 p.m., COM210
Mandatory attendance at first class session, M, September 24, 7p.m.
The non-verbal aspects of human communication are both powerful and
elusive. Bringing non-verbal clues to
conscious awareness is valuable for
teachers, psychologists, managers and
other people-watchers. The course wjill
examine proximity behavior, gestures
and body attitudes as aspects of
communication.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4329MX
Visual Arts/Film/Video—Evening
Electronic Music in Media
4 quarter hours
P. Randlette
Th, 6-9 p.m., COM 347
This class will familiarize students with
modern techniques used in producing
electronic music. Subjects covered will
include theory of operation, history, applications and multi-track recording.
Prerequisites: Signature of faculty
Reference number: 430SMX
4 quarter hours
Tracy Hamby
M, 6-10p.m., L13
Students w^l ^a th^^a^c mechanics
of ph^^rwi\f»|ij3mera technique
to bla^L\n«trJite^eveloping and
printir^^Stuoents will view work of past
and present masters of photography.
Group critiques of students' work will be
held.
• Literature/Language/
History—Evening
Approaches to Shakespeare
4 quarter hours
Ellie Chambers, visiting faculty from
the Open University, England
W, 6-9:30 p.m., L 4004
We will study four plays representative
of the major dramatic genres—comedy,
history, tragedy—focusing chiefly on
dramatic form, poetic language and the
Elizabethan theatre.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4267M
sitorv Writinet Skills
4 quarter hours
Leo Dougherty
Th, 7-10 p.m., L 2118
The focus of this course is on basic
writing skills and mechanics: spelling,
grammar, vocabulary-building and
basic rhetoric. Weekly essays will be
required.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4306MX
First Year Chinese I
4 or 5 quarter hours
Wei Yuan, visiting faculty from China
M, Th 6:30-9:30p.m., L 2218
This course is the first quarter of a threequarter sequence introducing spoken
and written Chinese. Texts: Elementary
Chinese Reader, Book I and a
calligraphy workbook.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4284MX
First Year French I
4 or 5 quarter hours
Isabella Kodama
M, W, 6:30-9 p.m., L 2219
Basic rules of French grammar will be
covered and special attention will be
given to conversational skills. The
course will be taught almost entirely in
French.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4307MX
First Year Russian I
4 quarter hours
Barbara Laucher
M, Th, 6-8 p.m., L 1419
This course will introduce students to
the basic grammatical concepts,
vocabulary and phonetic rules of Russian. The approach is oral-aural.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4376MX
First Year Spanish II
4 or 5 quarter hours
Grace Maribona
M, W, 7-9:30 p.m., SPSCC*-Bldg. 5,
Room 5
This is the second quarter of a threequarter long course. Classes are taught
almost entirely in Spanish to facilitate
comprehension of the language. Oral
exercises are used in class, and written
exercises and language tapes are used
outside of class to study basic structures.
Prerequisites: One quarter of Spanish
or equivalent
Reference number: 4382MX
Literature & Philosophy of 17th
Century England
4 quarter hours
Richard Alexander
M, Th, 6:30-9 p.m., L 2220
This course covers major literature and
philosophy of the 17th Century in
England. Donne, Bacon, Ben Jonson,
Milton, Hobbes, Locke, metaphysical
and Cavalier poets and Restoration
comedy through lecture and discussion.
Prerequisites: Junior standing
Reference number: 4336MX
Pacific Visions
4 quarter hours
Peter Bacho
W, 6-9:30p.m., L 2220
America's fascination with Asia is a
centuries-old affair. From our selfappointed mission to Christianize China
to our description of anything Asian as
"exotic," the fascination remains. Yet,
fascination is a poor substitute for comprehension. And at times, our failure to
comprehend has led to disaster. This
course shall cover almost two centuries
of America's views, Asia's realities, the
differences'between the two and the
consequences.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4354M
Reading/Writing/Study Skills
2-4 quarter hours
Stella Jordan
L 3401, individual meeting times
arranged
This is an individualized course of study
in which work may be with the instructor, self-programmed materials, a tutor
or in participation in workshops. Assessment and conference help determine individual focus. Credit is generated in
one or more of the following areas:
developing reading and study skills
efficiency—extended practice to
strengthen specific comprehension
techniques, develop reading vocabulary
and increase reading speed and efficiency; expository writing—work with
short essay writings utilizing different
rhetorical approaches. Focus on thesis
development, expansion of content and
organization of material through essay
writing and rewriting. Basic skills—work
as needed on grammar mechanics,
spelling, basic reading skills and/or
paragraph writing practice. Work for
basic skills may be done in addition to
work with reading and essay improvement. Credit for basic skills does not
count toward graduation.
Prerequisites: signature of faculty
Reference number^ 4375MX
Second Year French I
4 or 5 quarter hours
Isabella Kodama
T, Th, 6:30-9p.m., L 2219
This course, conducted entirely in
French, is designed to achieve a greater
fluency in the basic skills of communication in French. It will introduce the student to French literature through the
reading of short stories. L'Etranger by
A. Camus will be read and carefully
commented upon.
Prerequisites: First Year French or
equivalent
Reference number: 4308MX
*j
Second Year German I
Programming Languages
4 or 5 quarter hours
Jutta Riedeger
T, Th, 6:30-9 p.m., Olympia High School
This second-year course will focus on
strengthening language skills, especially conversational patterns. The students
will explore culture (art, literature,
social issues, tradition, politics, etc.)
through a historical perspective.
Prerequisites: First year German or
equivalent
Reference number: 4312MX
4 quarter hours
Mark Smith
W, 6-9:30p.m., L 2503
This course serves as a bridge between
human problem-solvers and computers.
It surveys a wide variety of programming languages to compare and contrast how they bridge this gap. Topics
covered will include computational and
conceptual models, data representation,
flow of control, modularity and runtime
support.
Prerequisites: Assembly Language Programming & Operating Systems or Data
Structures II
Reference number: 4384MX
*• Social Science/
Management—Evening
Cultural Anthropology
4 quarter hours
Eric Larson
T, 6-10p.m., L 2221
Societies of the world will be analyzed
including those located in the
Americas, the U.S.S.R., Polynesia,
Africa and the Middle East. Anthropological, literary and cinematic
materials will be used.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4300MX
Election '84: Clear Choice or Pure
Chance?
4 quarter hours
Irwin Zuckerman
Th, 6:30-9:30p.m., L 1417
Lectures on the arms race, federal
deficits, Central American intervention,
recession, interest rates and inflation
provide a framework for exploring election campaign issues.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4303MX
Introduction to Financial Planning
4 quarter hours
David Powell
T, 6:30-10 p.m., L 2116
Offering an introduction to financial
planning, this course will cover the
basics of savings, insurance, real estate,
bonds, stocks and limited partnerships.
Students will gain an overview of the
process of planning financial growth.
Prerequisites: One year of college and
some basic management study
recommended.
Reference number: 4325MX'. ;-:•: • ; • . - , • ; ,
Political Economy of Scientific
Problems
4 quarter hours
Pris Bowerman
"• " '
W 6-10p.m., L 1612
This course is an introduction to the
major methods of analysis social sci-en- :
tists use to analyze the rise of industrial
society and the modern state and the
role played by science and technology.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4364MX
* Computer Science—Evening
Intermediate Programming in
BASIC & Pascal
4 quarter hours
Rosalind Philips
M, W, 6-8p.m., L 2510
In this course, students will study
elements of structured programming
through manipulation of data structures.
Prerequisites: Introduction to BASIC or
Introduction to Pascal
Reference number: 4318MX
Introduction to Computers &
BASIC
4 quarter hours
Susan McRae
Required Orie
Septembfr
Works
This cou||e uses PLATO system of
computePassisted instruction to provide
a self-paced introduction to computers
and the BASIC language.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4324MX
Machine Organization &
Assembly Language Programming
4 quarter hours
Carl Adler
M, W, 5:30-7:30p.m., L &0
This class offers aaiAcpdlBtigfi to comtion and a^em^Rjai^fage programming inclu^kftj assemblers, linkers,
loaders and^perational system support.
Prerequisites: Society & the Computer,
Introduction to Pascal, or equivalent
Reference number: 4335MX
Structured Programming with
Pascal
>• Half-time Programs—Daytime
Introduction to Environmental
Studies
8 quarter hours
Richard Cellarius
W, 9-10:30 a.m., L 2205 Th, 10 a.m.-12
noon, L 2205 F, 9 a.m.-12 noon, L 2205
A series of lectures and seminars will
examine (1) human ecology (population
biology and ecosystem analyses of
human societies), and (2) historical and
contemporary views of human environments and natural systems.
Prerequisites: Core program or
equivqlent
Reference number: 4100G
Organic Chemistry I & II
8 quarter hours
Jeff Kelly
4 quarter hours
M, 8-10:30 a.m., LH3; T, 8-10 a.m., Lab
John Aikin
II2205; W, 8-10:30 a.m., Lab II2205; Th,
T, 5-8p.m., L 2610
8-noon, Lab II2205
This course uses the PLATO computerThis half-time course with laboratory in
based education system to provide an
organic
chemistry is offered as a portion
introduction to the Pascal computer proof the "Molecule to Organism" program,
gramming language. Pascal is a highly
but it is available to all qualified
structured programming language gainstudents. "Molecule to Organism"
ing rapid acceptance on both large and
students
do not register for this course
small computers. Students should exseparately.
pect to spend 4-6 hours per week workPrerequisites: A minimum of 2 quarters
ing on PLATO and Pascal computer
of general chemistry
systems.
Reference
number: 4127GX
Prerequisites: Introduction to Computers & BASIC or some experience
+• COURSES—DAYTIME
with computers
>• Performing Arts—Daytime
Reference number: 4356MX
Beginning Acting: Skills & Theory
- Natural Sciences/
Mathematics—Evening
4 quarter hours
D. Crable-Sundmacher
Intermediate Algebra
F, noon-3p.m., COM210
4 or 5 quarter hours
This course concentrates on movement
Faculty to be announced
and gesture for expression and performT, Th, 7-9:30p.m., L 3407
ance. The work begins in the study of
This course covers polynomials, rational
ritual movement, the root of all performand radical expressions, quadratic
ance gesture. Students will learn techequations, systems of linear equations
niques appropriate for acting, oral inand graphing linear equations.
. ,
terpretation and other forms of, perforPrerequisites: Beginning Albegra or
mance. This is not a dance technique
equivalent
class but suits students interested in
Reference number: 4316MX
dance performance.
Prerequisites: Signature,of faculty .
Linear Algebra
Reference number: 4346MX
4 quarter hours
Beginning Ballet
Rob Knapp
T, Th, 6:30-8:30p.m., L3614-. . •,•.•..-.*.• 2 quarter hours • > • ' - ,
Students will focus on solving systems of
Suzi Ferko
linear equations (unknowns appear only,
W, F, 10:3Q.q,m.:-,12 noon,. GRC 307 *»• ,•: to the first power), vector spaces, matric
Beginning Ballet offers students an opalgebra, linear transformations, eigen- :
portunity to develop physical, strength, . ,
values" and eigenvectors.'
control and coordination and to achieve
Prerequisites: Intermediate algebra and
an awareness and appreciation of dance
mathematical savvy
as an art form.
Reference number: 4334MX
Prerequisites: None
. , •, ,
Reference number: 4276MX
Math Lab: Intermediate Algebra,
College Algebra & Trigonometry
Chamber Singers
4 quarter hours
Steve Kant
Required Orientation: M, September
24, 1p.m. or 7:30 p.m., LH1
Drop-in: M, W, Th, S, 1-5p.m.; M, Th,
7-9 p.m., L 3407
Math Lab is a 3-quarter, self-paced sequence covering Intermediate Algebra,
College Algebra and Trigonometry." Initial placement test determines starting
point followed by testing on each unit of
self-paced textbooks to earn credit.
Since there are no lectures or classes,
students work independently in texts
and attend drop-in Math Lab sessions
for testing and individual tutoring. The
Math Lab is intended for motivated
students who have had success in
previous math courses. Those with math
difficulties or first-time math students
should choose standard math courses.
Prerequisites: Introductory algebra,
signature of faculty
Reference number: 4367M
2 quarter hours
John Webber
M, W, 4:30-5:30p.m., COM 117
This ensemble will perform standard
choral repertoires from the Renaissance
to the 20th Century.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4283M
Trigonometry
4 quarter hours
Jake Uhrich
M, W, 7-9:30p.m., L 2614
This course covers trigonometric functions including identities and graphing,
laws of sines and cosines, vector analysis
and exponential and logarithmic expressions and equations.
Prerequisites: Intermediate algebra or
equivalent
Reference number: 4385MX
Choreography I
4 quarter hours
Budjohansen
F, 12 noon-4p.m., CRC 307
Students will do weekly projects in
dance assigned by the faculty to expand
their approach to creating dances on a
basic to advanced level.
Prerequisites: Beginning to advanced
level of dance
Reference number: 4287MX
Class Voice
2 quarter hours
Joan Winden
W, 9-11 a.m., COM 117
Students will have the opportunity to improve vocal skills in this class which emphasizes correct breathing, breath support and tone development.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4293MX
Ear Training
2 quarter hours
John Webber
W, time & location to be announced
It is recommended that students enrolled in Music Theory I and Music
Theory IV enroll concurrently in this
class. Singing, chord recognition and
taking melodic dictation will be
emphasized.
Prerequisites: Faculty signature for
auditors
Reference number: 4302MX
Intermediate Ballet
4 quarter hours
Budjohansen and Suzi Ferko
M-Th, 12 noon-l:30p.m., CRC 307
This class strongly emphasizes total
body movement with fluid execution of
combinations. Port de bras will be used
extensively at the barre, and center
work will have adagio and allegro in a
variety of combinations.
Prerequisites: 1-2 years ballet
Reference number: 4319MX
Journal Writing: Inside & Outside
4 quarter hours
Craig Carlson
T, W, 8:30-10 a.m., L 3500
A journal writing exploration on the inner world of the self and the outer world
of nature.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4331M
Medieval & Renaissance Music
4 quarter hours
Bill Winden
T, F, 10 a.m.-12 noon, COM 320
A study of medieval and Renaissance
music which relates the music to the
historical, social and philosophical
forces which shaped it. Comparisons
will be made with literature and visual
art.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4339MX
Modern Dance I
4 quarter hours
Ed Groff and Karen Scherwood
M-Th, 5-6:30p.m., CRC 307
Students will be introduced to elements
of modern dance including development of movement skills, expressive
clarity and spatial awareness. Attention
will be given to alignment and mastery
of movement sequences.
Prerequisites: None
Reference number: 4340MX
Modern Dance II
4 quarter hours
Meg Hunt
T-F, 8:30-10 a.m., CRC 307
Modern Dance II is designed to help
students continue to develop strength,
flexibility and articulation with attention
to spatial clarity and expression in performance of movement sequences.
Prerequisites:-Modern DanceTor
equivalent is required. Two quarters
previous technique preferred
Reference number: 4343MX
Music Theory I
4 quarter hours
Donna Schultz
M, W, 3-4:30 p.m., COM 320
The first of a six-term sequence of music
theory courses,'this "class is'an introduction to the study and analysis of melody, ,'
harmony, rhythm and form. Class content includes a review of notation,
scales, modes, intervals, key signatures,
triads and melodic and harmonic
analysis. It is recommended that
students in this course enroll concurrently in Ear Training.
Prerequisites: Music reading ability is
almost essential
Reference number: 4348MX
Music Theory IV
4 quarter hours
Donna Schultz
M, W, .1:30-3 p.m., COM 320
This class is a continuing study of harmony, form and analysis. Chromatic
harmony constitutes the major part of
the material to be studied. It is recommended that students enrolled in this
course enroll concurrently in Ear
Training.
Prerequisites: Music Theory III or
equivalent
Reference number: 4351MX
Clear Choice or
Pure Chance?
•
MISCE LLANEOUS
The Self-Contained Homestead
Have you had the desire to become self
sufficient? Learn practical approaches
in selecting, designing, developing and
operating a homestead acreage or small
farm. Maximize on-site resources, recycle materials, integrate plant and animal
parts, grow most of your own foods and
generate some income too!
Instructor: Gary Kline
Time: Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., LIB 1417
Cost: $20-$25-$25, plus a $3 materials
fee payable at first class
Home Landscaping
Learn the value of landscaping your
homesite! Class covers design, layout,
installation and maintenance of lawns,
ornamentals, and landscape features for
new and established homesites. Includes edible and bird-attracting landscapes, use and care of simple tools,
and organic methods of fertilizing and
pest control.
Instructor: Gary Kline
Time: Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., LIB 1507
Cost: $20-$25-$25, plus a $3 materials
fee payable at first class
Organic Gardening
Basic organic gardening includes explanation of soil dynamics, composting,
garden planning and planting, pests,
winter gardening, other regional techniques, and tours of wonderful local
gardens.
Instructor: Susan Moser
Time: Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., Organic
Farmhouse
Cost: $20-$25-$2S
Home Maintenance and Repair
Learn how to make basic home repairs
at a fraction of the cost. Topics covered
include: basic plumbing, electrical installation and repair, installing insulation, framing, sheetrock, repairing and
making screens, storm windows and
small electrical appliance repair.
Instructor: Charles Abitz
Time: Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., LIB 1507
Cost: $20-$25-$25, plus a $2 materials
fee payable at first class
•*,<•;•>>:
Yours, Mine, or Ours?
e in your relationship's, _ .,...
financial well-being. We'll cover all major areas of financial planning (goal- .
setting, money management, insurance,
tax savings, investments, retirement and
estateplanning)' witbrari eye toward
special problems/opportunities for unmarried couples. Emphasis will be on
practical applications to get you where
you want to go.
Instructor: Nancy Nelson, CFP
Time: October 3, 10,17, and 24, 69 p.m., LIB 2221 ,
Cost: (per person) $30-$30-$30;
(couples)$40-$50-$50;plus a $3
materials fee payable at first class -
Personal Computers
For those about to buy or who have just
purchased a personal computer. This
six-week class, beginning October 1,
explores the capabilities and uses of the
computer in the home. Learn to create
computer programs through hands-on
experience.
Instructor: Thomas Shaver
Time: Monday, 7-9:30p.m., LIB 1612
Cost: $30-$30-$30, plus a $3materials
fee payable at first class
Color Analysis
Learn which colors best complement
your undertones for selecting clothing,
accessories and make-up. Save shopping time, money, and present a coordinated image. Participants will be
draped by a professional to determine
their "season." Registration deadline:
10/26.
Instructor: Lynda McCauley
Time: November 3, 9 a.m.-l p.m., OR
1:30p.m.-5p.m., OR December 1,
9 a.m.-l p.m., LIB 2116
Cost: $20-$20-$20, plus a $16.70 optional color kit fee payable at class
Write on Women Writers!
This workshop is a support network. The
major focus will be on short stories, articles, essays and poems written by
women, for women. Writers are encouraged to submit work weekly for constructive comments. Novices and experienced writers welcome. Requirements: A positive attitude and a
desire to write.
Instructor: Carol Stilz
Time: Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., LIB 1505
Cost: $25-$25-$30
You Can Be an Article Writer!
Past students of this class are selling articles, and are on their way! The instructor, a professional feelance writer, deals
with the problems of markets, agents,
techniques, queries, photo-journalism, „
writers block, motivation, etc. Improve
your work, learn the tricks of the trade,
and make it!
Instructor: Mary-Lynne Reiner
Time: Wednesday, 9-lTa.m., ~LIB~1W5 "
Cosf: $25-$30-$35
Massage Techniques
Bodywork! How to use your hands to
help or heal. Relieve muscle soreness,
induce deep relaxation, increase
closeness with family and friends. Includes Swedish, Trager, acupressure,
therapeutic touch, and lots of practice.
Partners required.
Instructor: Barbara Park
Time: Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., LIB 1612
Cost: $25-$25-$30
Meditation
Learn how meditation can improve your
life and bring you joy. Each week we will
learn new meditation techniques and
cover related topics, such as using
meditation in daily life, inner peace and
outer dynamism, aspiration, mantras
and chanting, intuition, running and
health, life changes, freedom and
enlightenment.
Instructor: Nandita Polissar
Time: October 4, 11, 18, and 25, 7-8:30
p.m., LIB 1406
Cost: $5-$5-$5 (Administrative cost
only)
Breathe Easy
Learn to control your blood pressure,
handle stressful situations and deepen
your meditations. Incorporating
massage, progressive relaxation, hatha
yoga, meditation and imaging, this
workshop offers a sound introduction to
richer, more imaginative living through
a relaxation process that sticks with you!
Instructor: David Alderman
Time: Monday, 6:15-9p.m., LIB 1509
Cost: $25-$25-$25
Herbal Explorations
We will explore local herbs and their
uses for common ailments, how to make
tinctures, salves, poultices and more!
Native and contemporary attitudes
toward illness and healing included.
Instructor: Barbara Park'
Time: Thursday, 7-9p.m., Organic
Farmhouse
Cost: $25-$25-$30
Now You're Talking
Participants learn to.use their voices ., ^.- ,
and bodies expressively and effectively
in public presentations. Emphasis is on
improved concentration through relaxation, deep breathing and body
awareness, as well as on techniques to
develop resonance, diction and phrasing. You'll learn how to adapt an actor's
'A Woman's Day Away"
skills for your own use.
Instructor: Maria Elliott
Treat yourself to a fun-filled, relaxing
Time: Wednesday, 6:30-8:30p.m., LIB
and informative day! A one-day "hap2101
pening" with speakers include:,
Cost: $15-$20-$20
massage, color analysis, fitness, stress
management, and more!' A woman's day
away is an "up" and fun way to spend a
Saturday. Registration deadline: 10/12.
Instructor: Renee Callender
Time: October 20, 10 a.m.-4p.m., CAB
110
Cost: $15-$20-$20
Astrology Chart Interpretation
"Read" an astrology chart using basic
interpretation techniques. Learn about
planets in signs and houses, elements,
aspects, patterns and more! Computercalculated astrology charts will be
used, so bring birth time, place and
date to first class.
Instructor: Tanna Lambert
Time: Thursday, 7:30-9:30p.m., LIB
1508
Cost: $25-$27.50-$30, plus a $3
materials fee payable at first class
Radio for Everyone
A six-week class, beginning October 2,
covering the fundamentals of community broadcasting, taught in the studios of
KAOS-FM. Skills taught include: speaking, listening, tape recording, sound
mixing and editing. A training manual
is provided. Bring a sixty-minute
cassette tape to class.
Instructor: Michael Huntsberger
Time: Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., CAB 304
Cost: $10-$10-$10
Introducing Your Car
Class is designed for the driver who
wants to know how a car works, how to
keep it working and how not to get
stranded beside the road. Lectures and
"hands-on" shop sessions included. Emphasis will be on understanding,
maintenance, and first aid.
Instructor: Garth McMurtrey
Time: Monday, 7:30-9p.m., LIB 2221
Cost: $25-$30-$30
Bird Watching
The fall migration provides a unique
opportunity to witness the natural spectacle of thousands of migrating birds.
Six evening sessions, beginning October 4, and three outings focus on
becoming acquainted with different
birds and learning to identify local
species, attracting and feeding birds,
bird photography and birdwatehing
places.
Instructor: Thomas Shaver
Time: Thursday, 7-9:30p.m., LIB 1507
Cost: $30-$30-$30
Kayak Equipment and Repair
For the kayaker who wants to save -,
money! Class covers making spray
decks, paddle jackets, pogies, bopties,
throw lines, wets'uits and kayak repairs.'
Instructor: Bruce McGaw
Time: October 10 and 17, 7-9p.m., CAB
108
Cost: $15-$18-$20
Baking for Fun
Baking can be fun and easy as well as
delicious. Learn how to make your own
bread, fancy dinner rolls, and pick up a
few family recipes that can'become your
own specialties.
Instructor: To be announced
Time: Tuesday, 6:30-9p.m., Organic
Farmhouse
Cost: $20-$20-$20, plus a $10 materials
fee payable at first class
RIECRIiATION & SPORTS
Running
A beginning level class for people just
starting, restarting or who simply don't
want to run alone. Class includes:
stretching, walking, jogging and light
aerobics. Fun aspects will be emphasized and mutual support developed.'
Topics covered: injury prevention,
proper shoes, clothes, etc.
Instructor: Bernetta Henderson
Time: Monday and Wednesday, noonIn.m., CRC202
Cost: $20-$25-$30
Flying Disc Skills
Learn progressive disc skills. Emphasis
will be on developing a throwing form
through frisbee tournament events such
as: disc golf, accuracy, distance, maximum time aloft, and discathon. Opportunities to learn trick catches and
freestyle frisbee. Guest appearances by
world class competitors.
Instructor: Todd Denny
Time: Tuesday, 5-7p.m., Soccer Field
#5
Cost: $20-$20-$20, plus a $6 frisbee fee
payable at first class
Ski Fitness
Skiing is fun; but it's not when you're out
of shape. This workshop can help you
enjoy your time on the slopes by
developing flexibility, strength and timing. We'll do some running, so bring
good shoes (unless you like barefoot).
Non-skiers welcome.
Instructor: Joe Oca
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 7-8p.m.,
CRC202
Cost: $25-$30-$30
Gymnastics
An enjoyable and non-competitive class
where students learn fundamental gymnastic techniques without having to
worry about how good they are. Ages
6-18.
Instructor: Joe Oca
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 5:306:30 p.m., Steam Plant Gym
Cost: $35-$35-$35
Pre-Schooi Gymnastics
Kids can learn and have fun too! This
program is low-key and low-pressure,
with an emphasis on feeling good about
gymnastics. Quality instruction from an
instructor who cares about kids. For new
and continuing gymnasts, ages 3-5.
Instructor: Joe Oca
Time: Wednesday, 10-10:45 a.m., CRC
202
Cost: $25-$25-$25
Pi»-School Gymnastics
Co-ed Volleyball
Intermediate players will focus on playing, skill development drills, team
strategy and rules. For players in "C,"
"B," and state leagues. Advanced
players will find this class physically as
well as mentally demanding. Focus is on
playing, spiking, blocking, and setting.
Designed for players in advanced "B,"
"A," "AA," and USVBA tournaments
Instructors: Mark Schmitt and Dru
Hobbs-Butler
Time: (Intermediate) Tuesday, 8-10p.m.;
(Advanced) Tuesday, 6-8 p.m., Jefferson
Gym
Cost: $15-$20-$25; $20 for couples
RECRIEATION & SPORTS
Modern Fencing
An introduction to basic foil fencing, including positions, techniques, exercises, and rules, as well as individualized instruction for intermediate and
advanced fencers. A fun competitive
sport that is challenging both physically
and mentally.
Instructor: Russell Redding
Time: Monday, 7-8:30p.m., Steam Plant
Gym
Cost: $20-$25-$30, plus a $5 equipment
tee to be paid at registration
Sport Parachuting
Learn "how" to jump during a threehour classroom session and on Sunday
finish the outside class session and try
out your new-found knowledge at the
Toledo Airport. Minimum age is 16.
Instructor: Ken Eskeback
Time: (Classroom) Thursday, October 4,
7-10p.m., CAB 108; (Outing) Sunday,
October 7, all day, Toledo Airport
Cost: $65-$70-$70
Effective Cycling
Learn to maintain and repair your bicycle, ride in traffic, choose equipment
and plan a tour. You'll have fun while
learning everything you need to know
about bicycling. Whether you are a
regular cyclist or new to the sport, this
class has something for you. Bring your
bicycle to class and overhaul it while
you learn!
Instructor: Todd Litman
Time: Wednesday, 6:30-9 p.m.,
Bikeshop, CAB Basement
Cost: $25-$35-$35, plus a $5 lab fee to
be paid at registration
Early Morning Workout
Eskimo Rolling
Open Water Dives
Get up and get in shape! This is not a
class, but rather an opportunity to exercise before school or work under the
guidance of an experienced instructor
in a relaxed atmosphere. Individuals
needing detailed instruction should
enroll in "Weight Training: Men and
Women."
Instructor: Mike Marsh
Time: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
7-8:15 a.m., Weight Rooms
Cost: $20-$25-$30
Weight Training: Men & Women
Ideal for the novice or experienced
kayaker who wishes to learn this
valuable skill of self rescue. Offered
twice. Registration deadline for (II):
10/26.
Instructor: Bruce McGaw
Time: (I) Octobers, 12, 19, and26,
6-8:30p.m.; (II) November 2, 9, 16, and
30, 6-8:30p.m., CRCPool
Improve your basic skills with advanced
experiences. These sessions include:
geoduck dives, spear fishing, kelp, current, and night and boat diving. Equipment rental $25.
Instructor: Vern Morgus
Time: (Open Water) October 20, 9a.m.4p.m., and October 21, 1-5p.m.; (Advanced Open Water) October 20,
9 a.m.-4p.m., October 21, 1-5p.m., October 27, 9a.m.-4p.m., and October 28,
1-5p.m., Puget Sound
Cost: (Open Water) $40-$40-$40; (Advanced Open Water) $85-$85-$85
Sport Fishing
A comprehensive course designed for
participants of varying conditions to
maximize their optimum health. Emphasis is on understanding total health
by focusing on stretching, as well as a
variety of routines and exercises suited
to the individual in a supportive
atmosphere.
Instructor: Mike Marsh
Time: Monday and Wednesday, 5:307p.m., CRC 202 and Weight Rooms
Cost: $25-$30-$35
The Complete Rock Climber
Three classroom sessions and three
rigorous outings will give participants
knowledge and techniques to be a safe
and competent top rope or second
climber. Rappeling, anchor selection,
belaying and specific safety concerns
will be examined. Equipment list
available at first class.
Instructor: Pete Steilberg
Time: (Classroom) October 10, 24, and
31, 7-9p.m., CAB 108; (Outings) October 14, Lake Cushman, October 28,
Mt. Si, November 3 and 4, Leavenworth.
Cost: $50-$50-$50, (transportation by
van pool dependent on enrollment)
Sea Kayaking
This workshop consists of one evening
class and two day outings on Puget
Sound. Topics include: equipment,
navigation, safety, tide predictions and
trip planning. Participants should be in
good physical condition.
Instructor: Scott Baker
Time: (Classroom) October 11, 7-9 p.m.,
CAB 108; (Outings) October 13 and20,
8 a.m.-4p.m., Puget Sound
Cost: $30-$30-$30, plus a $15 equipment fee payable at class
Cost: $30-$30-$30
White Water Kayaking
Beginners will have an opportunity to
learn all aspects of equipment needs,
river safety, and paddling techniques.
Outings will be on flat water and Class 1
and 2 rivers. Intermediate kayaking is
for those who have experience, don't
capsize at the drop of a hat, and yet
want to improve and refine skills and
river knowledge. Outings planned.
Students must provide own equipment
and transportation.
Instructor: Bruce McGaw
Time: (Beginning) October 1, 7-9 p.m.,
CAB 108; (Outings) October 13, 20, 27,
and November 3, all day; (Intermediate) October 3, 7-9p.m., CAB
108; (Outings) October 14, 21, 28, and
November 4, all day
Cost: $30-$30-$30
Racquetball
Beginning includes rules and conditioning of the game as well as basic serves,
strokes, and court strategies. Intermediate will help players advance
their game by analyzing player position,
movement, court strategy, and shot
selection. Both classes are highly individualized and afford ample opportunity for game play. Equipment not
provided.
Instructor: Steve Kalapkoff
Time: (Beginning) Saturday, 8:3010 a.m., OR Sunday, 9:30-11 a.m.; (Intermediate) Wednesday, 8:15-9:45p.m.,
OR Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m., Courts
1-5
Cost: $30-$35-$35
Scuba Diving
Safely learn the skills needed to enjoy
the underwater world. P.A.D.I. certification available upon successful completion. Check-out dive equipment rental:
$25.
Instructor: Vern Morgus
Time: (Classroom) October 1, 4, 8, and
11, 6-9 p.m., CAB 110; (Pool) October 5
and 12, 5:30-8 p.m.; (Dive) October 13,
9 a.m.-6p.m., and October 14, 1-6p.m.,
PugetSound
Cost: $85-$85-$85
Workshop covers an overview of tackle
and techniques needed to catch the
various sport fish available in and
around Puget Sound. Discussion includes: what fish are available, best
areas to find them, sources of information and making your own gear. Outings
planned.
Instructor: Michael Helms
Time: Thursday, 7-9:30p.m., LIB 1505
Cost: $20-$20-$20
Basic Sailing
Learn to sail on Evergreen's 14' alpha
one sloops. A combination of classroom
and o"n-the-water lessons designed to
teach basic sailboat handling skills and
increase confidence on the water. Basic
swimming ability required. Bring
bathing suit to first class. Recommended
reading: Brown's Invitation to Sailing.
Instructors: Leanne Mans and Gordon
Smith
Time: (Classroom) October 6, 13, and
20, lOa.m.-noon, LIB 2221; (Pool) October 6, 11 a.m.-noon; (Outings) October 6, 13, 20, 27, and November 3, 14p.m., Fiddlehead Marina
Cost: $40-$45-$45
Eagle Watch Float Trip
Float the Skagit River and photograph
bald eagles in their natural habitat in
one of the largest concentrations of
eages in the lower 48 states. With a wing
span as large as seven feet, these birds
are truly awesome! These magnificent
and endangered creatures return to the
Skagit preserve each winter to feed on
spawning salmon. Equipment and experienced guides provided. Registration
deadline: 10/29
Instructor: Rod Amundson
Time: (Classroom) November 5,
8:30-9:30p.m., CAB 108; (Outing).
December 1 OR December 16, 9 a.m.,1p.m., Skagit River.
Cost: $30-$35-$35
AQUATICS
Baby Swim
Advanced Beginner Swim
Advanced Lifesaving
For babies 3 to 23 months, and their
parents! Enjoy the water together in a
relaxing atmosphere while learning a
progression of swim skills for baby. Major focus will be on water safety,
building trust and enjoyment in the
water between parent and child. Diapers
and rubber pants required.
Instructor: Sandy Silva
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 5:306p.m., CRCPool
Cost: $20-$20-$20
Pre-School Swim
This Red Cross class takes up where
beginner's class leaves off. Ojectives include breath control, treading water,
survival floating, elementary backstroke, crawl stroke, diving, and underwater swimming. Bring Beginner Red
Cross certification to first class.
Instructor: Erin Vincent
Time: Saturday, 10-10:45 a.m., CRC
Pool
Cost: $20-$20-$20
Aqua Cise
This course includes personal safet'y in
the water, use of rescue equipment, first
aid swimming rescues, and lifeguard
training.
Instructor: Karen Youngen
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-8:30
p.m., CRCPool
For ages 2-5, this pre-beginner class
teaches adjustment to the water, building trust, breath control, floating, face
in the water, blowing bubbles, gliding
and pool safety. Parents are required to
accompany their little ones in the pool.
Instructors: (I) Sandy Silva (II) Erin
Vincent
Time: (I) Tuesday and Thursday, 66:30p.m.; (II) Saturday, 11-11:30 a.m.,
CRC Pool
Cost: (I) $25-$25-$25; (II) $20-$20-$20
Beginner Swim
The first in the Red Cross swimming
program designed to introduce and
build swimming and water safety skills,
for ages 6 and up. This class begins with
adjustment to the water and progresses
through gliding and finally swimming.
Instructor: Erin Vincent
Time: Saturday, 9-9:45a.m., CRCPool
Cost: $20-$20-$20
8
This work-out consists of warm-ups, an
aerobic period and cool downs. Emphasis on cardiovascular fitness, flexibility and muscle tone with minimal
stress on joints. An excellent way to get
into shape or stay in shape.
Instructor: Erin Vincent
Time: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
noon-1 p.m., CRCPool
Cost: $25-$25-$30
Fear of the Water
Through relaxation, adjustment to the
water, and lots of support you can overcome your fears. This class will get you
started swimming!
Instructor: Sandy Silva
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 6:307:30p.m., CRCPool
Cost: $25-$25-$25
Cost: $20-$20-$20
Master's Swim Club
Adult Swim
A very popular class for those of you
who think it's time to learn how to swim.
If you're a dog paddler or a side stroker
who wants to improve your stroke, you'll
find individual attention and lots of encouragement to help you reach your
goals.
Instructor: Carol Worral
Time: Monday and Wednesday,
6:30-7:30p.m., CRC Pool
Cost: $25-$25-$25
Fitness Swim
Time to get in shape? This class is aimed
at improving your cardiovascular fitness
level, in addition to improving stroke
mechanics and endurance.
Instructor: Erin Vincent
Time: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
5:30-6:30p.m., CRCPool
Cost: $25-$25-$25
This program focuses on improving
stroke technique and reaching personal
fitness goals. Class includes a
30-minutes stretching routine and
60-minute pool session. For swimmers of
all ages and abilities.
Instructor: CRC Aquatics Staff
Time: Monday and Wednesday, 7-8:30
p.m., CRCPool
Cost: $35-$35-$35; Continuing:
$30-$30-$30
Private & Semi-Private Lessons
Receive private or semi-private swimming instruction for yourself or your
children. Arrange lessons to fit your
schedule. Call 866-6000, ext. 6530, to
make arrangements, October 1 through
December 14.
.Instructor: CRC Aquatics Staff
Time: Flexible
Cost: (Private) $7/lesson, (Semi-private)
$4/lesson